davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
 1 | ABMD @h EAXXyBH 0MUIWU | CMMM0W4l A O w AA WDAA FLACC
Kay said nothing. She waited.

Presently there was Q pause: and Bob said in the tone of . man who accepts the inevitable: well, ! ex- pect you want to hear what I've 60 to say,"
 Mrs. Dakin looked at Kay. You must both be tired" she suggested; and to Kay she said: ' think you would like to rest. There b no hurry, pr. Dakin and I can wait"
 Kay met her eyes; and for . long moment their giances held., Then Bob said headlong:
 NO, want to tell you nowl"
 And he said: "No need of--beat- ing around the bush, evading the issue. You know, we had c bachelor dinner for I'd Warren, last night, down ct New London, I suppose everyone drank too much. I know did" He hesitated, looking mis- erabiy at his father. T had . start before got there, too. Then Bud Dean and I decide to cut loose from the crowd. They were sing ing, pretty noisy. We got Q boat and went rowing around the hays bor. Miss Brannan was on Harry Mann's yacht. We passed their on. chorage, and she asked for Nft ashore. She wanted to come back to Boston,"
 He reminded them: You've heard Genevleve speak of her. They live together"
 And he went on: T decided to drive her back to Boston. It seemed to me like Q good idea ct the time. So we started out; and about day- light we came through Minton Green. That's where Pat and Fe- licia were married, you know. I had another inspiration. I persuad- cd Miss Byannan to marry me, and dragged her to the J. P. and then we came on and fell asleep ct the wheel, and we went of the road into the river and I slept there till morning, in the car. We had to be dragged out of the river, this morn ing"
 He concluded wretchedly: "So then we came straight llome!"
 Copyright 1e3S by Ben 4. Williams
 The Dakins' have been unexpect- edly friendly up to this point. But now that they have heard the ugly truth will they turn on Kay? Be sure Co read tomorrow's absorbing installment.
 ITO BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
The Story Thus Far

After leaving Wellesley Kay Branran obtains position as advertising assistant She enters on mad whrl of gaiety, confding to her roommate GeneWeve that she will never return to uneventful Carvel She sees great deal of Dane Ripley who is not "the marry ing kind" When her boss taxes her with neglecting her job she quits in fury and goes to yachting party with Dane. To escape his violent lovemaking, she leaves in passing rowboat, manned by Bob Dakn. a medical doctor Motoring her back to Boston ne drunkenly insists that they get married Sober again though Bob is mortified for he is engaged to Priscilla Hyde Kay starts to tell him her story, how she hates Cave and the thought of her sister being married to @ dull grocer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

"Please2" she said, "don't cnange your clothesl"
 "Why not7" he asked, puzzled.
 T can't you see," she reminded hilm appealingly. "And-I won't be quite 50 = outlandish- looking, if you're dressed for evening too."
 "That's right" he assented grinaly. All rightl I'll stay as I am!"
 Kay, presently alone, did what swift service was possible to her hair, her gown. Then someone tapped on her door; and when she opened, Bob stood there.
 "They're just coming down." he explained softly. "The elevator went up Q minute ago. Are you ready now?"
 Kay nodded. and they descended the stairs together. The elevator shaft was ct the rear of the front hail; they stood together at the foot of the stairs, and heard the low hum of the car. Then Childers came out of the dining-room to open the door of the elevator; and Bob's father and mother emerged, and Bob went to meet them.
 Kay stayed by the foot of the stairs.
 Bob must have been the son of their later years. Mrs Dalsin's hair was snowy white. She walked with severe limp; the result of an iri- fury to her hip, years ago, when she lost her stirrups at @ jump. She came out of the elevator on her husbands arm. Dr. Dakin's counte. nance still was youthful, with the good color and the pleasant firm cheek of Q man in perfect health; but his hair was likewise gray. They emerged from the elevator and saw Bob, and Bob said in Q low tone:
 Hello, Motherl" He kissed her. Good morning, FatherI"
 "Why, Bobl" his mother ex- claimed in . soft voice. T thought you were staying for the race"
 Dr. Dakin had already seen Kay. He looked at Bob inquiringly, and Mrs. Dakin discovered Kay, and for a moment there was silence. Then Dr. Dakin smile in Q courteous greeting; and Bob performed intro- ductions.
 "This is Miss Drannan." he said huskily. He wiped his brow. We were married this morning" he ex- plained.
 Mrs. Dakin's hand frightened on her husbands arm: and she moved little, uncertainty, and her color drained away. Dr. Dakin caught her arm and held her for a mo- ment. Then when her strength re- turned, he left Mrs. Dakin with Bob. and came to Kay.
 'Good-imorning.' Inc said. He ex- tended his hand, and Kay surren- dered hers to him, blindly, her senses swimming. You're in sea- son for breakfast" he told her. Bob take your mother il."
 And Kay found herself moving beside Dr. Dakin toward the dining room, in the rear of the first floor, SO that it's windows looked out on q small areaway. Kay could see the top of c lilac bush outside. but she found 1t hard to see even this much: for her eyes were blurred. Some how she was seated. Mrs. Dakin on her right, pr. pakin on her left; and Mrs. palkin was asking about sugar and cream and coffee.
 Childers moved like a shadow be- hind them. Presently Mr. Dakir said. @ThoEe ie nothing else, Chil. ders." He disappeared.
 They spoke. these older people, ol casual things, quietly and easily pr. DAkin said it was . inc day; he trusted the wind would not blow on the river. Mrs. pnkin reInem' hered boat races she had seen ir other years, and said she disiikec the hubbub and confusion ct the On lish. Bob spoke when he must; bul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

ing units proved of sufficient val. ue to teachers to warrant the pur. chase of other units in i030. 2,020 pictures were circulated.
 The Book Collection
 Tn 1895, for the third consecutive year, the number of books added did not keep pace with the record of those being withdrawn as obso" letc, worn out or lost. Therefore the number of books now in the library has been reduced to l39,088 vol- tunes. This figure falls far short of the standard of two volumes per capita set by the American Library Association for cities of 100000 pop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

times Q little les, seldom much more. And each extends from the street in front, or from near the street to an areaway behind. These houses have windows only in the front and rear; and the rooms are high and little gloomy on c Iaurisy day.
 pr. Dakin's home was distin- guished from It's neighbors by only one circumstance. It had the same small yard in front, with c tulip tree which bloomed lavishly in spring, and for the rest of the sum- Yler dropped under an increasing burden of soot and grime. It had the same iron fence around the yard, with the same sagging, rusty iron gate, and the same channel in the stone step where the gate had dragged. It had the same half- dozen steps upward to the front door; the fanlight above the door had the characteristic graceful lines of the neighborhood. But this house. though 1t was of brick like It's neighbors, was painted white: the only white house in the block Bob referred to this, when he pulled up before the door.
 "Wel, here we are," he said doubtfully. "The white onel" Then he grinned in . reckless aIiluse- ment. Mighty convenient, having 1t white. As long as a man can see at all, he can find 1t. the darkest night, no matter how fuddled he may be-"
 Kay tried to speak, nodded dumb ly; and she smiled 6 little. and swallowed, and said: My throat'i dry! I guess my voice 6 cracked I'm scaredl"
 "so am l." he confessed. He shook his head, spoke protectingly. "Bu' you needen't be. Fathers not the storming kind. No matter what he feels, he'll be courteous. and--kind.' He took her arm. Come" he said Well go in."
 He pushed back the gate that grated on the stone; and they climbed the steps together. There was a glass knob which Bob pulled and somewhere in the house 6 bel tangled. Bob was pale. and ht licked his lips unhappily. Ther someone moved in the hall: anc the door opened and a man stoot there. Kay looked at this man, ailt he seemed of Q sufiicient age, anc sufficiently grave and composed tt be Bob's father; but Bob said tC him in familiar tones:
 Morning, Childers. Come in Miss Brannan."
 And he led Kay past the man into the hall.
 The ceiling was incredibly high 4 flight of stairs painted white witt 6 mahogany rail, led upward, ctirv. ing at the top into the hall above Childers stared ct Kay in c fiimsS evening gown sadly draggled now and at Bob in dieordered dlnnel clothes. But the mau's eyes vert without expression. He closed thu door behind them, and Kay looked around, and then she looked at Bob and Bob asked softly:
 "Chiiders, are Father and Mothel down yet?" It was still astonish' ingly early in the morning.
 "They have rung. sir" 0hilder said.
 Bob nodded and spoke to Kay That means they'll Dc down in { few uninutes." he explained. "Chil ders, we'll have breakfast witl them. Show Miss Grammar to tn small guest room." He explained C Kay: "I want to clean up Q hil I'll meet you at the head of th stairs. Up there" He pointed ''AGother and Father will como dowl in the elevator. Mother is lame can't climb stairs"
 And he turned away; but Ka. caught his arm quickly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Seattle had high temperat- ure of 90 yesterday and Portland, Oregon, had 96.
 Fair weather prevailed this morning from Ketchikan north westerly along the coast to Cor dova and Anchorage and over the Central Yukon River district. It was cloudy and threatening in the Nome region and north.
 Atmospheric pressure is low over Alaska with depressions cen tered over the Gulf and the north western part of Bering Sea.
 The highest temperature in the city of Nome yesterday was 56, and the lowest this morning Al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Jimmy Dodson of the Northern Air Transport, arrived at Nome this afternoon in an NAT Fairchild plane equipped with pontoons. The plane car ried mail but no passengers.
 It is understood that Pilot Chet Brown will fly the pontoon ship for the NAT on the Barrow and Demarcation flight for the US. Reindeer Service, to start in the next few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29
Steamer Derblay is
 Due At M.

The s. S. Derblay of the Alaska Line, said late reports to Nome Agent Harnish, from the Captain of the vessel, declared the steam CT would arrive at Nome and pre- pare to discharge passengers, mail and cargo, at A. M. Sum- day, tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29

Arrangements have been made with the LOmen Commercial Company to Retail our Diesel Oil in the City of Nome, effective September 1. The public will be advised when and if arrange ments are made with other deal CTS to handle oil.
 HammOn Consolidated St Gold Fields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29
as a passenger today.

Pilot Chet Brown for the NAT, is scheduled for a flight to Fay Tor Creek in the Kougarok, as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29

Pilot Walt Hall of the Mirow Air Service, is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks Sunday, with passengers and mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29

Pilot Hermann Lerdahl of the Northern Air Transport, made a flight to Teller with Nick Evans
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Va, to duty as commanding officer,
4th Marines, Shanghai, China.
Armstead. Capt. Frank r., on or
about March 7, 1885, detached M. B.,
Quantico, Va, to duty as inspector
instructor. 11th Battalion, F. M. C. R.,
Seattle, Wash, via U. S. A. T. Republic,
sailing New York, N. Y, March IA.
Kirkpatrick, Capt. Edgar G., de-
tached 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico, Va, to M. B., navy
yard, Boston, Mass.
Esau, Capt. George. about March
%, 1896. detached 1st Marine Brigade,
F. M. F., M. B., Quantico, Va. to
M. D., rifle range, Cape May. N. j.
Byfield Capt. Delmer, about March
7, 1886, detached lst Marine Brigade,
F. NJ. F., M. B.. Quantico, Va. to
M. c. B., N. o. B., San Diego, Calf,
via U. S. A. T. Republic, sailing from
New York, N. Y, March IA, 1886.
Hill, First Lieut.. Robert E. on April
/, 1886. detached 1st Marine Brigade.
F. M F.. M B., Quantico. Va. to M. D.,
U. S. S. Henderson; authorized TO
delay one month in reporting.
Brown, First Lieut.. Nelson K, about
March 20, 1886. detached M. B., Guam
Evening star., 1936-03-13
ARMY ORDERS.

simonds. Maj. Gen. George s.,
General Staff Corps, from duty in
Office of the chief of staff to San
Francisco, Calf. June 2.
Prentiss, Lieut.. Col. Augustin NJ,
Chemical Warfare Service. from duty
in Office Of the chief, Chemical War
fare Service, to Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, July 30.
The following officers of the Air
Corps from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
to Langley Field, Va, June 80:
Spatz, Lieut. Col. Carl Barker,
Capt. John De F.; Chauncey, Capt
Charles c.; Wheeler, Capt. Walter L.:
Carter. Capt. Warren r.; Craig. Capt.
Howard A; Glen, Capt. Edgar E.;
Haynes, Capt. Caleb v; Hodges,
Capt. James P; Meloy, Capt. Vim
cent J.
The following officers of the Air
Corps from Fort Leavenworth, Kans..
to duty in Office of the chief of the
Air Corps, June 80;
Brewer, Maj. Gerald E; Young,
Maj. Harry H; Banf1ll, Capt Charles
Y; McKinnon. Capt. Morton H.
Ready, Maj. Joseph L., Infantry,
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort George G. Meade, Nd, June 30.
Corbett. Maj Sewell M, Medical
Corps. from duty here to the Panama
Canal Zone, August /.
Rudelius. Maj. Ernest A., Infantry,
from Army War College to Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Karlstad, Mai Charles H. Infantry,
from Army War College to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.
McNabb, Mai. Alexander B., Cav
airy, from Fort Myer, Va, to Fort
Belvoir. Va, June 20.
Hirsch, Capt. George w, Ordnance
Department. from Fort Leavenworth.
Kans., to Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Nd.
Clark, Capt Howard F., Engineer
Evening star., 1936-03-13

tico, Va, to NJ D., rife range, Cape
May, N. j.
Evans, Maj. William T.. on or about
June /, 1886, detached Aircraft /, lst
Marine Brigade. F. M. F.. M. B., Guam
tico, Va, to naval air station. Pensa-
cola, Fla; authorized to delay one
month en- route.
Mulcahy, Maj. Francis p, on COM
pletion course at Naval War College,
about May 80, 1895, detached that
college to Aircraft !, 1st Marine Bri-
gade, F. M. F., M. B., Quantico, Va.
Hughes, Capt. William r., relieved
from duty with Aircraft /. 1st Marine
/ Brigade, F. NJ F., M. B.. Quantico.
Va, and assigned to 5th Marines, that
! brigade.
Bailey, Capt. Caleb T, about May
90, 1886. detached M. B.. Quantico,
Va, to Bureau of Aeronautics. Navy
Department, Washington. D. c.
Mcgee, Capt. Vernon E., about July
is, 1886, detached Aircraft /. lst Ma
rine Brigade, F. M. F.. M. B., GUAM
tico, Va, to Air Corps Tactical School,
Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala; au-
thorized to delay in reporting until
August IS, 1896.
! Brice. Capt. william o., about July
Evening star., 1936-03-13

in two minds as to the ultimate
artistic result. 1t is a tremendous
undertaking and only an artist OF Mr..
Iturbi's superflne musicianShip could
carry it out successfully. So perfectly
clear and ingrained is the nuance OF
every phrase that he is able to con-
tinue the thread of the idea in the
solo part in spite of the interruption
which his duty as conductor imposes.
But while the orchestra and piano are
closely interviewer in Mr.. Iturbi's con-
ception, the constant change Of role
keeps the listener distracted so that
the beauty of the whole is somewhat
lost. However skillfully and artistical-
ly done, one Is more conscious of two
distinct dramatis personae than if two
men in the role of conductor and So
Ioist were present.
Greater FineSse Contained.
Beyond this the performance of the
concerto contained a greater flnesse
because the same idea was conveyed
from Soloist to orchestra and de-
veloped in the same manner. Seldom
before has an artist had the orchestra
tutti played just as he might wish
them with his own conception Of
phrasing and dynamics. There stood
revealed many beautiful effects finely
thought out and executed with the
finish for which the members of the
Philadelphia orchestra are famous.
Mr.. Iturbi, whose sonorous and warmly
colored tone is delight in itself, is
q master Of pianistic effects of both
brilliant and lyric character. His
reading of the concerto was cast in
a noble spirit and played with au-
thority richly imbued with elevated
sentiment. At the finish the audience
Evening star., 1936-03-13

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Evening star., 1936-03-13
Service Orders

Corps. from duty as assistant to the
engineer commissioner to Fort Bliss,
Tex, June "a.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

broke into a veritable storm OF ap-
plauSe bringing the artist back in
Vulnerable times to receive the ova-
tion which his remarkable perform
ance in a dual role elicitated.
In Orchestral Numbers.
In the orchestral numbers-Weber's S
"Oberon Overture" Wagner's Funeral
March" from "Goetterdaemmerung'
and the prelude and LiebeStod" from
Tristan und Isolde" two nocturneS by
DebuSSy, "Nuages" and "Fetes," and
the three dances from De Falla's "The
hree-Cornered Hattie impulsion
of Mr.. Iturbi's artistry was evident
throughout. He excelS in detailed
exposition, and, considered phrase for
phrase, his interpretations were extra
ordinarily interesting. But in this
careful delineation the concept of the
whole was not so puiSSant or tangible
as the character of the compositions
demanded. Both in the Weber over
ture and the Wagner excerpts one
missed a cohesion of idea that begins
and grows in intensity to an over
whelming climax. The delicate De-
busy numbers and the virile De Falla
dances were beautiful examples of his
supreme art.
What Mr. Iturbi brings to his con-
Quoting is distinctly individual and the
result of his profound musicianship in
which intellect and vivid temperament
are finely balance II for the presen;
the accent is on the meticulous spin
ming of phrase and development OF
dynamics, it is nevertheless q revela-
ton of what beauty lies inclosed in
each measure and which Mr. Iturbi';
superb artistry delights in discovering
Evening star., 1936-03-13

IS, 1896. detached M. B. Quantico,
Va, to Air Corps Tactical School,
Maxwell Field, Montgomery. Ala:
authorized to delay In reporting until
August Is, 1886.
Ridderhof, Capt Stanley E., on
completion Of Air Corps Tactical
School. Maxwell Field, Montgomery
Ala, detached that school, to Aircraft
Evening star., 1936-03-13
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Evening star., 1936-03-13

laboratory developed by a leading
food chemist.
Avoid imitation.
Be sure to get Rice's genuine
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life.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

/, 1st Marine Brigade, ?. M. F., M. B.,
Quantico, Va.
McKittrick, Capt. William L., on
completion of Air Corps Tactical
School, Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala. detached that school, to Air
craft !, 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico. Va.
Wodarczyk, Chief Marine Gunner
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Watson, Rear Admiral Adolphus E.,
detached as president Naval Examin-
ing Board, Navy Department. in
March; to duty General Board, Navy
Department.
Kirkman. Comdr. Van Leer, de-
tached Bureau of Navigation. Navy
Department, in April; to U. s. S.
Chicago as executive officer
Latimore, Comdr. Thomas c., de-
tached Office of judge advocate gen.
eral, Navy Department, about May /;
to c. +. o. U. S. S. Balch and in COM
mand when commissioned.
Pirie. Lieut.. Robert B., detached
U. S. S. Raleigh in June; to Naval
Academy.
Medical Corps.
Brown, Lieut.. Omar j.. detached
Naval Medical School. Washington,
D. c., in May; to Submarine Base,
Coco Solo, c. z.
Asiatic Orders.
Webb, Lieut.. Comdr. Richard W.,
detached U. S. S. Augusta: to Bureau
of Navigation, Navy Department,
Washington, D. C.
Schumann. Capt Roland w, de-
tached staff Asiatic Fleet; to Bureau
of S. and A., Navy Department.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Rixey. Col. Presley NJ. about April
18, 1896, detached M. D., American
Embassy, Peiping, China, to head
quarters, Marine Corps, Washington,
D. c.; authorized to delay in reporting
until June 25, 1896.
Price, Col Charles F. B., about
March %. 1896, detached 1st Marine
Brigade, F. M. F., M. B., Quantico,
Evening star., 1936-03-13

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Evening star., 1936-03-13
DON'T Be Blind
TO THE
NGERS OF
CONSTIPATION |

know that some authorities
claim that ideal elimination re-
quires a normal movement
after each meal? That calls for
proper diet-no salts or purges.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
.Iturbi Skillful in Feat
OfSoloist and Conductor
D,1al Performance at Constitution Hall in
Beethoven "Concerto in & Minor NO. 8
First in Local History.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

oR the first tim role conductor and piano sst
Itrbi Dotn
ranacs with Orchestra last evening Consu-
nn Hail For the wo-hour ub led the men In a
and IN the Beethoven ConceFo III
Minor "tookh piano to be his solol
at the leaves one
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Thousands of people suffer
from constipation without re-
alizing it. They fail to recog-
nize the real cause of their an
noying headaches, listlessness
and depressed spirits. Did you
Evening star., 1936-03-13

D. c.; authorized to delay in reporting
at N. A. S., Anacostia, until June 30,
1896,
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Michael, about May ], 1886, detached
Aircraft 2. F. M. F., N. A. S., San
Diego, Calf, to N. A. s., Anacostia,