davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

do Mario.
La hermana respondi6 a es-
as palabras con una sonrisa de
.duda, como 81 no creyese gran
cosa en- elias, y Andrea pregun-
.t6le:
" ina cumplido ygCed ell
encargQ a que Sc refieE@A
sd -contest6 ella, An de-
jar de sonneir.
Como ID rondesita hiciese a.
deman de (lir de la estancia,
detdvola di| pdo:
-Pero, a TODD, sonora
eoRdesa, perm tame listed. y
permit su dgno espOso, ore
les ofrezca\ hl aflde homemade
de mi sinceraS itaci6A. Las
virtudes que uste - a. me
recian IN premiO, \ A ora
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

vietOrianO Manteiga. Editor
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

Marta apareci6 en- la puerta
de a sala.
La paz de Dios sea con us
'tedes,-dijo al entrar.
andrea Oeorri6 a su encuen-
trq lie Rstrech6 las manos, y
lie dijo:
II CoRwRnanta impacienciA
-Impaciel es una
nueva puesh de sG\ Rondad,
resp Ai6 la hermann son
riendG no obedece
al desc de VERNE, aunque me
listin< IN con un afecto de que
no reconozco digna, sino a
8 afan noble: al de saber 81
cumplido ell encargo que
IuvierOn a bien hacerme:
"A ambas cosas,-respOn
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

SUBSCRIPTION .emanAl. 20 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

COlegan pickings. Charles Genesius was elected vce.regent of Nu Chapter Kappa Psi Fraternity at the Connecticut College of Pharmacy in New Haven over the weekend. Elsie Randall of WatertOwn member of the central organ of the 1886 Model League of Ma tions from Connecticut College will represent that
 institution at the annual national meeting at Williams College opening Thursday and continuing until Sat urday. Philip l. Bear has wound up successful year as sergeantatarms of Tau Epsilon Fraternity at Connecticut State College (. Betty PalOmba of the Mattatuck College faculty has become an ardent bas- ketba fan since that school of learning has been rep resented on the chalked surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

The stamp here shown was is. sued in 1905 and reveals the "Cha. zi" alongside tho "Toughra." seal of Abdul Hamid II. whose reign was studded with ...- A.a AAazaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Anderson Girl Gets
 99.9 School Average
Mary Lord, Third Grade Student, Easily Leads Feb.
 ruary Honor Roll Released By Principal Today

Frederick Cook, Mary Lambo, John Gay.
 Grade V--Alan Riefe, Marookay Malootion, John Dwyer, Francis Saturno, Mary DiLeone, Blanche Mariono, Laura Bazarian, Edward Mccarthy, Donald Corcoran, An- drew Saturno, Priscilla Tappin.
 Grade IV-- Rosemary Masone, Edward Sornrna, Thomas Godburn, Fred Thornly. Erminia Sirica, John Peach, Rowland Raeburn, Roberta Yaveccl1ia, Joseph Ciminera, Her. bert Reiner, Jackie Kaplan, Joan Mercier, Jeanette Pronovost, An- gela Tolomeo, Janet Field, Arnold DiPietro, Charles RietDyke.
 Grade 11I--Mary Lord, Claude squires, William Mccarthy, Robert Burnett, Jean Dickson, June Bun- nell, Noel Fay, Judith Elwell, Joe seph Feola, Joan Nora, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Mary Lord of the third grade of Anderson school, with an average of 09.0 for the month of February, leads all other honor pupils in that school on the list released today by Principal Loretto Fitzpatrick. The entire list follows:
 Grade VIII - Caroline Marine, Janice Tappin, Doris Salston, Eunice Reichbach, Betty Woodward, Alba Saturno, Alvera Petrucci, Barbara Peck, Lorraine Theroux, Lawrence King, Patricia O,Brien, Robert Costigan, Wesley Dickson.
 Grade VII = Michael Tolomeo, John Godburn, Marie Bandelloni, Josephine Mo, Betty Corcoran, Evelyn Parziale, Ethel Hampson.
 Grade VI Ralph Scozzafava, Catherine Phillipps, Joseph Costi- gan, Helen Bazarian, Irene Gauvin, William Schlander, George Lord,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

This is the season. For the venturesome person to bring in the first pussy willows of the year. To report the first tulips making their appearance on the south side of the house. To announce the first dan- deliOn blossoms in the lawn. To declare that this will be the wettest and codest spring record; the driest and warmest had. To catch cold and come down with sOre.throats, etc. To get your feet wet from muddy streets and your car plentfuly shattered from the same To start outlining the bigger and better backyard garden sheets of paper that big enough for all you expect to plant in March, but get around to doing in April and May....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Take me back to the lone prairie

Take me back to the lone prairie. All the way from Texas comes the news that the Torcayan pigeon almost extinct will be displayed at the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas June although Texas of the richest states in the Union econ- omists claim it is only 15 per cent developed the most elaborate and expensive dramatic production in the Southwest will be seen in Dallas next June. It's the "Cavalcade of Texas cost $50000 cast 500 stage 300 by 250 feet the road-runner paisano is the official bird for the centennial It has been timed at running speeds of 50 miles per hour the most complete col lection of U S. postage stamps will be on display at the exposition Uncle Sam is the exhibitor. dancer performing in cage of lions will be one of the features of the Midway at the exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
THE OLD ROAD

You know that road that siptoes through the fern And runs fast around the rocky turn, As if it had charming trySt to keep On far, hidden hills where gentianS sleep? You know the hollow where it dips to stay moment by the brch-rimmed pond where sway To eager winds the alderg and the reeds? We always wonder where that old road leads. It is SO long since any feet but ours Have followed it's faint track through and flowers And dreaming larches, out beyond the pool Through green and shadOwed dimness. Always cool On hottest days, it's magic leads us stiil From one turn to the next
 Today the hill Beyond the frozen pond was loud with song That caroled joy though April still B long Away and February greyg the skies. 1 heard the warm glad notes of buebiTds fise I found a dandeliOns early gold And saw the snowy fragrant spikes unfold Where Gaxifrageg starred the rocks The breeze Blew soft my face. Among the trees f caught the grnTuer of bright moths wing And knew this was the Secret Road Go Spring
 Ruth Augbiree iD the
 Christian Science Monitor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

'COpyTight. 1886. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Who was the goddess 0g the rainbow? Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Here and there Down at the U. $. Rubber plant in Naugatuck there's new foreman whose name is Miles Long. And pretty he's going to be one of the real popular members of the company, for he has personality mile wide and all wool He's actively His home town is Muncy Pa which is suburb of Will Transport, from where many rubber company en1- ployes hail. Down in Muncy Miles Long married Rose toon of some time ago when they living down in Pennsylvania. MT. and Mrs. John Candido are still receiving cOngrats They celebrated their goth wedding anniversary last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
The Ave Maria radio program of
ItennetteS.

Iternettes The Ave Maria radio program of Sunday night originating from Graymoor the Hudson river was dedicated to the Knights of Columbus for it's who have visited New York in the last few days report that they never saw New Workers at than they are right now deprived of elevator service New and original floats predicted for the St. Patricks Day pa- rade scheduled for this Sunday afternoon. The fire that destroyed the lumber yards on Highland avenue
 Sunday could be from far out the Meriden road early Sunday evening" many motorists stopping to view the glow in the skies A number of Waterburians attended the WPA banquet in New Haven Saturday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
GIRLS EMPHASIZE SCOUT OBJECTIVE

Mrs. Prank Phillips, chairman oi the camp committee, explained im1 mediate objectives of her group td members of the Girl Scout council yesterday afternoon at their regularI monthly meeting. The camp com-| mittee is chiefly concerned with re- pairs. Miss May Finnan, chairman of the committee on badges and awards, explained her group was trying to impress upon merit badge examiners the idea of what merit badges are and what they stand for. Reports were made by Mrs. Horace Baldwin, chairman of the finance committee, and by Mrs. George Cowperthwaite.
 Mrs. William T. Leggett, commits sioner who presided over yesterdays meeting, and Miss Edna Weber, To- cal head have just returned from attending the annual scout camp convention in Boston.
 electing board of directors for an additional five-nnonth period and Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Linment salesmen finding Joe Davis "soft pick ings" The Thomaston gasnan recently treated himself to gdeserved vacation Having never been on horse in his life he decided to spend his leisure moments learning to ride The first and as day he gaoped some IS miles After vany trying to get his legs back into their original shape that afternoon he returned to the tion house. stopping at every drugstore en route and arriving home with rumble seat full of bottles and jars of unguents of which have had any appreciable effect on Joe to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Tall Tower Topics
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Discourse was deemed Mans noblest attribute And written words the glory of his hand; Then followed Printing with enlarged command For thought--dominion vast and absolute For spreading truth and making love expand Now prose and verse sunk into disrepute Must lecquey dumb Art that best can suit The taste of this once-inteectual land. A backward movement surely have we here From manhood-back to childhood; for the age Back towards caverned life's first rude career Ayaunt this vile abuse of pictured page. Must eyes be all, in al the tongue and ear Nothing? Heaven keep us from lower stage
 William Wadsworth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

electing board of directors for an additional five-nnonth period and Q board of auditors for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
SPEAKERS PLAY
 CHAIN CLEANERS

The fifth anniversary of the Wa terbury Tailors and Cleaners Asso- ciation was held last night ct suozzo's Grill, with those present hearing speakers attack chain dry cleaning stores as detrimental to the tailoring and cleaning business. The principal speaker was Harry Langley, representative of the na- tional association.
 At present, MT. Langley said, the national organization is seeking to secure congressional legislation which will prove beneficial to the independent tailor.
 Edward r. Mosel presided at the dinner meeting. John DePastino, president of the Italian American Federation, was one of the guests. Mir. Mosel was chairman of the ar- arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Aurelli, Joan Barron, Jane echlan- der Josephine Quincquara, Um- berta Carlone, Richard O'Brien, William Judd, Lois Pulver, Charles Bergin, Stella Harbachuk, John Bergin, Warner Nichols, Mary Campanaro, Edward Przbyloski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
COUNTRY CLUB TO
 APPOINT DIRECTORS

Stockholders of the Waterbury Country club will hold their annual meeting Tuesday, the 17th. The session will be held ct the club house and will open at 8 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

MANY years ago. sultan of' 1'A Turkey was preparing to sign a treaty and send 1t to a European king. Dipping his right hand in a pool of blood. the sultan pressed n. palm down. the thumb and fifth finger separated from the rest, on the document. From this "seal of blood" came the official seal of the Turkish sultans-the "Toughra."
 Worked out within the lines Of this unusual seal were the Turkish words. Always Victorious" In ad'' dition, the seal included the name of the reigning sultan and that of his father Whenever war was de. clared. a further inscription was placed beside the Toughra on all official documents. This inscrip. ton meant. "Ghazi." or the one who has declared war, At other times. little drawings. or curlicues, were placed beside the seal. just for the sake of beauty.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

served as its president. The work OF
this conference received wide attention
as a constructive effort to place the
study of politics on a scientific basis.
He played an important part in the
organiz3 ton of the Social Science Re-
search Council. designed to promote
better integration of research among
the various fields of social science.
Dr.. Hall was the first chairman OF the
councils committee on Problems and
Policy, and for several years was one
Of the three members who represented
the American Political Science Asso-.
citation on the council.
Directed Research.
AS director of the Institute for Gov
eminent Research of the Brookings
Institution, his conception was that the
study and reorganization of govern
ment should be thoroughly realistic.
and he prepared program of research
designed to deal constructively with
the emerging and fundamental prob
lens of American democracy, such as
public welfare. crime control and edu-
cation. He personally directed an ad-
ministrative survey of the State of
Oklahoma
In addition to the staff studies which
he had inspired. he had in preparation
before his work was cut short by his
last illness comprehensive book on
higher educational administration.
Especially interested in the subject
of criminal law administration he was
a member of the committee appointed
under the auspices of the District Bar
Association for the study of crime con-
ditions in the National Capital
During the World War DR.. Hall per-
formed committee service for the State
Council Of Defense of Wisconsin, and
was chairman of the committee that
organized the procedure for the en-
forcement of the Federal draft law in
that State
DR.. Hall was the author of numerous
books and belonged to many legal and
scientific societies, as well as the Cos
mos Club of Washington and the Uni
versity Club of Portland, Greg. He also
was a member of Phi Beta Kappa
Honorary Fraternity and Phi Delta
Theta.
His widow. Grace Carney Hall, and
q daughter, Grace Elizabeth, survive.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm Thursday at Franklin, Ind.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
DR.. ARNOLD HALL,
EDUCATOR, DIES
Was Director of Government
Research at BrooklngS
Institution.

DR.. Arnold Bennett Hall. director OF
the Institute for Government Re-
search of the Brookings Institution,
died last night after long illness al
his home in the Dresden Apartments
He would have been So years old
July %.
DR.. Hall, who had distinguished
career as an educator and political
scientist, had held the position with
the Brookings Institution since 1888.
Previously, he was president OF tne
University of oregon for six years. He
also taught political science and IA"
at Wisconsin and Northwestern UNI
versities for many years.
A native of Franklin, Ind, DR.. Hail
obtained the degree of bachelor OF arts
at Franklin College in 1904. He re-
ceived the degree of doctor OF lurls-
prudence, cum laude, from the Uni
yersitv of Chicago in 1907. He held
the honorary degree of doctor OF laws
from the University of California. the
College of Puget Sound and Franklin
College.
Taught at Chicago.
He became an assistant instructor
In political science and international
law at the University of Chicago in
1907 and an instructor in public law
and politics at Northwestern Univer-
Nty in 1909. In 1910, he became IN
etructor in political science at the
University of Wisconsin, and was pro-
fessor of political science and associate
professor of law when he left that
institution in 1926 to become president
Of the University Of Oregon.
Dr.. Hall was one of the founders OF
the National Conference on the Sci
ence of Politics and for three years
Evening star., 1936-06-02
ual Reductions up to So on the Dollar!
Lining Room
and
Occasional
Pieces

Modern Sofa
In the design of which has
been incorporated many fea-
lures of the old school.
Horsehair filled; enuine
down filled cushions; smart
ly tailored in white leather
and green damaSk.
Regular Price S22O
S11O
Manchester Sofa
Charming Georgian model,
with solid walnut base, hand
somely carved. Genuine
down- filled cushions and tai
lored in burgundy damask.
Regular Price S2I5
Evening star., 1936-06-02
New Catholic Office.

VATICAN CITY, June 2 P.-An
International Office for Catholic Ac-
ton, an organization embracing lay
activities of the Roman Catholic
Church, was created yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

men have won place with us upon
merit and by your application to work.
I don't think I need add anything
further about your doing your duty :.
as and when you see it. Good luck
to you. Dismissed"
The precinct probably never had a
more faithful nor a more diligent
copper pounding its pavements than
it had in Coletti. Born and reared
within the precinct boundaries, he be-
gan with a prime knowledge of the
neighborhood. What he hadn't known
about the people who resided therein
before he had donned the blue uniform
he made it point of honor to discover
So it is not surprising that in a
comparatively short while his supe-
riors recognized that he was valuable
man and earmarked him for promo
ton into plain clothes as soon as he
| could pass the sergeantcy examlna-
tions. He took this in his stride.
= x y
"CAN I do it?" he replied to the
captains question. You bet
can, captain. It's my duty. isn't it?'
That seemed to be the ultimate an
swer, according to Coletti's philosophy
In due time he made the grade in
the examinations and moved into
higher police circles, down at the
central division. His knowledge ano
dependability were known before he
! stepped inside the door of the station
for the first time His old captain had
seen to that. He didn't intend to lei
such a valuable man waste time.
"Sergt. Coletti," the chief snapped
at the same time sizing him up, "I'vt
heard good reports about you. I'm
going to pair you up with Lieut.. Hark.
ness on the homicide squad That's
! the toughest job and the toughest
officer on the force. You'll have tt
produce :. or else! Any comment?'
Il couldn't want anything better
chief" he smiled. In fact, I was
hoping that I could learn things from
Lieut.. Harkness. He's got swell rep
utation" The chief unbent and
/ grinned back.
/ Don't worry about me, chief" Co.
letti assured him earnestly. Il know
my duty and I intend to do itw Which
was no overStatement.
From the very first Harkness and
Coletti got along as famously as pos
sible, much to the surprise of the boys
/ at headquarters. Harkness was def
nitely unsociable.
y X X
COLETTI progressed rapidly in his
new job. He never at any time
hesitated to ask questions of the older
man, learning host of inside details
about mobs and mobsters and their
associations.
Queerly enough. Harkness never
resented the incessant questioning
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Upper arctic Air
Reported to Hold
Warmth at Night
Study Rereals Ideal Lane
for Polar Flights IL,
''Dark' Period.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. April 23.-A discovery
that the upper layer of Arctic atmos-
phere retains a warm temperature
through the long polar night was de-
scribed today before the Academy of
Sciences by Prof. P. A. Molchanoff,
head of the Slutsk Astrological In
stitute.
Prof. Molchanof said heat is ap-
parertly independent of solar radia-
ton, and may be due to the move
nent toward the poles of light masses
Of warm air.
He said the studies made at the
polar station at Tikhaya Bay, on
Franz Josef Land, disclosed that q
layer of air above kilometers az
miles,, has an average temperature 10
degrees centigrade higher than SIM
liar air currents in temperate zones.
This, combined with a more favor
able wind velocity at a higher level,
would make that the most suitable
lane for trans-polar air travel, he said.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
''My Son Gained 8 Pounds
In , Months'' ~1s, 4ss, Mss ss;{s..s:.ss J. % ss'''

OVALTINE is q delicious pure food con-
~ centrate first created in Switzerland and
approved by thousands of physicians. Already
particularly noted for the remarkable in
creases in weight and nerve poise which so fire.
quently occur when it is added to the daily diet.
For example, Mrs. ]. w. Eddy of Togo, Sask.,
Canada, writes: my son ,oas restless, thin and
cranky-needed something TO pick him up in
Deight and make him eat better Nop after taking
Opaltine for only 9 months, Warren is entirely
ehonged-hds gained eractly s pounds. Every
one toho sees him asks What in the toorld pe're
doing to make him look 50 weu"
This letter, of course, covers only one indi.
vidual ease. And 10 Do not claim or guarantee
Evening star., 1936-04-23
LAUREL VOTERS KILL
GARBAGE TAX PLAN
Proposal Defeated, 436 to 102.
Brig. Gen. E. E. Hatch
Elected Mayor.
By the Associated Press.
sy a staf Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan correspondent OF The Star.
LAUREL, Md. April 23-The pro-
posal to increase the Laurel town levy
as much as 20 cents for garbage COL
lection went down to overwhelming
defeat in Mondays municipal election.
The vote was 436 against the levy
to l02 for it.
Interest in balloting for town off,
cials was lacking. since there was no
opposition to six candidates on the
ticket. Brig. Gen. Everard E. Hatch
U. S. A. retired becomes mayor. as
Stunning Office next Monday. He re-
ceived 404 votes
Burt Ayton and Millard Ward be-
come Councilmen at large Charles R.
Rely, G. Bowie McCeney and Charles
H. Lilley we're elected Councilmen from
the first. second and third wards. re-
spectively. McCeney led the ticket
with Ala votes, while Ward trailed
with $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

until finally spotted him getting out
Of q car In front Of q store.
He made for me as soon as got
out Of the squad car and went for his
rod. It was either him or me, SO let
him have 1t. There was another guy,
an innocent one. right in the line Of
fire. figured he was with Al, SO I
let him have 1t, too. That's where I
got in bad!" Harkness fired his last
shot to punctuate.
A queer, triumphant look sprang
into Coletti's eyes. Ever hear Of q
vendetta?" he asked irrelevantly.
Hardness thought.
'Yes, it's q sort of blood feud for
family honor in ITALY," he informed
Coletti. Lot Of that stuff over here,
too."
Right" Coletti snapped. His gun
pointed unwaveringly at Harkness'
heart. That was my brother with
Spanish AL. Harkness! So you see I'm
only doing my duty!" His finger
closed upon the trigger.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
GIRL LOSES FEET

ST. JOHNS, New Foundland, April
% R.-Little Lucy Harris. years
old. lay in hospital today recovering
from the amputation of both legs
frozen while she was lost for II days
in the woods.
Lucy and her 6-year-old sister left
their home in the village of New Mel
bourne in Trinity Bay on March &c
to catch trout in a nearby brook. The
sister. unable to cross the stream, re-
turned home, but Lucy went on.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
By NJ. A. Tapp.

find out things,
isn't it? I can learn what want to
know better from you than by going
through a bunch of records" That
seemed reasonable to HarkneSs, so he
dropped the subject.
Again the two of them were on the
pistol range in the basement Of the
bureau after duty. The lights at the
end of the range burned brightly upon
the targets tackled to the backstop.
You're getting there kid" compli-
mented Harkness as he watched the
black dots cluster around the bulls
eye in response to Coletti's fire. Co.
letti's grin was wintry.
when shoot I don't intend to
miss" he deprecated. by the way
did you ever know Spanish Alp
Harkness started and lowered his
pistol. In the target room dead
silence pressed.
'Why?" he queried sharply. Colett'
shrugged.
Just wanted to know" he said
Harkness' mouth twisted wryly as hi
commenced firing slowly, talking be-
tween shots.
n II
"VOU know, kid, I'm touchy about
that affair" Coletti said moth
ing, but his brows rose interrogatively
Harkness snorted. That's the ont
bum spot on my record! And if any
one else mentioned it there'd bt
trouble. The news guys rode me Ions
enough about it,"
"Yeh?" Coletti appeared disinter.
ested as he showed a fresh clip into
| his automatic. Harkness, once started
! continued
This Spanish Al was loft guy
making fur lofts and warehouses. Il
he hadn't knocked off a watchman
wouldn't have ever been in on th'
case at all. I trailed him for a weel