davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11

action: Did Gill Sheldon iove heri What If he despised her because of her father? What if he went away and left her alone? What If she never saw him again?
 Mariel didn't sleep much that night. The next day she drove over to the Burdons'. The Burdens lived next door to the Nevllles. where Gill was stay ing. Her artifice was rewarded when Gill himself came along the path through the trees and smiled at her pleasantly. He sat down beside her on the screened-in porch and stayed till dinner time Mariel was afraid he was going back without asking for date. But he didn't. He wanted to know If she would go driving with him Saturday. He said he'd meet her at the post office. and grinneG mean ingly.
 So they went driving Saturday and canoeing Sunday and to the movies Mon- day and dancing on "Wednesday. Each time they met at the post office, and neither of them mentioned her father. On the following Saturday, CHI told Ter he was going back to Boston. Ma riel caught her breath and waited.
 "l wish you'd come up some time and spend a weekend with us.' he said. You'd like my folks"
 "Oh. l know would. And I'd love to come"
 Gill cleared his throat. "l hate un derhanded business Your father would never approve of your coming-if he knew"
 He'd probably dsown me-" Maricl agreed.
 And still you want to come?"
 She nodded. Gill sucked in his breath If he disowned you, what would you do?'
 "I don't know" said Mariel.
 But still you'd come?'
 "Still," said Mariel.
 Gill drowned, thinking deeply. "Ma riel," he said after , moment, this is all my fault IL" He turned to her suddenly. "There's one way out. If we got married. your father-eventually he'd probably get used to me-"
 Probably" said Mariel, "he would Now there remains only the matter of you and falling in love-
 Tn love!" Gill stared at her in as tonishment. "Why, good heavens, I've been in love with you since that first night we met. Do you think for a single minute I'd consider taking on fla ther-in-law like y,u, dad If l weren't in love?"
 And do you think I'd tolerate man who insulted my father If didn't love him?" said Mariel.
 And that night, for the first time, Mariel Insisted that Gill drive her home and come inside for minute. Gill complied with dubious express sion on his face an expression that turned to mlsgivings when he found MT. Priest waiting for them. Misgiv ings gave way to astonishment when the old man beamed at him and ex- tended his hand.
 "My boy. congratulations! You're the first young man to call on my daughter who's displayed more back bone than jelly fish!"
 Mariel beamed, and Gill felt as though he'd been struck He didn't get 1t at all. not even when she explained that she wanted to make sure he loved her in spite of her father, and want ed him to know .hal she loved him in spite of his insults. Artifice she called it. But Gill only nodded and smiled in a blank sort of way. It seemed to him that every )ne had gone to a lot of trouble to bring about happy end ing. For, In spite of everything. he was happy and quite content.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11

can help themselves to keep we'll? That is a question public health officials are asking themselves all the time. In the research laboratory of the University of Illinois we are seek
 ing constantly to find the simplest means for accom- plishing this end.
 For instance, we have been carrying
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Official Language of Mexico

The official language of Mexico Is Spanish, and that Is the language Of the schools. More than half of the population is either Indian or Mes tizos, and ilIiterate. and their native t;jngue consists of Indian dialecta
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Napoleon Encouraged Beet Culture

In 1911 Napnleon Bonaparte. on learning that the culture of beets i'm proved the soil appropriated 1000 WN francs to encourage the industry which he created by imperial decree. In two years he induced the erection of G'f beet sugar factories
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Let Our Motto Be GOOD HEALTH BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD Professor of Bacterioiosy and Preventive Medicine, University of Illinois,
 College of Medicine.
SEVERAL COMMON.SENSE RULES OF HEALTH

What can we do to give people com. mon sense rules of health so that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Theresa Lahey, Helen Mary Lang, Doris Marie Lanouette, Grace Marie Lasprogata, Anna Marian Lazdau- skas, Paula Marguerite Leblanc, Joe sephine Agnes Lentini, Helen Ann Leugminas, Roseanna Humphrey Linde, Angeline Mary Lombard, Mary Teresa Lorenzetti, Mary Eliza beth Luddy, Olive Frances Madden Alice June Maher, Mary Helen Ma her, Clara Marie Malaria, Gather inc Theresa Matusevice, Lorraine Mary Maynard, Rosemary McCabe, Dorothy Agnes Mccormack, Mar guerite Mcdonnell, Mary Lorraine McElligott, Nora Theresa McNam- ara, Dorothy Catherine McWeeney, Catherine Patricia Meehan, Martha Gertrude Meehan, Anna Margaret Miklinevich, Elizabeth Mary Moran, Helen Julia Moreschi, Ruth Ver- onica Mulligan, Mary Elizabeth Mungavin, Helen Veronica Murphy,
 Eleanor Smith Nalaband, Mary Frances Nash, Helen Agatha Nor- kus, Nora Mary O'Donnell, Eleanor Gertrude O'Neil, Margaret Marie O'Neil, Rita Theresa O'Neil, Alice Elizabeth Pacowsky, Candita Mary Palo, Anne Theresa Phelal1, Eliza beth Cecilia Prill, Irma Margaret Radlein, Mary Rose Danaldo, Mary Susan Ranaudo, Eleanor Marie Reidy, Dorothy Mary Richmond, Alberta Lucille Rocco, Olive Evelyn Rochon, Vivian Jane Rosa, Florenre Corinne St. Mary, Blanche Margaret Sakalas, Arastasia Anna Salemonas, Anna Rose Santopietro, Mary Anne Shaker, Mary Patricia Shugrue. ,
 Helen Marie Smith, Albina Mary Stankevicius, Eleanor Ruth Stein, Eileen Rita Sullivan, Esther Helen Sullivan, Bernadine Louise Surpre- nant, Anne Adrienne Tammaro, Lucy Emma Tetrault, Nellie Rose- mary Vaitkus, Stella Helen Valencis, Nellie Frances Varkalas, Rita Ther- esq Vassal0, Teresa Venditti, Ruth Rosemary NAsilauckas, Vincenta Agnes Wasilauskas, Rita Margaret Wells. Eleanor Mary White, Evelyn Rose White, Kathryn Lorraine. Wolff.
 On Friday, June 19, class day ex- ercises will take place in the school auditorium, with members of the student body and faculty present Rev. Thomas Mulcahy will preside and the exercises will start at 4 o'clock. A brief address to the graduates will be delivered by the principal following the program.
 The two valedictorians, Miss Me- Elligott of the classical department and Miss Killian, will also deliver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Diplomas will be given to l57 graduates of Waterbury Catholic high school at the Immaculate Con- ception church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, June 2l, by Rev Thomas Mulcahy, principal of the school. Rev. Matthew F. Brady of Hamden will deliver the com nienceHnent speech and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will follow the graduation exercises.
 Mary L. McElligott will receive the valedictory honors in the clasSi- cal department and Mary E. Kill Han will receive similar honors in the commercial department. The two salutatorians are: Marjorie A Fallon, classical department; Anne M. AlubauskaS, commercial depart ment.
 Honor Students
 Those who will receive awards as honor students are: Angela Casa grande, Frances Doyle, Vivian Rosa Irma Radlein, Josephine Grille Bernice Gudziunas, Magdaler Har- tung, Eleanor Reidy, Alice Pacow- sky, Catherine Grillo, Madlyn Corti, Helen Lang, June Garren Lillian Bredow, Eleanor White, Mar garet Blake, Mary Crean, Mary Luddy, Albina Stankevicius, Alice Graveline, Helen Smith, Anastasia Salemonas, Rita Vassalo, Anne De- laney, Florence St. Mary, Helen Ca- rusillo, Mary Hayes, Anna Tammaro and Helen Maher.
 List of Graduates
 The complete list of graduates follows:
 Mary Lorraine Abramovicl, Mary Virginia Ahearn, Katherine Elizabeth Altman, Ruth Mary Altman, Anne Madeleine Alubauskas, Mary Ruti, Balchunas, Eleanor Baltrush, Ann Rita Birmingham, Margaret Mary Blake, Patricia Henrietta Boxx Doris Marie Braun, Bernice Eleanor Brazis, Lillian Rita Bredow. Cath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Formal Graduating
 Exercises To Take
 Place Sunday Night
Diplomas to Be Presented By Rev. Thomas P. MuI- caIy-Father Brady to Give Principal Address;
 Class Day Exercises Friday Afternoon

erine Theresa Bresnahan, Kathleen Rita Frederick Anne Ellen Buckley, Madeline Theresa Byrnes, Lena Calvo, Elizabeth Canning, Agnes Theresa CarroIan, Sylvia Anna Car- ta, Helen Theresa Carusillo, An- gela Vivian Casagrande, Margaret Malvina Casey, Marie Edith Char ron, Mary Concepta Commerford, Dorothy Mary Coogan, Frances Loretta Coon, Alice Louise Corcor- an, Mary Jane Corrigan, Madlyn Barbara Corti, Doris Marie Cos grove, Maureen Alice Costello, Mary Elizabeth Creall.
 Blanche Edith Cretella, Ann Mary Curtin, Helen Eva Dalton, Eileen Mary Darcey, Anna Mary Davino, Marie Agnes Deconinck Anne Statia Delaney, Lacy Del Gob- bo, Anna Della Pietra, Germaine Marie Deschenes, Evelyn Regina Donahue, Jean Marie Doran, Mau- reen Barbara Bowling, Frances Theresa Doyle, Eleanor Marie Drumm, Gertrude Evelyn Duhaime Marguerite Eleanor Dwyer, Marjorie Agnes Fallon, Celia Rose Famigletti Catherine Teresa Feeley, Dorothy Mary Ferguson, Mary Armella Fin negan, Catherine Imelda Foley Myrtle Elizabeth Gabriel, Margaret Dominica Galligan, June Marie Gar fen, Margaret Helen Gaug, Alice May Graveline.
 Charlotte Anne Graves, Dorothy Loretta Griffin, Catherine Marie Grillo, Josephine Anna Grillo, Ber- nice Ann Gudziunas, Magdalen Ger trude Hartung, Mary Elenita Hayes, Mary P. Healy, Doris Mary Her. man, Mary Theresa Horan. Rose Mary Iannucci, Teresa Malvina Jak- stas, Helen Jokubaitis, Ruth Fran- ces Keavney, Eileen Marie Kelly Mary Rita Kenny, Mary Elizabeth Killian.
 Theresa Christine Krivinskas Jeanette Marie LaBonne, Katheryn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
zIONCHECK NOT YET SET FREE

Washington, June 1S-(UP)-Af- ter 6 two-week examination of Rep Marion A. Zioncheck, D.. Wash, Qallinger Municipal hospital au- thorities still were puzzling whether to free or not to free the congress sional "bad boy". For three consecu- tive days, either superintendent Edgar A. Babcock or Dr. Joseph Gilbert, District of Columbia alien- ist, has postponed the decision.
 Dr. Babcock and representatives of the zioncheck family have been trying to work out some plan for zioncheck to leave the detention ward, to which he was committed after three arrests for speeding, a threat to declare war" on Puerto Rico where he spent part of his honeymoon, wading in the Rockefel- Ter Center Foundation in New YorE City and leaving @ gift" of two empty beer bottles at the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
NANTUCKET MAY
 START INDUSTRY

Pawtucket, R. T., June 1s.--(UP)- This city was ready to go into the textile business today as a means of reviving the industry locally and creating jobs for many of its ap- proximately 1400 idle mill workers.
 Last night the city council auth orized the expenditure of $55,000 for purchase by the city of an idle tex tile mill. At the same time the council created an industrial com- mission to handle the project.
 After buying the mill the corn- mission will try to bring new tex- tile concerns or other industries to Pawtucket and lease to them space in the lnunicipally-owned plant.
 It also is planned to move a WPA sewing project into the plant and to expand the enterprise so the city will have its own factory for the production of clothing to supply needy families and inmates of state institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

addresses. Miss Killian will give the speech of welcome and Miss Mo- Elligott will deliver the farewell ad- dress. The high school string en- semble, the choral club and vari- ous soloists will offer selections dur- ing the program.
 Program
 The complete program and a list of the officers in both the commer- cial and classical departments, is as follows: Processional- from Aida" ................... Verdi High School String Ensemble Chorus-The Bells of Youth. .... ................... 70. Speaks
 Choral Club Address of Welcome
 Mary Killian, Valedictorian,
 Commercial Department Piano Solo-1mpromptu op. 66...
 Anna Della Pietra Harp Solo-Fraicheur ...C. Salzedo
 Rosemary Bowling, '35 Instrulnental-IntermezZ ....... .. .............. Laurendeau
 String Ensemble Farewell Address Lorraine McElligott, Valedictorian,
 Classical Department Chorus-Magniflcat .. Biedermann
 Choral Club Address to Graduates Chorus-Class Song ..... Chatillon Finale-Marche Militaire ... Klohr Officers of Class Department: President, Marjorie Fallon and Agnes Carrolan; vice-presidents, Lorraine McElligott and Armella Finnegan; secretaries, Vivian Casa grande and Eleanor Nalband; treas urers, Magdalene Hartung and Olive Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
157 Girls in Catholic High Senior Glass

trip to Atlantic City, with aIl e penses paid by the association. large number of girls have enters the competition. A beauty coule for men will be one of the cozne features of the program, with won en judges selecting the most pulchritudinous male.
 High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin Q chairman of the committee ill charge of the outing. Local deputy sheriffs and honorary deputies are also members of the general cosn@ mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
ISHERIFFS BOOK
 NEW FEATURES
Outing Saturday in Naug- atuck Offers Novel
 Attractions

Several additional features were booked today for the first annual outing of the New Haven County Sheriff's association at Recreation field, Naugatuck, Saturday after non. Part of the outing program scheduled for last Saturday but post poned because of rain, was given Sunday afternoon. The remainder of the program, plus the many new features, will be presented this Sat- urday.
 Athletic exhibitions are among the new events carded for Saturday. There will be 25 acts of vaudeville presented during the day, while an orchestra and band will furnish mu- sic both afternoon and night.
 The winner of county bathing beauty contest will be awarded a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
FLOOD CONTROL POLICY

Harrisburg, June 18- UP) = Adoption of a national fiood-control policy at the democratic national convention was asked by delegates meeting here today to organize the United States flood control fedora ton. State Senator W. B. Rodgers, Pittsburgh, temporary chairman Of the organization. sent 6 draft oi the flood control plank to U. s Senator Joseph F. Guffey urging adoption 'to reduce tho great an- nual loss of human life and prop erty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

J Edgar Hoover Chief of G-AGen we hoping that the pension bill if 1t does of us will forget that the first Many thanks for what said Sunday right hoping Congress will enact the retirement legislation before adJouns Saturday Your reference to comes at very pertinent time Thanks from us a From the newspapers the opposition Administration leaders the the Vandenberg bill granting civil service retirement privileges to all cMen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Experts say that our digestive or gans need 16 hours work fl. evers 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Commercial Department: Presi- dents, Margaret Blake, Lillian Bre- dow, Catherine Foley; vice-presi- dents, June Garren, Frances Coon, Helen Dalton; secretaries, Mary Killian, Albina Stankevicus, Mary Ranaudo; treasurers, Mary Crean, Mary Shaker, Lucy Del Gobbo.
 Glass colors-Royal blue and gold.
 Glass Flower-Souveni rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Frogeys Radio Dept in Los Angeles paper Apparently the assumption that the American public will for anything producers of the Shell Chateau program have cast Wal Wnch in the role actor Onts show of Front Page We certainly have nothing against MT Wnchen But listen good play the radio we'd just as he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18


 an actor in the lead role"
 The Review weekly nsvsmss comments is Press. dept: "A fortnight gossiP feature appeared @ mo sns easaos1s blue SIsSS no ais pro new note in urnaiisnmitsG only by ths Ia~ nSsr n Dos's @ . m first 1R s snS S F English history Ts to the w.tsr winhs tDs Lady sgssns first nntIopatng Street shiy Sls.nwh. the Lady susan s: feature S out-spoken dspeasue the highups"
 asa sIs t:Ss. were turned loose on the jury and the lawyers & MC one @ n heedd < thinks of great sport writers gs SSa cGs stiff Because he thinks he has insomnia Murray S sUss sUssess R osns Shirley Temple
 The main Illustration for Isabel Rosss
 Cosmopolitan mag h the New & York m pay E1 MrOSs S & C so%o models With him. Q ina lovely faces that sSow most clearly Washbun Doris
 Fhs Jane .t'D S the Ss ,.1.sbn. sa and the other behind . are the professional models'
 Then there's that sent its second o s Doodsa ds had fI0 s ns when the editor the phone Whats the pig dea or ssnds d 5 us haven't got critic on the @ pspsr i Ana ne ciRss1s ssd of s ''' ''''' ~ mens had James Day the 'ayns Richard er%s S1o there was national the rs @ order nS% S. sasa ssasS of man We more years fend with Leopold murdered Mt- tie who saved Loeb rom ne extreme penalty, said that Days accuittal was iust
 From conemporatys pillar boas The town cute like the snd Frres Dept: Patrol" which played the Winter Garden First National in is starring Richard SaTne mess h a9G @ D lssO 0e exact two years Betoe C
 E-&s '-----------7-- agg 4 As Jack Berger would says Broadwsy t no how much your frnds c your how much of your enemies steal There are said coonasnts movie y rssnecie editors few the telegraph com nanies to relay rarely take the risk o Wn fhey have information They trust tne U course beat is of importance IS senS vla ne Uw voIdnt tenp the pirates Mary Aso which ner scEee Name mieht Pagan marrying that socleW man vcidnt "Flnd out etc ola Klotz will break pig story any oOn S c oaire Windsor about Jacob Krans nid Immediately notify coumnists secretary m New 1ok tnaS s rneans Ricardo Coez t TraineS means Phillip Reed stan by for wedding Gable and Jane Peters means ap ano Ssroie Lombard Mcsweeney would refer to vr cinia would mean Warren Williams Dea ei nld be Bnne Astahe would pc sent F. Aus teritz" and Paulette Goddard "P Levy"
 cv;s exhibitor was telling Gabriel New York dramatic craMc now in studios how succsu ms tnaser cone ever started giving away dishes TOT prs wOn 60 rnued guy legitimate theaters dcnt My gMg MY ably throw them!"
 vrclvwood uds: the dress designer at o and Walter Plnket who ditto are poutng U ssIas s ,t hIt a week brought west to frock Fanoro rra. of Rebel Bernard so furious ne couo q' ~ the drop of Q stitch!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

FrOm AIats Ps.s eslun. .neheIs ,ournale Eang..sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Add Hollywood Bernard Newman the dress designer a rKO and Pnket who s dto gre pousng ~ hat io bt last Punk brought west to focK Rebel and now 6crnaru So Auu0 'e OV 4 tl1a dron of a stitch!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

As Jack Bcrger would says Broadway b not how much our fied inc your su how much of your enemies sseaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Walter WimCIAeu On Br0ddzCay
Notesof Roper Boy

lTrads RegaIsredl copyrgh Isss DaIy lrror Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

From consmporas pillar O boast; Ts town cu M like the after this column From our Facts and Fres Dept pawn Pao which played the Winter Garden was made by National in sSO starring Richard Bartne SS Tn a ly loso to be exact two years Beore Cbbng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Miller Thomaston thinks 1t about time there murder trials Just to what would happen the aenss the jury and the lawyers No one thinks oi American editors according to quote from
 Everyone headds thinks of great sport writer's comic artists and ccunists One of the ninbler Hollywood qups About
 up times during story conference last week Arthur Murray suggests calling Shirley Temple Americas Sweet-Tot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Russell Atherton, of Essex Ave- nue, was the sole nominee for the presidency of the Fairmount Com- munity club at the monthly bus mess meeting which took place last night at Fraternity hall. Election of officers will take place at the Oc- tober business meeting. Further nominations may be made at that time but none is expected to op- pose MT. Atherton's candidacy.
 Two members were nominated for each of the three vice-presidencies. For the first vice-president they are Edward Rahn and Frederick Le- fevre; for second vice-president, Louis Henrickson and Clifford Jones; and for third vice-president, Mrs. Frederick F. Seidel and Mrs George Caldwell. Raymond Palmer will have no opposition in seeking reelection as secretary while Ernest Krieg and Franklin Warren have been offered as candidates for treas urer. Clifford D. Northrop, the pres- ent president conducted the meet ing. There was considerable discus sion of the lack of proper water pressure occasionally occurring in the water mains at the top of Fair mount and the public improvements committee was instructed to peti- ton the Board of Commissioners of Public Works to correct the situa- ton. The installation of the new pumping station near Brookside home few years ago was expected to eliminate the condition com plaint of but apparently has failed to do so adequately.
 The club also voted to request the Waterville Community Counci to request the proper city officials and boards to effect necessary re. pairs at Sprague grammar school It was stated that leaky roofs, fall ing plaster, inadequate lighting broken windows and number oi other defects are rapidly developing bad conditions for both pupils ano teachers. The conditions are partic- ularly bad during stormy weather.
 During the past summer prac- tically every public school in the city received necessary repairs as a part of the Works Progress Ad- ministration program but Spragut school was conspicuously absent from the list of such projects.
 The club voted to again sponsor a bowling league, the one organized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Atherton Nominated
 For Club Presidency
Essex Avenue Resident Sole Choice for FairmOunt
 Position; Lack of Proper Water Pressure Discussed
WATERVILLE

last year having been most success ful. Edward Kahn was named chair man of the committee to carry out the project. The league will bowl its first games on Wednesday, Oc- tober 7th.
 Pride of Welch
 Pride of Welch Circle, Compan- ions of the Forest, met at Foresters Hall last night with Mrs. John Byrnes, the Chief Companion, pre- siding. The Circle is proceeding with plans for @ novelty minstrel revue which will be presented in the fall. Mrs. Joseph McArdle and Mrs. Edward Martin are in charge of the arrangements.
 A public bingo party is scheduled at Foresters Hall for Tuesday eve ming of next week.
 Auxiliary to Elect
 New officers for 193e-37 are to be elected by Unit of Davis Post, American Legion Auxiliary, at the September business session which will take place on Friday evening of this week at Fraternity Hall, Mrs. clifford D. Northrop, the unit president, will preside ct the meet ing, which will open at eight o'clock, and at the meeting of the executive board which will meet at 7:30 p. m.
 Peach Supper Tomorrow
 The annual peach short-cake supper of St. Paul's Altar Guild will be served at St. Pauls Parish house on Manville street tomor- row evening from 500 to 7:30 o'clock. This is always the most pop- ular event which attracts patronage from outside the community. The menu of home-prepared foods, at- tractively served and in abundance has given to this event 8 remark ably fine reputation, which increas- es with each annual supper. MT. Charles Stevens heads the commit tee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

At Windsor Castle, England, an official rat catcher is employed.