davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Story Of Il Girl On Way Home
To England Who Meets Boy
Whose Home Is Ia AaaIS Ababa

FAITH Al MEREDlTH stirred
restlessly in her deck chair.
A breathless calm lay over the
CLASSY sea. and an oppressive
heat-sticky. humid. enervating-
pressed down about the ship. II
seemed almost unbearable and
no relief was in sight for another
week Once the D'Artdgnun had
passed through Suez into the blue
waters of the Mediterranean, how
ever, everything would be differ
ent. Faith knew this. and was
looking forward to it, eagerly.
An elderly man, tail, dignified,
with a carefully trimmed white
beard. came toward her down the
deck. The boards patriarchal
whiteness accentuated his clear,
kindly blue eyes that still held
the wholesome sparkle of youth.
He noted Faiths detachment and
smiled understandingly.
Il say. Miss Meredith, we're
drawing near the harbor!" His
voice was sonorous. restful. and
Faith turned smilingly toward
him, though her thoughts were
still a thousand rliles away, in
England. and not in the little port
in French Somaliland where they
were about to drop anchor. Re-
luctantly, she rose to her feet and
walked over to the rail.
$50 we are" she said disinter-
estedly, gazing out over the water.
The breathlessness of the day
was suddenly broken by a gentle
breeze as the ship swung around
to the westward. Faith took a
deep breath of the welcomed cool
ness. Now they were steaming on
a peaceful tropic sea directly into
the west, and a gloriously vivid
sunset was blending sky and sea
into one great splash of color
magenta, deep gold, crimson, and
a fierce blue that melted into royal
purple to the eastward.
ITS beautiful" she added with
sudden interest, more to herself
than to the man who had followed
her to the rail. and was now
standing beside her. gazing into
the sunset.
Warwick nodded agreement.
They were almost to their anchor
age.
Been to Djbouti before?"
queried the old man.
Once" Faith told him without
enthusiasm. 1T didn't strike me
as being an ideal place to live.
You're getting off here. aren't
your"
"Yes, I'm leaving ship here. I'll
have four days of scorching heat
in stuffy railway carriage
through sandy desert country be-
fore / reach Adds Ababa." He
paused, gazing unseeingly into
the sunset. by that time you'll
be enjoying the refreshing breezes
of the Mediterranean. Miss Mere
dith, not far from old England"
he added, little wistfully.
You would like to be going
home to England, Mr.. Warwick ?"
she asked, turning sympatheti-
cally toward the old man.
4 IE DID not reply at once, and
m when he did speak, his voice
was scarcely audible.
Il don't know! ! used to think
of it. dream of it-Piccadilly Cir
Gus at night, Trafalgar Square,
the Strand, Big Ben ringing out
the hour, the bustling crowds on
Fleet Street, the Thames, Ken
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

DoN'T be annoyed by rust stains, spots
and incrustations in toilet bowl.
They're easy TO remove. Without I'M
pleasant scrubbing. Let Sani-Flush do
the work for you.
Sani-Flush is a scientific formula,
created 10 remove ugly marks from
toilet bowls. Buy a can. Try putting
little in the bowl. Follow directions on
the CAM Flush the toilet. See how the
porcelain sparkles! Odors are killed,
not covered up. Sani.Flush is odorless.
You can purify the hidden trap under
the toilet bowl with Sani-Flush. No
other cleaning method can do this. Sani-
Flush is also effective for cleaning auto
mobile radiators directions on can).
Sold by grocery, drug, hardware, and
fve-and-ten-cent stores-25 and 10 cent
sizes. The Hygienic Prod
ucts Co., Canton, Ohio. T5TEaH
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
FIVE STAR WEEKLY

,oiH not be responsible for anu
unsolicited manuscripts sub
mitted to them, although all
due precdution aoiH be taken
that they a0iU not be lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

THERE'S 36S mornin's
l. scheduled for 1881
but l reckon they'll all be
cheerful if folk'll jest stick
to Silver Dollar on the 36S
nights before. This fine,
straight Bourbon is sure
gentle to your insides!
SilverDollar's distilled
the slow, honest way from
LINCOLN INN DlsnLLlNo CO.. INC. fxe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

The apostle was in lonely exile but
on the Lords day his thoughts went
winging back to the company of
the faithful friends Of the Master.
Thou far removed by weary leagues
Of sea and land, his heart was with
those Christian congregations at
Ephesus and in the cities round
about which had been his pride and
Joy. He knew that they were pray
ing for him that day and his heart
worshipped with them. Worship on
the Lords day had been his unbrok-
en- experience for over fifty years
and It's inspiration and power did
not fail him in his hour Of lonliness
and need. II was in the spirit on
the Lords day" We covet that
spirit, that mood and temper, that
power and that inspiration for our
own spiritual needs.
Church Broadcasts
They have recently inaugurated
a series Of broadcasts In Great Bril-
tain under the theme, what Is
the church for?" A leading publ
cist is to interview some Of the
most prominent churchmen in Or
der to get their reactions to this
very significant question. The first
two to be interviewed were the
Archbishop Of York and DR.. Sid
ney M. Berry, the secretary Of the
Congregational Union. These two
churchmen, one speaking for the
Established Church, the other a
representative Of the Free Church.
es, both emphasized the same
thing. what the church stands for
-primarily--is a summons to wor-
ship" They seemed to be in COM
plete agreement that the church
stands in the midst Of humanity as
the place where men may. II they
will, make contact with the Divine
grace and wisdom.
You will find a note in Emerson's
Journals, lis there not the sublime
always In religion? / go down to the
vestry and I find a few plain men
and women there, come together
not to eat or drink, or get money,
or north, but drawn by q great
thought. Come hither to conceive
and form q connection with an in
finite person" I don't know that
we need be surprised that there are
more people in church. Some Of the
folk who are very irregular In theil
own attendance are fond Of saying
that there are so few In church ir
these DAYS. In most OF our church.
es there is no compulsion. no ma
terial advantage, no social prestige
attached. There Is no present gair
expect In the things Of the spirit
People cannot be altogether selfish
and shortsighted. A good many d.
do to church and they 60 with {
high and sublime end in view."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

measures passed during the last
term. He also tells Of the presi-
dents own reaction to the bitted
criticism Of his famous master
speech Of the recent campaign, in
which he felt that his phrase "these
forces met their master" was I'M
fairly twisted to imply threat Of
dictatorship.
Creel states that the presidents
hope lis the establishment Of O
new social orde rthat will retain
every value Of the old but at the
same time will take courageous
cognizance Of vast changes and the
imperative needs evolved by these
changes" The president "holds to
his faith In MIRA fundamentals, /"
Creel says, and adds that "the aboli-
ton Of child labor and sweatshopg,
together with establishment Of stan.
dards for minimum wages and
maximum hours are still Roosevelt
detectives"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
SUTTON, BAUBY
VERMONT PUPILS
Local Boys Studying Medi.
cine, Social Science
Respectively
Especial to The DemocraO

Burlingt n, VT, Nov. 3O.-Two stu
dents from Waterbury are attend
ing the University Of Vermont In
Burlington this year. They are q. A.
Bauby, :38 Willow street, and e. B.
Sutton, 10 Wildmere avenue. They
come from opposite ends Of the
academic scale, Bauby being q
freshman at the university, taking
the c >cial science course; and SUIT
ton, q senior In the medical college.
Bauby Is one Of five recipients Of
honor scholarships awarded TO men
qualifying from CMTC camps by
the University of Vermont. This Is
the first year such scholarships
have been given. Bauby has also
been pledged to o fraternity dur
ing his tw. months and o half Of
attendance ct Vermont, being taken
into Kappa Sigma.
Sutton, q forinel football player at
Dartmouth, was ct one time an as
sistant on thu football coaching stan
while att. .iding medical school here.
He Is O member Of the osler Clin-
ical society. undergraduate medical
organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Peace Prize Winner
Lauded By Minister
Rev. DR.. John Walker Says Carl Won Ossietzky Suf
fered Horrors Without Surrendering Principles

"Men In exile. men In nrison have
left an indelible bark on the history
of mankindo stated Rev DR. Iohn
n O. walker nastor Of the Second
r,onore0ationsl in his addres yes
terdav mornine.
am every century there have
been great and good men
who have suffered for conscience
SAKE We are bo,,nd to honor the
Nobel prize COMMITTEES for their
courage IN AWARDING the 1oas peace
prize IN Carl Won Ossietzkv Here IL
a man Who has suffered the brutal
o,,traces ~ the Storm troooers and
the Sorrors NJ the concentration
camns without s,,rrenderinr his
nrincin,es He stands today as the
symbol n tens and hundreds of
tho,sands ~ brave men who have
haJ +he COURAGE n defend sneech
free assemblv a free press q free
church These men are the heroes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

Talks by James r. Walker,
plumbing inspector, and Edmund
J. DAILY, president Of M. J. DAILY
q Sons, were given 70 more than
100 members Of the local chapter
Of the United Association Of
Journeymen Plumbers and Steam
filters at the 46th annual dinner
held Saturday night at Concordia
hall
John Lonergan Of Hartford, Sec
Rotary Of the state association,
stressed . more complete organ
ization Of the unions and Timothy
Fitzgerald Of Danbury pointed out
that there should be close friend
ship between the two unions. Of
fcers Of the local chapter are:
president, Edward Hogan; vice.
president, Hazen Mckee; record
ing secretary, George Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
DANCE CONCLUDES
COUNCIL PARLEYS
Youths Addressed By DR..
HOrnell Hart-DiScuS-
sions Enjoyed

Closing services Of the two day
weekend program Of the Water
bury Youth council were conducted
in st Johns Episcopal church yes
terday with DR.. Hornell Hart, pro-
fessOr Of social ethics at the Hart
ford Theological seminary as speak
eT.
In order that the world Of the flu
ture might be perfect, DR.. Hart de-
fined the four personal characteris-
tics necessary. The four: absolute
love, absolute confidence, absolute
purity, and absolute unselfishness
were proposed and defined IN order
by DR.. Hart. He asserted "A king
dom of God on earth" could be real
lied If people follow unselfishly the
teachings Of Christ.
Rrv. DR.. John N. Lewis, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church intro
duced DR.. Hart. Benjamin Shinn,
president of the council gave the
call to worship. Warren Coe led In
prayer, and Lewis Stanley read a
scripture. DR.. Hart pronounced
benediction.
The council opened Saturday aft
ernoon with group Of discussion
groups discoursing the theme per
sonal Religious Living Rev. Theo-
dore G. Bobilin, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, Rev. Alison j.
Smith, pastor Of the Grace Meth
odist church, Waterville: and Rev.
Alfred II. Eapp, Of Berlin led the
discussions. .
Churches represented at the Sat-
urday afternoon discussion were:
First Methodist. West Side Hill
Methodist, st. Paul'S Methodist,
Grace Methodist, First Congrega-
tionAl, Second Congregational. Bum
ker Hill Congregational, Italian
Congregational, Prospect Congrega-
tional, WATERFOWL Congregational.
First Baptist. Zion Baptist. Grace
Baptist. A. M. E. Zion, Mill Plain
union and Christ chapel.
Following the discussions Of Sat-
urday, a social and dance at the
Y. M. G. A. was arranged for the
group. with Thomas 8. Smith, So
cial secretary of the Y, Benjamin
Shinn, Lawrence Krieg, Betty Win
tiers and George Wright in charge.
Music was by Carl Copeland's or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

Creel, who worked side by side
with Mr.. Roosevelt when both were
members Of Woodrow Wilson's Of
fetal family, twice before has been
privileged to announce the policies
which would determine the present
administrations plans. On March
3, 1888. he set forth exactly the
board outlines Of the original New
Deal laws, and in September, 1885,
he foretold the laws enacted during
the past session Of congress.
In the present article Creel has
had the opportunity to state the
plans and purposes which animate
the president as he faves his second
term, particularly regarding the SUI
prerne court future social legisla-
ton. undistributed profits and
possible corrective amendments to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
SLOW DRIVER FINED

San Mateo. Cal. - (UP) - Cali
fornia has on Its traffic violation
records at least one case for driv-
Ing too slowly. Henry Eversole
drew Gao for driving ut only 20
miles an hour In the fast lane Of
n Canine Real instead Of hump
Ing along - most people do on
the fast lanes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Roosevelt Blasts
Third Term Idea
George Creel Quotes President to Allay
Any Fear Of a Dictatorship

New York. Nov 3O-Fears that the idea of third term
has taken fixed shape in President Roosevets mind
definitely set at rest In authoritative article on the pre
dents plans and purposes written by George Cree for
forthcoming issue Of Golfers He quotes Mr. Roosevelt him
self as saying:
son January a. 1o41 when new president takes over,
will be in HYDE Park having the time Of my lneo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
WIN CASH PRIZES
WEEKLY AWARDS
FIRST PRIZE /.
SECOND PRIZE
THIRD PRIZE .

RULES
/. Beginning Friday, Nov. 9th and continuing to
Thursday Dec. 18th, there will appear daily. in The
Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfluous or misplaced
words one In each of ads appearing on Page III.
These words are chosen from the SO word sentence
printed below.
2. This contest will be divided into weekly pc.
RODS of days each; each period beginning on Friday
and closing the following Thursday. Each of the 80
words will appear just once during the week. Every
Friday new contest will begin and new 36 word sen.
tence will be printed.
g. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find
the ads each day in which one of the superfluous
words appear clip each ad and underline or mark the
word. Wait until you have the complete set OF 36 ads
and then assemble them in novel manner. Mail or
bring your entries to christmas Contest Editor at the
Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
4. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night
and all entries for that week must be received not later
than the following Saturday noon.
S. Each week, three prizes of IS, 81 and 81 re-
spectiveIy will be awarded to the three persons who
submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
6. Every Monday. the winners of the previous
weeks contest win be announced. The decisions OF the
judges will be FINAL
=. This contest Is open 10 all but employees Of The
Democrat and members Of their families
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

chestra. More than 100 couples at
tended.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Inaccuracies in Story of
John Brooks Corrected
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
That was an excellent presentation Of
John Brooks, dining car waiter. under
heading of "The Presidents Waiter"
done in The Star Of October 81 by one
of your feature writer's. A simple ac-
curate narrative, not the least overdrawn
and, in so far as quotation of Brooks
went, was as much like him as the life
like cut that appeared with it.
May I. nevertheless, call attention to
an unintentional inaccuracy-the lines
in which Mr.. Brooks Is described as
pullman car waiter?" Like all cooks
and walters on the Southern Railway,
and on all other lines, Brooks is an
employe of the railway company, en-
tirely dissociated from Pullman's men on
sleeping, buffet. cafe, private cars. In
cidentally, with respect to the statement
that "the company has doubled his in
come since he went to work for them
% years ago." the fact is his basic rate
of pay was increased more than 100
per cent in virtue of a contract in
effect that was negotiated, and is held,
by the Brotherhood of Dining Car EN-
ployes in May 1925-and twice changed
by mutual agreement of the company
and the cooks walters union, of which
Brooks is q member.
RIENZI B. LEMUS,
Grand President,
Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Mussolini Defes John Bull.

Just when Europe is felicitating itself
upon having escaped general conflict
growing out of the Spanish crisis, Mus
solini indulges If some disquieting saber-
rafting. In week end speech at Milan
II Duce breathed contempt for the
League Of Nations and for the Wilson
ian ideology" of collective security. The
outburst follows his recent warning that
"eieht million Italian bayonets" lurk
behind Italys "olive branch" and the
announcement that Italian naval per-
sonnel is to be increased. It also comes
on the heels of the Italo- German under
standing, which only thinly wells the
purposes of the Rome and Berlin dicta-
tors to bring about a mutual augmen-
tation of power. The Milanese fulmina-
tion is thus poorly designed to bolster
the shaky edifice known as European
peace, to which Mussolini processes so
passionately to be devoted.
1t is at Great Britain that Mussolini
aims his deadliest shafts, though
couched in the guise of overtures for
an accord with both the British and
the French. After proclaiming that.
peace with all, near and afar, but
armed peace" is Italys watchword for
the new year of fascism, he proposes
outright abandonment of postwar ideals
like organized security and disarmament,
including the League of Nations That
organization, he asserts, must either
be renovated or perish" II Duce warns
Britain that she must admit the vital
interest Of the Italian people in the
Mediterranean or come into conflict
with them. If any one is really thinking
of "suffocating", the Italians by attack
ing their "life line," ths> nation would
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Stockholders Entitled to
Know State of Business

To the Editor of The Star:
Whether TO publish or withhold in
secrecy names of those on relief again
comes to the surface. There are strong
arguments pro and con. But it does
seem to be the policy Of the present
administration to keep dark any detail
Of Government expenditures.
In general way the public reads of
millions appropriated for this and bill
lions appropriated for that and Congress
gave the administration, without strings.
permission to spend the taxpayers
money in any way that suited the ad-
ministration. All that the taxpayers
know about it is that their money dis
appears and more must come.
Take those large hydro-electric prof.
ects. All the taxpayer knows is that so
many millions were appropriated for
construction. Every citizen is a stock
holder in the Government to the amount
of one share (fully paid but not nom
assessable) and is entitled to a detailed
statement of cost of the project and
what they get for their money.
Had those projects been built by a
private individual or private corporation
the engineer in charge would submit a
uctdACu otaeeHach1-ihdyoc cFCiy oo udys
and that statement would show to
the owners a classified detail Of all ma
terial moved in construction, itemized
cost, material and machinery installed.
pay rolls classified and, as a final, the
kilowatts Of energy generated with the
actual amount sold and the selling price
There would be further number of
minor details but with this knowledge or
information, which the taxpayer is
rightfully entitled to, the taxpayer can
see where his money has gone.
w. j. DERMOTT,
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

T. T. T.
We're Three Tailors of Tooley street.
Our wise opinions you'll often meet.
We called ourselves with a solemn frown,
I'VE. the People of London Town"
There's Tooley street where eer you 60;
In Kankakee and in Kokomo,
In Cleveland, Ohio, and in old Saint
Loo
A Tooley street you will surely view.
One of the Tailors, i'll at ease,
Says. THE meeting will come to order.
pleased"
One will roar while another rants
OF the price that's proper for pressing
pants.
Their voice expands into many lands.
There's Rue de Tooley which still COM
mands
Attention close. Not far away
A Tooley Strasse is on display.
Such is the power Of human pride,
There's never question we can't decide
If we wait until they have time to meet
Those grand old Tailors Of Tooley street.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
The versifier was just keeping up al
old superstition.

The versifier was just keeping up an
old superstition.
When Friday came around, Templeton
Jones got cut his scissors, his two pairs,
in fact, one for the left hand and the
other for the right.
He found it impossible to make one
pair serve for both.
So, being a man of action, he had
two pair, or pairs, as one chooses.
Being right handed, Jones found a
small pair sufficient for the left hand,
but a larger and heavier one necessary
for the right.
The silly rhyme kept occurring to him.
"Cut them for sorrow-" Tommyrot!
Here he had been clipping his nails
for yearS-on Friday, too-without any
particular sorrow, and now was he going
to permit the chance reading OF an
absurd bit of verse to stop him?
He was not bit superstitious, he told
himself.
The only thing he didn't like to do
was to walk under ladder.
Several times he had walked around
the block to get out of this.
Hadn't he broke himself OF the life
long habit of tapping on wood?"
For years he had tapped on wood
with the best of them, but one day he
realized it was nothing but gross su-
perstition and had stopped it at once
and completely.
Was he to give over his victory just
because some old poetizer couldn't think
of anything to rhyme with tomorrow
except "Sorrow?"
1t would be easy enough to put it of
until Saturday, Of course.
Jones surveyed his fingers critically.
Yes, those nails could run along a few
more days, without a doubt.
Really. there was no rush about it.
Saturday or Sunday or Monday would
do nicely.
One really shouldn't become hide
bound in anything. Habit is bad-once
it fastens on you-even good habit if
you become a slave to 1t.
Perhaps it would be just as we'll to
select an entirely new fingernail cutting
day, just to show himself that he was
no slave.
Sunday was busy day anyway, with
all the big papers to read; Jones thought
he might as well put it off until Monday.
If one were going to select new day
any day would do, it didn't make much
difference. What did the silly old rhyme
say: Monday for health"
Well, health is a pretty nice thing to
have. Life is mysterious, at best, and if
doing so simple thing as cutting ones
fingernails would help keep a fellow
healthy
But how about Tuesday: Cut them
for wealth.
Wealth, too, is pretty nice. Money
may be the root of all evil but one
couldn't help sympathize with the new
clerk in Wall Street who solemnly asked
a banker how to become one OF those
robber barons he had read about"
Well, Wednesday would give him news.
There was plenty Of that anyway. Thurs
day new pair of shoes. Jones didn't
need pair Of shoes every week, thank
you.
All in all, thinking the offerings over,
he decided he would cut 'em on Monday
for health.
Silly old rhyme, eh, what?