davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
CHAPTER THIRTY -FOUR


A UNIT ELLEN nodded. They
n probably will say those things.
But you must be brave and face
the music. You can't become a
recluse because you and Scott
couldn't live together. After a while
people will forget. It's good thing
most OF us have such short memo
ries."
Dana said, It's a nice day. Fresh
and sunshiny, though a little
windy. I'll enjoy getting out" She
said 1t for her aunt's benefit and saw
Aunt Ellen's face brighten.
Dana was scarcely out of sight
when the doorbell rang. A moment
later Sarah plodded up the stairs,
her eyes bullying.
It's Mister Ronnie," she said.
hes aSkin' for Miss Dana"
Aunt Ellen fluttered down. With
hef sister and Nancy both away, she
didn't know what she would say TO
the young man. It didn't seem de-
cent, exactly, for him to be inquiring
for Dana when the child was still
married. Still she'd have to give
him some sort of answer. Young
people did the most amazing things.
Aunt Ellen knew she must be care
ful, because her sister would be
furious If this particular young man
was offended.
"Dana's out walking" Aunt Ellen
said vaguely. She added land the
devil himself must have been
prompting herr, "She went south
She can't be so very far away be-
cause she only left a few minutes
ago"
Ronnie thanked her and left.
Il couldn't help it," Aunt Ellen
told herself. Maybe a nice brisk
drive would cheer Dana up a little.
nANA'S feet were taking her
- along familiar way. 1t was
the same walk she had taken the
afternoon she had been caught in
the deluge and Scott had come run
ming after her Every step was
filled with memories. This was the
street where Scott had lived then.
His house stood at the end of the
block.
She had almost reached the car
standing in front of SCOTS house
before she recognized it. 1t was
SCOTS car. DanDa put out a hand
and touched it. Suddenly she was
shaken by sObs, blinded by tears.
She opened the door and climbed
in. Sinking back against the seat,
she gave up to desolation. She
would sit here and wait. When
Scott came out she would tell him
what was in her heart. She would
tell him she couldn't go on with
out him, ask what had become of
the love he had once had for her.
Suddenly fear gripped her. What
If Paula had not gone away as
people said? What if she had TAX
en- over SCOTS house? Perhaps
the tenants had given it up and
Paula had come here, knowing that
some day she would be its mistress
The story that Paula had left
town had been so vague. Nobody
knew where she had gone. But if
Paula should appear with Scott
and find her weeping her heart
out it would be the final blow
the one thing Dana couldn't en-
dure. She slipped out of the car,
and turned her face homeward.
A moment later Scott came out
of the house. He glanced down the
street, and his heart leaped wildly,
That was Dana, not more than a
block away. She was walking Slow
ly.
Scott hesitated a moment. Then
he started walking rapidly toward
the distant figure.
u 4
CCOTT walked more swiftly, his
~ eyes on the little figure ahead
Once he called, "Dan2!" but ap-
parently she did not hear him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hodgson and
Mrs. S. j. Bardsley were to leave
today for Miami, Fla, where they
are to stay the rest of the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

Dear Jane Jordan-Ever since my
mother had a nervous breakdown
we have lived in torment because
she quarrels continuously with my
father over petty things. My sister
seems to enjoy the turmoil and does
everything my mother tells her to.
I am in high school preparing to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
By VIM. E. 0TLRoY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance

The saying, "The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church" is Q true saying concerning Chris- tan history. Jesus Himself was the first martyr, unless we think of John tho Baptist, who suffered for tho new religious movement of which he was the forerunner.
 Here is the early days of the church we have the story of stephen, Q pure and noble disciple of the now faith, witnessing to the beauty of its teaching concerning love and forgiveness in the very hour of being stoned to death.
 What made these enemies Of 50 good Q man, and of the re ligion that he professed, 50 vio. lent against him?
 If we knew that, we should understand the nature of big otry, prejudice, and persecution as they have been emphasized oil through the years.
 Tho pitiful thing about perSe- cution is that 50 often 1t is car. ried on by those who are fanaticaily in earnest. They have 0 mistaken notion of truth and right that makes them suppose they can do God service by treating their fellow men violently and baseiy.
 Perhaps there is nothing 50 nec- Ossary among men of faith and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
PUPILS EXHIBIT
 KEEN INTEREST
Studies Made Attractive in OrientatlOn Course at
 Central Y

A study of the spirit behind the WpA orientation course for gram- mar school graduates which is being conducted at the central Y by six members of the WpA recreatlonal stan under the direction of Patrick Kelley, reveals reasons why 426 local boys and girls 90 to school twice weekly and like it.
 There should be some explana. ton of this startling fact, this scholastic phenomena which exists in the city, and Q look into the methods employed by the instructors clearly Illustrates why the absentee list is only about fifteen or twenty per day for about 100 pupils.
 Vocabulary Study
 Tn the spelling and vocabulary building course, for instance, one of the instructors pointed out that . spelling bee is conducted in the form of Q football game. The class is divided into two teams and . gys- tenn of play is invoked, whereby Q word spelled correctly, or Q proper meaning of c word rendered promptly, gives that team the privi- iege of advancing the bell for . first down. This method of competition in game form, used in ell classes, is very popular with the students. Besides, Othere are none of those black days when report cards are issued to look forward to.
 Visit Museum
 During the past week, Joseph An. thony, who is in charge of the chil. dren's museum, located in the base. ment of tho Mattatuck Historical society building, delivered lectures to each of the three groups. The talks given by this member of the staff are of Q geological nature, the main portion of his work being de- voted to explanations of stuffed birds, mammals and the iInpr!nts of historic animals on rock forma- tions. Mir. Anthony has an inter- est!ng collection of specimens and the pupils show keen interest in work of this type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Sunday School LessOn-- Christianity Spread By Persecution
Text. Acts 7.Ss-S.4, I Peter 4.ls-lo

i sincerity as that they should be constantly bringing their thoughts motive, and actions under the test of ultimate ideas of kindliness and goodness.
 If vengefui and hateful feelings arise in our hearts against those with whom we disagree, we may ] be sure that we ourselves are I wrong; if not in our ideas, ct least in our attitudes. There can be nc devotion to Jesus that does not fol- low tho example of His love.
 Here, ct the stonlng of Stephen was Q young man who was to learn the ruth of these things. Hii name was Paul. He did not par- take in the stoning, but he watched the garments of those who did.
 The spectacle of another young man dying in faithful witness tc what he believed, free from oil en- lnity against those wfho were killing him, calling upon God to receive his spirit, had . deep effect upon Paul. Here must have been the be. ginning of that conversion on the way to Damascus, with which we shall deal in Q later lesson.
 There is one distinction that, per- haps, our lesson should impress on our minds. All suffering is mol worthy, and oil that befalls us 4 not persecution.
 often we bring suffering upon ourselves, and we develop Q sort oi persecution complex though the fault is largely our own. Too often we suffer for our errors, our indis. cretiong, and our mistaken courses even though we persuade ougselvei that weare suffering for conscience'i sake and for our convictions. It ig one thing to suffer as . Christian, and quite another thing to suffer as Q perverse man of ac. ton or self-opinionated fool. w must emulate In stephen not only his willingness to suffer, but the beauty and purity of his life and motives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception Masses at 6, 2, Q. 9, 70, ii c. m. Vespers. S:30 ?. m. Rev. Francis O'Shea act. ing pastor.
 St. Margaret,s church. Masses ct 6, 2. 6, 0:90 (childrenS). 9, 10, and ii Q. m. Benediction 7:30. Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, pastor.
 St. Patrick's church-Masses ct 2, g, o:30, il Q. m Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart claurch-Masses ct 6, q g. 9, 10, il c. m. Rev. Henry E. Quinn. pastor.
 ek Francis xavier--A6asses ct 6, T:30, e:30, 0:30 and Il Q. m. Benediction ct 3:30 p. m. Rev. Charles W. Brennan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament = Masses at 2, 9. chiidren's mass and ii o'clock. Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor.
 St. CeCelia--M Masses at 6 and 10 c. m. Rev. Peter Cuny, pastor.
 S9. Peter and paul--Masses ct 2, g. Q, 10 and il o'clock. Benedic- ton at 7:3O p. m.
 St. Anns-Masses at 7:SO. 0:30, 0:30 and 1i:00 Q. m. Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Ernest 4. Lac montague, pastor.
 St. Joseph's--Masses ct zoo, 500, 800, l0:O0 and 11:OO a. m. Vespers at 800 D, m. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor.
 St. Lucy's--Masses at ', 6, 6. and l0:30 Q. m. Rev. Felix scoglio. .pas- tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes- Masses at 6:3O, 7:3Q. 9, 10 and n Q. m. Rev. Joseph valdambrini. pastor. St. Michael's- Masses at and l0:l6 Q. m. Rev. Michael Heating. pastor.
 our Lady of Mt. carmel--AGasses at 2. 8:30. 10 a. m. Rev. Michael Lynch. pastor. St. Gtanislaus Kosta- Masses at 6 and IO:30 Q. m. Rev. Stanislals BlazetOwski. pastor.
 st. John of the Oross -Asasses ct il a. m. MiddlebuFy, and 9 a. m. WoOdbuFy. Rev. William Casey. pas- tor. Middlehury.
 9t. Thomas--Aaasses ct [. & Q and ll a. m. Rev. John ?. Kennedy. pastor.
 St. Mary Magdalen soakville,- Aliases ct 7:SO. g and tt o'clock. Chlldron's Mass ct Q A m. Rev. xbmmaa \ hGc0arEys pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
FATAL MISRAP
 PROBED TODAY
Mss Anna Cairns, Local Teacher, Victim of
 Auto Accident
(gpssInl e The DsmOctaG)

(Bpeeinl Co The DoInoefaO
 Rockville, July aS--An inaueal nlo sho accident which brought fa- sal injuries to Miss Anna Cairns SB. os BOe Willow street. waterbury wns to bo held at 10 o'clock thii morning hy Coroner John II. Yeo- mans of AndovOr. Miss Cairns died at Rockville hospital of injuries Sus- Sninod in the accident, which oc- cured ct Tolland Monday after- neon.
 Slated to appear at the inquest were William Kirachbaurn, 64, oi Waterbury, driver Of the automo. kilo; ConStahlo Eugene Wanet oi TUliaad, who conducted the investl- aatiOn ak the time of the accident; Htato Policeman Kenneth W. gtev- ens os the Stafford Springs bar- xackB, who conducted the investi- aation after the death of Miss Cairns, and Assistant Medical Ex. aminer John D. Flaherty of Rock vile.
 1kiss Cairns was the sister of City Engineer Robert 4. cairS and . rec tired Crosby high school teacher AaisB Alice Mahler, co, of 46 Pros- ubct street, Waterbury, who waa lding with Miss Cairns, and who keceived 6 fractured leg as well as bFuises, is undergoing treatment ct Rockville hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Christ. Science
CHRFsTTAN sCTENCE SERVICES
Sunday, July 90

Sunday, July 26
 TRUTH" will be the subject of the Lesgon.S Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Psalms 67:3: God shall send forth his mercy and his truth"
 Selections from the Bible include tho following from Zechariah 8: ie, 17: "These are the things that ye shall do; speak ye every man the truth to his neighbor; execute the judgmentof truth and peace in your gates: And let none of you irn- agine evil in your hearts against his neighbor; and love no false oath; for all these are things that I hate, saith the Lord"
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook: "science and Health with Key to the Scrip- lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: Because Truth is in1 finite, error should be known cd nothing. Because Truth is ornnipos Z tent in goodness, error, Truths cpd posite, has no might. Evil iS but the counterpoise of nothingnesf The greatest wrong is but Q sup posititious opposite of the highest right. The confidence inspired by Science lies in the fact that Truth Is real and error is unreal. Error is Q coward befor 0 Truth. Divine Science insists that time will provd all this" (page 367: 30-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Fire Chiefs Answer
 Call To Convention
International Association Meeting in Toronto Chief
 Lynch, Captain Russell Representing City

Tho 04th annual convention of the International Association of Fire Chiefs will Do held in Toronto, Can. ada, during the coming week, July 20 to 3l, inclusive. It is of local in- terest to some extent inasmuch as Waterbury will be ofiiciaily repre-. sented at the convention by Chief Thomas J. Lynch, and Captain Wll- liam c. Russell of the ofiice of the fire marshal. The Waterbury Inenl- bers of the association include Fire Commissioner Fred w. CheSSon, Chief Lynch, Deputy Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, Captain Russell and Fire Marshal Den Lahey. The late Chief Henry II. Heitman was also Q member of the association during his 20 years as chief of the depart- ment, and back in the days when the late Chief Samuel g. Snagg was active, he, like Chief Heitman, never missed Q convention. This will be the first convention for Chief Lynch.
 Member XS Years
 But Captain Russell has been an active member of the association for e number of years, beginning with the year of 1913 when he was c lieu tenant, attached to Engine co. No. of the east end. Tn that year the convention was held in New York city. As Q consequence of his nus merous visits and attendance, Cap- tain Russell has got to know nearly all of the recognized fire authorities of the country. His close association with these men has allowed him at various times to attend the numer- ous round table discussions on inn- portant fire discussions, and to grant him the knowledge and experienced of these important personages. The captain has Q good ear, and an ex- ceptional memory.
 Other Connecticut representative who will be present include Chiei John B. Moran of Hartford, Chiei Thomas Burns of Bridgeport, Chiei Lawrence Ref of New Haven, Chiei John MoFoney of Meriden, Chiei Henry Taft of Norwich, Chief wil- liam Noble of New Britain, Chiei Michael Lawton of Middletown Chief John Pachl of the New Ha- ven annex department.
 Veteran Officers
 The officers of the International Association are: President, Chiei Charles J. Brennan of San Francis co. who was a member of the de- partment during the famous earth- quake days of l000: list vice-pres- ident, Chief Robert A. Began oi Baton Rouge, Las: 2nd vice-pres. ident. Chief Daniel B. Tierney oi Arlington, Mass: and secretary treasurer, John J. MulCahy, . for- mer chief of YonkeEs. N. Y.
 The association was first formed back in the year of 1878 when the convention was called for Baltimore ane attended by the chiefs then only from the leading cities of the country. The 29th convention was held In New Haven in 1897, during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church, Pied. mont and Baldwin streets. Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist, East Hawkins street. Rev. Bonnie W. Crowder.
 Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, g Bishop street. Rev. Axel I. Peter. son.
 Italian Baptist. Has church of It's own, l6 Burton street.
 Advent Christian, Cherry street. Rev. Thomas Eeltman.
 First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev. Martin J. LorenZ.
 St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran. Cooke street. Rev. John N. o. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev. Theo- dore 0. Bobilin.
 West Side Hill Methodist. West Main street and 0randview avenue. Rev. Ridgway P. shinn.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev. Carl A. StenholEn.
 St. Paul's Methodist. East Farms street. Rev. William v. Dickinson. Mount Olive Zion. A. M. E.. Pearl street. Rev. A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational. West Main street. Rev. pr. James E. Gregg.
 Second Congregational Pastor, Rev. John Q. Walker.
 Third Congregational Highland avenue. Conner B. Lewis. Italian Congregational. South Elm and Union streets. Rev. Pas- quale C0della. St. Johns Episcopal. West Main street. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel. Episcopal. East Main street. Rev. Samuel A. Budde'
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street. and Gloves Terrace. Rev. Thcmas|
 Nm Plain Union. sOuthmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev| Joseph O. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbot avenue. Ensign Alfred Vincent
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospect stree Rev. Roger 3. T. Anderson.
 First Church Of Chris @Gientla Corner Of Mitchell and Holme avenue. Hours oE service I0:lB Q. q and g;so a m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
CAR HITS FENCE,
 PASSENGER HURT
Early Morning Mishap on Robbins Street Sends
 Maisto to Hospital

Injured when Q car in which he was riding struck an Iron fence on Robbins street near the French Manufacturing Company early this morning, William Maisto, go, of 36 KingSbury street, was treated ct St, Marys Hospital and discharged. MaiSto's injuries included lacera. tons to the scalp and left leg which required 10 stitches to close. Hos- pltal authorities said the car waa driven by Camille Bronsard of 8C Bishop street. MaiSto was taken to tho hospital by Harry Greene, of 6la Bunker Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

tho days when Andrew J. Kennedy was chief of the New Haven dee partment. Chief Kennedy was then president of tho association. So was 6 former New Haven fire chief, A. c. Hendrick, Q personal friend of the late Chief Snagg; he was in oftlce during 1875 and 1876.
 The coming convention will be the second held in Toronto, the last being in 1920, which was attended by Chief Heitman.
 Current Problems
 The session, 1t is claimed, will be one of the most important held in years, inaSmuch as many papers and talks on refrigeration will fea- ture the meeting. Problems of mod ern appliances will be discussed, fire prevention from all angles will be considered, and fire protection and extinguishment will also be among the subjects to be debated.
 The exhibit of new apparatus and equipment will form an im- portant part of the program. Every new type of machine will be tested, and its working machinery ex- plained.
 As usual the national Board of Fire Underwriters will be ably rep- resented by Q corps of experienced and we'll trained engineers, who will address the delegates.
 Chief Lynch is already on his way to the convention; Captain Russell will leave Sunday. and be accom- paniel by Mrs. Russell.
 We expect much profit as a re suit of the convention" observed Captain Russell today, in discussing the proposed visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Church Sponsors
 Coleman's Carnival
Our Lady of Mt Carmel Parish to Present Shows Next Week-PrOceeds GO to Building Fund
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mcdrath, Nell Maloney, Joseph Donahue, "Chick" Errico, James Red" dladney, Joey Evans, Vincent "Daldy" Coates, Johnny KopicEh, Ambrose sculiy and Johnny Gre blunas.
 Co-Managers John W. Jenusaitis and Dr. Walter Solens arc buSily engaged making arrangements for the classic. Although the roster of their club will remain intact, there will be several new faces on their bench. Among the players to see action will be Charley DubauskaS, Ed Happy" Lasky, John Jenusaitls, Dr. selens, Attorney Clarence V. Balanda, Attorney Joseph P. Ali shausky, Tony zubraS, Stanley Voke- taitis, Billy Kenausis, Charles Lasky, Thomas Deliniks and James Buckley Vaiaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

The parishioners of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will pre- sent the Coleman Brothers carni- vel next week from Monday to Sat- lirday inclusively, the proceeds to be turned over to tho building fund sor the church community hall. The show has played here in other years and always to large crowds.
 This year the show Is bigger than ever with several new features, each of which is sure to make an inme. diat0 hit. In addition to the usual run of concessions there will bc Q boxing and wrestling show, merry go.round, ferris wheel. many amusement rides, and c motorcycle thrill pit operated by veteran and widely experienced stunt riders.
 Members of the Mt. Carmel com. lmittee said today that the carnival 1s not expensive to attend and that everyone can afford to meet the scale of prices that will prevail, Everything has been included in the show At c reduction and 1t is ex. pected that large crowds will pa. troniEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
LECTURE GIVEN ON
 FIRE PREVENTION

A demonstration In connection with the preparation of picnic and party sandwiches was given ct Camp Wequapauset during the past week and also . talk by Captain William Russell of the Waterbury fire department on fire prevention.
 Twenty new campers reported during tho week and i've campers moved into the trails end unit. Those who moved were Barbara Carlin, Toula Anton, Shirley 0arri- gus, Alice Hickox and Marjorie Barbour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

All in oil, though, Waterbury'S public clocks are excellent ones and are designed in such Q way aS to draw favorable remarks both from local residents and visitors from outside the city.
 Clock On The Green
 The clock on the green, result of agitation by the late Charles Colley, Is viewed, possibly, by more local residents and by motorists passing through the city than any other time piece in Waterbury. The City Hall clock atop tho tow- CT in tho municipal building is another timepiece that Is easily seen from various parts of Wa. terhury. At night 1t is illuminated by 0 special system installed and operated In the City Hall.
 Tho clock enjoying the highest altitude in Waterbury Is ct the top of the tower on the railroad station. For the past several weeks men have been engaged rec painting the numerals on the huge dial. For many years, though, the huge bell in the railroad clock has not been heard.
 Factory TimepleCeS
 Local factories, Of course, diso play clocks over, the gates enter. ing their plants. The ScoVill Man. ufacturing Company has been especially profuse in the use of clocks over gateways, having three, and 1t iS needless to say that the timepieces have served not only as c convenience to workers but also to thousands of motorists and pedestrians who have passed the gates and obtain. cd the correct time of day.
 The clock on Grand street in front of the M. A. Green Company is an old landmark. It was orig inally erected by tho Democrat when the newspaper occupied tho quarters now used by the Green Company on North Main street, the clock Is to be removed to Bank street when Green Company moves to it's new quarters on Bank street.
 Thousands also remember tho similar timepiece which stood on the westerly side of Bank street, just north of tho intersection Of Center street, In front of the store of Davis and Hawley.
 School Clocks
 Many schools in the city display clocks for the public gaze, such as those on the Bunker Hill school, the Duggan Grammar school, tho Benedict and Burnhan plant, (one of tho oldest public clocks) and the Chase school in Mill Plain. Then there are those at the Wa. terbury Manufacturing company on North Main street, Rowland. Hughes on Bank street, tho Albert store on South Main street, St, Johns church, the schneer store on South Main street and the Shell station at West Main and Meadow streets. Many also res member the familiar clock in front of the Sanderson store on North Square.
 There are many bracket" stores in the city. all of them giving the time of the day to the passing motorist and pedestrian. Not to be forgotten is the familiar tower clock atop the Washington school on Baldwin street, also.
 Daylight Time
 It is of especial interest to con- slider the fact that under an act of the 1885 legislature all clocks on public display may now show daylight saving time. Previous to July 1st, 1885, they were obliged to show only standard time al- though daylight saving time was in effect.