davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

him, and leaned closer to the rail.
 "When you live in Q place too long. you fail to sec the nice things about it," she volunteered.
 "Oh, you live in the city," he said.
 She gave him her face again. You don't, I know. You've an eye that has looked over great distances, probably the western plains. I know. Your eyes are clear as crystal. You see, had Q chance to study you yes- terday in New York. saw you standing in front of the steamship window"
 "Then it was youl" he said quick ly. I've never lived in New York. I'm from California. I've been skiing up at Lake Placid"
 She said, "Oh" Inside her Jane experienced sudden panic again. That one sentence, i've been skiing up at Lake Placid" seemed to place him miles apart from her. When he found out she was only @ little typist in the canyons of the city, he wouldn't be interested in her. He was probably Q lumber king or Q rancher's son.
 Couples passed them now, arm in arm, promenading on the deck. "Will you walk around the deck with me?" he said. Tt seems to be the thing to do."
 Why not2" she said. But don't ask me my name. You haven't just picked me up, have you?" They both laughed and, arm in arm, began to promenade.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
PROVIDENCE MEN
 GRANTED NOLLES
Charged With Stealing Trailer Placed Under At-
 tachment By Sheriff

Charges of theft of motor vchi- cle against two Providence men were nolled by Judge Edward Mas co,o in city court today on payment of 9l8,50 in each case. The two, Thomas Elowe, 28 of Is Plaza street, Valley Falls, R. l., and Edward Day. export, 2l, of 33 Second avenue, Providence, R. l., were arrested in Providence Saturday night at the request Of local police, and were brought to Waterbury yesterday fromthe Danielson state police bar racks by Detective Joseph Bender of the Waterbury detective bureau.
 The truck which they accused of taking is large trailer model, ate tached Saturday morning by DCputy Sheriff Albert Francis. who said ne left it on East Main street in charge of keeper. The truck was stolen before it could be taken to park ing place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
BLACKSMITH HELD
 FOR TOTINC GUN
Fully Loade d Revolver Found in Possession;
 Obtains Continuance

Continuance to March r was granted Joseph Petino, 46, of 40 Baldwin street, Springfield, Mass, charged with drunkenness and car rying concealed weapons in city court today. Petino, who gave his occupation as blacksmith was ar rested last night by Detective Jo- scph Bender and Patrolman John Driscoll on Bank street. A fully loaded g callber revolver was found on his person.
 Judge Edward Mascolo also grant ed contlnuanceS to March IT to Henry Mackol, Of 278 Willow street, New Haven, charged with speeding and Angelo Capaldo. 39 of l440 North Main street, charged with evading responsibility and operating under the influence of liquor.
 Three young men charged with injury to personal property were given a weeks continuance. The father of one of the boys was ap- pointed guardian for the trio. Two of them Are minors. The youths were arrested on complaint of a Pemberton street building owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
For A Three Week Ocean Cruise
 That Was To Eventually Be The Turning Point In Her Life

"Where are my blanketsi I came on this cruise for @ rest, and l intend to start right now. Go on away. All of you. Clear the deck"
 The deck steward was ready to write her name on the place-card. Your name, please, madame?"
 The dowager tapped him on a leg with her cane. You imperti- nent young rascal" she said, her voice high-pitched and shrill. ITO you I'm just Madame Doremus."
 Madame Doremus," he said poe litely, and tipped his fingers to his cap. He looked at Jane, who was standing close by, and vaguely smiled.
 Jane stood by the rail and point cd out 6 deckchair close by. "I'll take that one," she said. Jane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

CTS are urged to bring their suits and jackets to the club rooms We'd nesday. Club members will be sporting red jackets with a large eagle on the back in the near fu- ture.
 Ted Olchcsfski, athletic director, is busy signing up material for base ball team. Ted also plans to form volleyball and soft ball teams. This will give all members chance to compete in some form of athletics.
 Phil Brovick defeated Ed Mrozen- ski in the finals for pinochle title of the club. Vincent Chleb and Phil Brovick defeated Steve Borway and Arnold Perry for the double crown.
 In the bowling league we find the Diamonds and Spades are tied for the leadership. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Record for the Week
 High games-Walter Markwic2 l29.
 High three games-Arnold Perry 34i.
 High team-Clubs, 1458.
 Individual high three for season !: Arnold Perry. lI1.8; Walter Mark wicz, 1904; Alfred Mulice. l06.5.
 The monthly meeting of the St. Stans' Girls club was held at the club rooms Monrday followed by a social Plans were discussed for coming month. Frances Brovick se- lected the following entertainment committed: Wanda Glino. Clara Kosakowski, Helen Mcleski. Regina Schyenski and Wanda MaJeski.
 The girls will continue to hold their weekly bowling matches at Lucky Strike alleys Monday night at 7:30 D. m. All members are in- vited to attend.
 The rehearsals for the annual play are being held under the diTec- tion Of John Scepanski. assisted by Marie Broyick.
 The yolleyball team will re0rgan- ize in the near future. The girls last year won 20 games and lost 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
COSSETTE GRANTED
 COMPENSATION SUM

An eye injury sustained while chopping wood is the basis of a compensation agreement filed today between the Waterbury Savings Bank and Maurice COssette Of this city. The accident took place in December. a splinter of wood strik- Ing Cossette in the eye while he was whirling m axe.
 The agreement gives CoSsette compensation of t789 weekly. be- ginning Dee. 27. For the losG Of e6 per cent Of vision of one eye. Coasctte A given . specific injury award of t7s0 Co be paid for i34 uenkE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
SISTER ANTONIA
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Sister Mary An:onia Daly, who served in this city many years ago. died in Sacred Heart Convent, New Haven. last evening Of pneumonia She was nun in the Order of the Sisters of Mercy for 6l years.
 Sister AntOnia leaves sister and several nieces and nephews. She graduated from Hillhouse high in New Haven. Two years ago she went to Sacred Heart Convent in the Elm City. Previously she had served in this city. Hartford. Dan bury, Wallingford anC New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
INSURANCE COVERS
 LUMBER FIRE HERE

Tine last company Of fremen left the ruins of the Connecticut Lum- ber company yard on Highland ave- nue at o'clock yesterday afternoon after the 8n0uldering wreckage had been completely extingulsbed The loss has been estimated by Fire Marshal Dennis J. Iahey. and com nnny officials. at s75.O00 It was tsvered by insurance.
 4 temporary office has been erected and it is understood Inc company intends iO rebuild imme- diaicly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
David Fannick Post

Commander Dr. Louis l.. Vein berg will preside at meeting to- night of David l.. Fannick post. No. 9i, Jewish War veterans. at the K. of P. hall on North Main street. It has been designated as preparedness night as the mem bers will prepare for the St. Pat- ricks day parade here Sunday. Final decisions regarding dele gates and alternates attending the state meeting in Hartford. Sunday. March 22. will be made. The meeting will get underway at B:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

A minstrel show will be given by SC. Thomas' church ct the Water
 bury Women's club. Thursday
 evening. April g. under the direc-
 ton Of Clifford McIiale and Helen
 oarren, The east viii reIlearhe to- night at 6 o'clock In the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
St. Stan's 'sA.A. Newsettes

The semi-monthly meeting of the St. Stans will be held at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, March 18 at the club rooms at l54 East Farm street. All new members and candidates are invited to attend. The word social was added to the name of the club and in the future will be stressed more.
 The basketball team ended It's season dropping 26-l6 decision to New Britain's Holy Cross. All play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
BAY BECOMES HIGHWAY

Sandnsky. O. UPl--There are no boats moving in sandusky Bay this winter. but automobiles are. The ice Is from is Co 24 inches tlaick --tilIckeT nian at any time since l9ig-and residents can travel by automobile from One Island tO an- other ln comparative Hafeiv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Bide-A-Wee Club

Announcement has been made to the effect that a dance revue will be given by the pupils of Miss Doris 5nyder's dance class at the next meeting of the Bide- A-Wee club at Foresters' hall. Last nights meeting was featured by beano party and social. Mrs. James Gardiner presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Continental

One candidate was the recipient of a fellow craft degree last night at 6 meting of Continental lodge. Masons. at Masonic temple. A. B, Phillips presided and announced that the same degree will be given at next weeks meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Alleged "Con Game"
 Operator Held Here
Winner Bailey Apprehended in Hartford, Returned
 Here For Trial-BOnds of $2OO For Appearance

Wilmer Bailey 32, of 1O4 Monmouth street, Spring field Mass alleged perpetrator of clever game in which Winsted jobseeker was swindled of $50, was granted continuance until tomorrow under bond of $2OO by Judge Edward Mascoo in city court today The tnuance requested by the state. Bailey, who was arraigned charge of obtaining money under false pretense is said by police to have lengthy record and his activities in the city will be thoroughy checked today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Wadham ReIlef Corps

On Thursday Wadham'S Relief corps will hold a food sale at Howland- Hughes store. On Sat- urday the corps will be represent ed at a school patriotic meeting at Moose hall on Court street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
I.ucitO Lodge

Joseph Tata, president of the mems group. will be in charge of a meeting next Friday night at which l5 candidates will be ini- tiated into Lucito and Provincia lodge. The meeting will be held in Avellino hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Unleo (:Iub

q demonatratl0n of magic wtll be given by Louis Schwartz at a meeting of the Unlc0 club tonight at the Elton. 4 talk entitled. "Ap- Wsislns Personalities" will be de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Pine Rock Circle

At Rick's hall on March g, a Iingo party will be given under the auspices Of Pine Rock cir- cle, Lady Foresters of America. Those in charge of arranging the
 program are Mrs. Catherine Der mody, Mrs. Bridget Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, Mrs. Hattie Tracy, Mrs. Mary Grove. The de- gree team of the circle will con- fer a first degree on a class of candidates of Pride circle of New Britain on March 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

meeting at the club quarters last night.
 Three candidates were inducted as pages. Officers of the degree team were William Schneer, master of works: Joseph Reiner, chancellor commander; Jacob Reiner. prelate; William Kosersky, vice-chancellor commander; Sid- ney Zurrier, master at arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Kiwanis to Hear Address by Dr. Samuel Atkins Theodore Roosevelt Lodge Initiates Three Candidates as Pages-Townsend Lodge to Ex- emplify Third Degree at Monday Meeting

livered by Sando Bologna. The meeting will open at 7:30 and will be presided over by Paul Puzzo.
 Rotary Club
 Yesterday noon at a meeting of the board of directors Of the Rotary club held at the Elton, Robert Leather, William J. Pape and William Curtis were named to the nominating committee. The committee will bring in q slate of officers at the first meeting in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Preparations for the annual Com munlon Breakfast Of the Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of L0urdes were made by Secretary Ernest Stance at meeting in the parish hall. The affair will be held Sunday. March g. Plans were also made for q mock court trial soon. Last evenings speaker was John Pe- tricconc. His subject was "St. Fran ciS of Assist, Saint and Social Re- former. He justified the saintship of Francis from a practical and worldly standpoint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Townsend Lodge

A rehearsal of the degree team Of Townsend lodge, LOOP, which will confer third degree on Monday night. will be held this Friday night. After last nights business meeting the dart teams of Nosahogan and Towns end lodges met. Richard Burdett presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Kiwanls Club


 The guest speaker at the regu- lar weekly luncheon of the Ki- wanis club tomorrow noon at the Elton will be Dr. Samuel Att kins, x-ray specialist. The local doctor will show 6 number of plates and give a talk on An Inside Story of Your Body"
 Local Kiwanians who plan to leave for Hartford tomorrow night to attend a meeting at which Harper Cation, president of the Kiwanias, will speak are: Bertram Bailey, George Boden. Homer c. Filley, Juhn M. Bur- rall, Charles A. Manning, Edward Pierpont, John T. Monzani, Dr. Theodore BevanS, R. c. Fisher and Harold 5. Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge

Theodore Roosevelt Lodge
 Current events will be discussed by Miss Lena Lewis of Chicago at the next meeting of Theorode Roosevelt lodge, K.of P. Plans for the lecture were made at 6
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
Find 800-Year-Old Bowl"
Where Games Were PLAYED

Discovery of a large oval "bow"
where prehistoric Americas exciting
games were played 800 years ago is
announced at Flagstaff, Ariz., by DR..
Harold S. Cotton of the Museum of
Northern Arizona.
The discovery, pronounced amaz-
ing, was made in northern Arizona
near Flagstaff, by a joint expedition
of the Museum and Arizona State
Teachers College of Flagstaff, led
by ]. c. McGregor.
The find surprises psychologists, be-
cause never before has it been real
lied that ball games-national sport
of Mayas. Aztecs, and other Indians
of MexicO-were popular over so
wide an area of ancient America.
The game court now excavated ts
an oval bowl about 100 feet long and
40 feet wide, with slightly pointed
ends. The sloping sides, Doctor Col
ton said, must have been seven or
eight feet high, and the floor was
level. A goal was made of four
rocks in the floor.-Science Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
T%e q
Out
From Your Doctor
if the Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Farnily's
Well : Being to Unknown
Preparations
Preparat1OnS

REFORE you take any prepara-
LID ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discoDered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

What if you do wear a forty-siX?
No need to sacrifice femininity on that
account, for a frock with gracious,
slimming lines can make you look as
young as you feel. Why not choose
an easy pattern with surplice bodice
for your next "at home" style-like
the one sketched today? Simplicity
is the keynote of those sweeping
lines that outline the collarless, sur
plice yoke. The slenderizing effect
carries right on down into the skirt
"a clever piece Of designing, we'd
say!
Pattern 5000 may be ordered only
in sizes 16, 1S, 20, "a, SO, SO, 40, 42,
Al and 46. Size SO requires 35s yards
SO inch fabric. Complete, dia-
grammed sew chart included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 232 w. Eight
eenth ST., New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

men who pointed to Grants lack
of outstanding success at West
Point, to his resignation from the
army and return to private life in
1854, to his financial difficulties as
farmer, Storekeeper, and real estate
salesman. And it came from 9th
erS who struck hOlier-than-thOu at
titudes.
But Lincoln was not interested in
Grants past nor in his personal hab-
it's. AS the Chief Executive, Lin
coin was interested in just one
thing-the winning of the war to
preserve the federal union. Lin
coin had tried many leaders to gain
that end-beginning with Mcclellan
and running the gamut of the Burn
sides and the HOOkers and others
almost too numerous to mention.
Grant gave the dispirited North
it's. first thrill when he captured
Fort DOnelsOn, and when his an
swer to the Confederate General
Buckner became public, he was
known to every urchin as "Uncon-
ditional Surrender" Grant. He
wrote to Buckner:
mo terms except unconditional
and immediate surrender can be ac-
cepted. | propose to move immedi-
ately upon your works"
Grants successes in the West were
in striking contrast to the decidedly
poor showing made by the com
manders in the East. Lincoln
watched Grant all through the
years of 1862 and 1863. Knowing
full well the criticism which would
be leveled at him. within the army
and out, despite the remarkable rec
ord achieved by Grant, Lincoln new
ertheless made his decision and
went through with it.
SO it was that the man who had
acknowledged himself to be a failure
before 1861, received the highest
military command within the power
of the nation to bestow. He re-
ceived it at the hands of an unerr-
ing Judge of human kind who felt
he finally had found the leader he
had been seeking for three long and
bitter years.
And Grant had answered, ut will
appoint your expectations"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
Al Arolnld
.M House

Iodine stains may be removed from
white cotton or linen If stains are
soaked in a solution of ammonia and
water, a teaspoon of ammonia to a
pint Of water
Always use canned pineapple in
gelatin mixtures. If fresh pineapple
is used the mixture will not CONCEAL.
If fruit cake becomes very hard it
can be wrapped in a cloth saturated
with orange or spiced peach juice
and stored in an air-tight box.
A few bright colored flower pots,
with a narcissus bulb planted in
each, set on the window sill in the
living room will, when the bulbs
blossom, give color and decoration to
the room.
Don't beat fudge as soon as it is
taken from the fire. You will find it
will be much creamier if first put
into a cold bowl, and then beaten.
Twine will tie bundles much tight
er and will not slip when knots are
made if it is dampened before using.
Place a hot water bottle in the
clothes basket when hanging out and
taking in clothes in cold weather. 1t
will keep the hands warm.
Never set cut flowers in a draft.
If you do you will find they will soon
wilt.
When maple sirup becomes cloudy
set it over the fire until it boils, then
take it off the fire and let cool.
If woolen stockings shrink while
washing put them through the wa
ter again and while still wet put
them on a stocking stretcher.
g Associated Newspa pers.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
Illiterate Persons in q. S.
Number More Than 1000, 900

Illiteracy is commonly understood
to- mean the inability of adults to
read, write, or both. In some coun
tries the basis of the calculation is
the number of men and women mar
ried who cannot sign the register {;
in others the ability of army recruits
to read; there is therefore no trust
worthy method of making compari.
sons between different countries on
this question. In the United States,
a person is technically called litter
ate by the census bureau if over ten
years of age and unable to read and
write.
Recent figures for the United
States are those for the 1890 census.
At that time the total number of
illiterates in a population of 98,723,-
O47 ten years of age or over, was
4,2S3,7 ,753. OF the total the native
white illiterates numbered 1,103, 1874.
foreign born, 1,304,0S4 and negroes
1,513,S92.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

nest endeavOr not to disappOint
your expectations. / feel the full
weight of the responsibilities
now devOlving upon me, and
know that il they are met 1t will
be due to those armies, and
above all to the favor of that
Providence which leads both ma
tiOns and man.
The manuscript of Lincoln's
words is clear and the ink as strong
and black as though written yester-
day; that of the Grant acceptance
is quite faded, barely legible.
This, incidentally, is among the
relatively few pieces of Grantiana
and Lincolniana still kept in the
Grant family here.
1t is not unlikely that eventually
these priceless relics of a great
event also will find their way into
the archives of the federal govern
ment which was held intact by the
craftsmanship of Lincoln and the
military genius of Grant.
Lincoln had to bear the brunt of
heavy criticism in his appointment
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
Watch Your Posture; Has
Vast Influence in Health

"How you feel, how much you get
out of life and how long you live de-
pends to surprising degree on the
proper functiOning of your vital or
gans, and their health is largely con-
trolled by your posture-at any rate,
improper posture will crowd or dis
place organs and interfere with func-
tional efficiency. Many mysterious
ailments are traceable to this, says
Rex Beach in Cosmopolitan. He
passes on these tips regarding pos
ture from DR.. Stanley Green, who
has worker them out according to
the principles Of body mechanics:
Don't sit on the feet. 1t twists the
pelvis, and may eventually produce
a postural spinal curve. Sit with the
weight on base of pelyis, leaning for
ward from the hips, knees not
crossed, head up.
At the office, don't slump with
weight on base of spine or middle
of back or with feet elevated. 1t
crowds the heart and lungs, COM
presses the vertebrae, and may cause
eye strain, headache, neuritis, lame
back and other. ills. Sit well back
in chair, weight on the buttocks,
head up. If necessary to bend for
ward, bend at hips-not at neck or
waist. Standing with weight on one
leg causes a spelvic twist, spinal
curvature, and fattening Of the arch.
Stand with weight on both legs, head
erect, feet parallel or slightly turned
out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
THE DENTAL GOLD FIND

EARLY this year an eX-service
IL man named Charles Williams
became lost in Superstition noun
tain. site of the Lost Dutchman"
mine and mecca of treasure-hunt-
ers. When he finally made his way
out of the mazes in which so many
men have been forever lost, he
brought with him a dozen pieces of
gold. and claimed that he had found
cache containing some twenty
pounds of the metal.
Assays showed one of the mug
gets" to be what is known as den
tai gold'-an alloy of gold, copper,
and a trace of platinum.
AS this is written, Williams has
not been able to find the cache, but
believes that he will discover il
again. If all the gold proves to be
alloy, 1t will add another mystery
to the many already accumulated
about Superstition.