davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

will forget, SO far as he is con-
cerned. But they'll never forset
the girl in the Ethridge case. You
see, Mrs. Holmes, I'm not the great
artist that you were. You had \
God-given voice and a God-given
genius. Maria di Nardi wasn't an
ordinary wbman; she was more:
she was n out of many millions,
She loved and suffered more in
tensely than we common women,
she topped greater heights and
sounded lower depths. Jerry told
me the STORY you told him. 1t is
the devine talent, the h~eaven-senr
gift of the artist, that we must
worship, not the weak, human
artist herself. The one is so in
significant, SO unimportant as
compared with the other"
Mary Holmes experienced a
grateful warmth about her hear,
at these words. Here was a fell
low PROFESSIONAL a woman with
soul and understanding. Hazel was
still speaking:
"Jerry feels the same way. Even
what you told him that last night
Mo real difference in his re-
gard for you. When you say he is
no son, hat he never loved you,
you are So mistaken. The world
suffered a loss when you lost your
voice, but you have passed on,
through him, a talent perhaps as
precious as your own. 1t must be
saved-not for us only, but for
CONTINUED on page three)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19
NINTH INSTALMENT

On Monday came the news that
Mary Holmes was i'll, completely
Frustrated by her sons arrest and
by the frightful realization of what
she had done. This, too, was tasty.
People enjoy sympathizing with the
Innocent.
Mrs. Holmes was indeed i'll, not
however, by reason of what she had
sworn to, but by reason of what she
had drunk. That bellboy's choice
of liquor had not been wise and
Wogel had been summoned early
Sunday morning to learn that his
principal witness was suffering
from "non-alcoholic" poisoning.
Realizing that the truth regarding
her condition would surely become
known and very likely prejudice
her reliability as a witness if he
sen her to a hospital, he insisted
that she remain where she was,
meanwhile receiving, of course, the
besr medical attention. He it was
who gave out the story of her COL
lapse.
Gerald, very naturally, had no
reason to question the cause of his
mothers illness. 1t seemed to him
that his plight was enough to pros
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

I'd sin, I'd do-anything if I had
one. But"
"He has never been a real son to
me. He never cared a snap for mt.
He has caused me every bit of I'M
happiness | ever had. I've had more
than my share, by the way" The
speakers tone was one of utmost
bitterness.
And yet it makes no difference,
does it? You love him just the
same" Mrs. Holmes uttered a der
isive sound. "Oh, now! Why try
to deceive me? We women nurse
our babies at our breasts and no
matter how old or how big or how
bad they become they're still our
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

babies and we fight for them,
tooth and nail. Pm a woman. l
know"
"Humph! We fight for our low
ers, too. Do you, honestly-care
for Jerry?"
II love him. I want him so
much that I'd-burn eternalIy to
have him for one day, one hour.
You must know how I feel. I'm
speaking to Maria di Nardi. .
But that's not all. I care for him
so sincerely that l wouldn't marry
him, even if he asked me. It's too
late. You understand that, don't
you? He can be cleared; he can
make a name for himself; pebble
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

tempt. Contempt from her
own son. Well, this would take
him down a peg. He'd have to get
out of this scrape the best way he
could; she did not propose to make
a liar out of herself, to make her
self ridiculous or-worse. She
couldn't go back on her sworn
statement, even if she wanted to.
That was prejury. And this Woods
hussy who had played at love
making with him, what did she
want? Help, of course, in clearing
him. Humph- Some mothers
might feel called upon to go to
extreme lengths for their sons, but
not she. No. She would mot talk
to her.
The next day, however, when
Hazel Woods came again, Mary
Holmes suddenly changed her mind
and had the girl sent upstairs. She
was feeling strong enough to sit up
in a chair by this time; she steeled
herself to endure some hysterical
outburst, some extravaganza appeal
to her sympathies. 1t suspsised her
when none came. Miss Woods was
haggard and 1%istless, but she was in
perfect control of herself. She had
fine eyes, the elder woman noted,
but they were hopeless and they
gave the impression of thoAough
defeat. She made it plain with her
first words that she accepted as
true what had been given out
through the papers-namely, that
Mrs. Holmes illness was the result
Of shock and maternal anxiety, and
took it for granted that she was
ready to, join in any effort, how
ever desperate, to undo the mischief
she had caused.
This gave the mother a disagree
able sensation. She inquired coldly,
"Have you been to see him."
Hazel shook her head; her voice
faltered. elbow could l, after what
came out? | was tried, convicted,
and-publicly branded, all in one
day. 1t would only cause him pain
to see me and I can spare him that"
After a moment she went on:
'tI've done what little I can. Eve
hired the best lawyers in the city,
but-that is so little" Again she
choked. "Oh, Mrs. Holmes, he
didn't do it! I know it and So do
you, but what can we do?"
'I-Nothing, Pm afraid"
"We must do something. Don't
you understand the danger he's in?
If it hadn't been for your state
ment-"
"Oh, Of course, blame it on mel"
irritably cried the elder woman. II
suppose everybody expects me to:
to go back on my oath, just because
he's my son."
The girl pondered gravely, then
nodded. 'Why, yes, I suppose they
do expect that. It's what every
mother would do. I'd lie. I'd steal,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19
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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

CHIEF LOUIS DEER ~.
yearoId patriarch Of the
once fierce lroquois, no
longer leads his braves
into action on the warpath
but instead over the golf
course which has recent.
iy been constructed on
the big Indian reservation
at Caughnawaga, Quebec,
near Montreal. Golfers say
the redmen make excellent
eaddies.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

FIRST STRAW-AND THE LAST
Unable to wear his new straw
hat to Newport's official opening,
Walter WooIf King, star Of 1.-THE
Flying Red Horse" program, donned
1t at his Friday show heard over
Columbia network at 500 p. M.
e. D. S. T. King claimed It was the
last straw when his co-star Joan
Marsh insisted on putting the hat
at her own anule.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

96-YEAR-OLD FATHER
The only Confederate Vet.
eran George Isaac Hughes
OF New Bern, North Caro-
lima. IS years old, with his
28-year-oId wife, their infant
daughter Mary Gertrude,
born June 3, and their son.
Franklin Roosevelt Hughes,
II months old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Jenusaitis' Array Wins Second Place
 In Match Thursday
Dr. Walter SeIens' Boys Lose PIayOf-St. Patrick Women Hold Rummage Sale Tomorrow at Lyceum;
 Mt. Carmel Holy Namers Plan Breakfast Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

be married Tuesday at St. Johns church in Watertown to Miss Adele Lizauskas, daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Lizauskas of Woodbury. Other speakers were Albin Marcelynas, Pe- ter Mazaika, Harry Kenausis, An- thony J. Aleksis, Attorney Joseph F. Alishauslky, James Valaitis, Peter Lazauskas, and Bruno MerkinS.
 Arrangements for the party were made by Harry Kenausis.
 Those in attendance were: Rev. J. J. Valantiejus, Albin Marcelynas, Peter Mazaika, Harry Kenausis, Bruno Merkins, James Valaitis, Pee ter Lazauskas, Alexander J. AlelEsiS, John Ambrozaitis, John Phillips, Charles Kearns, Paul Kauneckis, Joseph Mazeika, Albert Puzas, John TusckuS, Anthony Radvilas, Peter zilinskas, Edmund Jenusaitis, Al- phonse Jarvis, eLster Brooks, Frank smudinaS, and Joseph c. Coslkie.
 Soft Ball League
 Preliminary plans for the organ- ization of Q soft ball league among Brooklyn and Town Plot clubs will be made at c meeting tonight ct the club rooms of St. Joseph's Holy Name society in the Congress Ave. nue school. All organizations inc terested in entering teams are asked to be represented at the meeting which will begin at 7:30 o'clock with IT. P. McQrath aS chairman.
 St. Joseph's Children of Mary will hold their regular weekly athletic program tonight in the basement of the Congress avenue school. Vol- ley-ball and basketball will be played.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 There will be special rehearsal of St. Joseph's junior choir ct the choir rooms tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Final plans will be made for the concert Sunday evening in conjunc- ton with Mothers Day festivities.
 The cast of the two plays to be given at St. Joseph's hall Sunday evening will meet tonight ct the auditorium for 6 final rehearsal. The members are Edmund Jenu. salts, Mary Adomaitis, Wanda Vilis, Mary AlubauSkas, Mary Stokna, Charles Karinauskas, Natalla Plan- gas. Albin Marcelynas, Marcelle Andrikas, Alphone JeruSevicia, Stel- la valencis, Albert gtadalis, and John LesunaitiG. N e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
DANCE CONTEST
 HERE TONIGHT
Irish-Americans Sponsor Novelty Attraction at
 Buckingham Hall

Everything has been arranged for the state championship Gaelic dance contest tonight at Bucking- ham Hall under the auspices of the sports committee of the Irish-Amer- 'ican social club The event should attract experts of tne two, four and eight handed reels from all sections of Connecticut and our own step- pers who are in a class with the best. In addition to the reels there will be prizes for Jig steppers and other Irish dances. There will also be a prize waltz contest.
 Music for the Irish part of the bill will be provided by Judges min strelS of New Haven while Jack Fitzgerald and his band have been engaged for the modern steppers. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock and continue until midnight.
 The committee in charge Is head ed by William Boyle, assisted by Joe seph Holleran, George Ryan, Dr. John D. Freney, Thomas Denihan, Timothy Costello, Francis c. ODon- nell, William Fltzell, John O'Sulli- van, James Crimmins and Michael Whelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
GRANDMOTHER IS
 NOT YET MARRIED

Boston, May 8-(UP)-BoSton soc ciety speculated today on the failure of Mrs. Frederic D. Snow, 66-year- old grandmother, to appear with her youthful fiance at the marriage license bureau yesterday. She left Baron William Theodore Frary von Blomberg, 2O-year-old publicity man, waiting at city hall. The baron said she probably learned that newsmen were present and had de- cided not to enter the building.
 Undauntcd, however, he conferred in an inner ofIice with Hilda Quirk, clerk in charge, analysing the ques- tons on the license application. He was advised that both he and Mrs. Snow must appear as both are Bos- ton residents. Slipping out Q side door, he told Miss Quirk he would advise her when he would return with Mrs. Snow, but that 1t wouId- n't be for another day or so." Only c few hours earlier, Mrs. Snow,s' youngest son, Frederic, Jr., eloped to Harrison, N. F., with Edna Petit natl, 20-year-old Medford stenogra- pher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
FIREMEN TRY TO
 SAVE BABY'SLIF

Cleveland, May s.-tUP)-Fifteen flremen fought in relays today to save baby William Dudy, Jr., whose seven short weeks of life have been fraught with flood, fire and disease.
 Critically i'll with pneumonia, the baby has been given 900 gallons of oxygen since Monday night. The firemen work in relays.
 William was born ct Dubois, Pa, in the Pennsylvania flood district. His family was cut off from water and food and doctors said 1t was "lucky" he lived even week.
 Shortly after the flood receded. the Dudy home caught fire. With the baby in her arms Mrs, Dudy leaped to safety from 0 porch roof.
 The family moved to Cleveland two weeks ago. Saturday William fell il and by Monday he had de- veloped pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
NATIONAL LEADER
 VISITS TURNER'S
Reviews History of Or. ganizatiOn in Address
 Last Evening

The principles of the national Turn Verein organization were ex- pounded last night by George sie- bel, national president, speaking bee fore Q gathering of local Turner's and their friends at Turner's hall, North Main street. Attorney Albert Hummel acted as chairman of the meeting.
 Physical education was introduced into this country by the Turner's, declared MT. siebel and 1t was car- ried on for many years by the or- ganization before the general pub- lie came to appreciate It's worth. The Turner's, he declared, have ale ways been opposed to intolerance, and he cited the fact that the Bos- ton Turn Verein furnished q guard for Wendell Philips when the latter was conducting his campaign against slavery in tho United States.
 He described the progress that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Local Properties Featured h Today's Nevs Reports
Gulf Refining Co Files TransferaI Papers in Of.
 flee of Town Clerk

Papers transferring three pieces of property in Waterbury from the ownership of the Gulf Refining company to the Gulf oil corpora ton of Pennsylvania were filed toe day in the office of Town. Clerk Dora A. Egan. Two of the parcels trans ferred are bulk stations of the con- cern, located on Railroad Hill street and South Fifth street. The other piece of property IS Q service station located ct the corner of South Main and West Dover streets.
 The deed filed today is a lengthy one and also involves about 50 other parcels of property located in other cities and towns of Connec- ticut. The decd had to be filed lo- cally because 1t included Waterbury real estate.
 Merger of the Gulf Refining com pany with the Gulf Oil corpora ton of Pennsylvania was approved about two months ago. The Gulf Rein. ing company is incorporated under the laws of the state of Texas. By the merger the Gulf oil corpora ton of Pennsylvania takes over ali the holdings of the Texas corporation.
 Other deeds filed today were :: Mortgages, Wilfred and Maud Sem- mems to the Waterbury Building and Loan association, real estate on the north side of Nottingham ter- race, e2,000, and Ludwig sharkis to Frank Andrulis, real estate on the south side of Congress avenue, e080; warranties, Helen Y. Chase to Wil- fred and Maud SefnHnens, real estate on the north side of Nottingham terrace, and the Waterbury Second Mortgage corporation to Edward J M. Donahue, real estate at Suffolk street and Cornwall avenue; quit claim, Allan Fairhurst to Helen E Chase, real estate on the north side of Nottingham terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
American Brass Co Orders Demolition of So. Main
 St. Tenement Blocks

Orders calling for the destruction of two buildings on the westerly side of South Main street, just south of Jewelry street, have been Issued by the American Brass company, own- CT of the structures. Eight families housed in the two buildings have been notified to vacate by fall. Cost of repairs and general upkeep ex- ceeds the income from the houses in question, officials of the Amer ican Brass company stated today in explaining the step.
 Two adjoining houses to the ones scheduled for raging will not be touched at this time, 1t was said. The land made vacant by the raging of the two buildings in question will be left vacant. At least, 1t was said today, the American Brass com- pany is not ct the present time inc Volvcd in any new building program. Neither is the concern negotiating at this time to lease the land, 1t was declared.
 One of the structures houses two families. Six families reside in the other building. It was explained that the two buildings are in a bad ly delapidated condition, both in- side and outside. The cost of re- pairing them would be prohibitive. Coupled with this expense is the general upkeep, plus the taxes and the interest on the investment.
 Local realtors are claiming that there is Q shortage of rents in Wa terbury. Tho American Brass cQul- pany's move will add to this short age naturally. During last year tho concern razed many of It's old factory buildings in order to avoid upkeep expenses. It did more rag Ing that any other firm or indiv- final in tIhA nitV it iR lindaratn0d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

After several intense moments, second position in the final stand ing of the L. I. P. bowling league was won last night by John w. JenuSaitis' team who entered Q roll.off with the outfit led by pr. Walter Selens. Johnny Kopiczh forgot he had lumbago and returned to decisively lead the pack, pulling . Frank Merriwell that brought victory to his team.
 The Selensmen were confident after winning the first game, but Captain Jenusaitis substituted Kopiczh for Valodis Grupinas and from that point the tide turned. The progress of the match was blocked several times when discus- sions arose among the bowlers es- pecially Selens and Lesunaltis. At one time 1t was threatened to call the game off but sportsmanship prevailed over personal feelings and the show went on. Fritz Dulskis won first place several weeks ago.
 Plans for victory celebration at the annual banquet of the league at St. Joseph's hall Saturday night were immediately completed by the winning team which in addition to Captain Jenusaitis and Kopic2h, in- cluded Al Jonikas, John Orintas and John Lesunaitis. The losers were Capt, Dr. Selens, Stanley Colney, Eddie Zupkis, Stanley Lingus, Billy Bradunas and John Stikilius.
 Da.,.n,an ~A Gale
 Final preparations have been made for the rummage sale tomor- row at St. Patrick's Lyceurn under auspices of the women of the parish. The doors of the Lyceum will be open at 9 o'clock and service will be extended all day by Q commit tee representing the Cleaners and Children of Mary.
 The event has been arranged for under the supervision of Miss Kath- erine Griffin and Miss Helen Devine. Gifts of articles which may be of- fered for sale will be welcome if they are sent to the hall this even- ing.
 II. N. Breakfast
 Attorney George Crocicchia and City Editor William T. Harrington of the Waterbury Democrat, will be guest speakers ct the annual Moth- CTS day communion breakfast of the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel at the church community hall Sunday morning after the 8:30 o'clock mass. Others will be Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor, and Rev. Denis J. Bee rarelli, assistant pastor. @ %
 John Arnbrozaitis, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Peter AInbrozaitis of Quinsig- mund avenue was feted at c bache- Tor party last night at the club rooms of the K. of L. club. The principal speaker was Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus. Joseph G. Coskie, past president of the K. of L. was toaStmaster. MT. Arnbrozaitis will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

The first of articles entitled: "The World As Saw Fifty Ago. will be published in next Saturdays issue of The Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Both Miss And Motron Are Entitled To Youth And Smortness In Their Apparel.
EsTABLEsHED 1885

Youthfulness of line is hobby with us and our men toilors. So our windows this week present knit suits in the new chenille Weove, knit to fit, from yarns fit to knit, in rainbow tints, $l6.75. This seasons ereotest gift to women in white. A chance to change to the glomorous pastel shades which are Palm Beach suits you'll toIk about, $16.75. "Stetson" created some wonder fuI Leehorn, BoibuntoI, Pine apple and Boku strows, as we'll fascinating feIts, in pastel shades at $500 to $lOAhots to be seen in.
 Youth at your feet-"ColIeqe- bred" footwear at $7.95, Hotter inoly modish to prove Q wonnon is as young os her feet look. Slater, Arnold and Motrix foot wear in sports, semi-dress and business footwear $500 to $lO.50.
 "HIoIyoke" silk hosiery-os sheer os Q cob Web-$l .OO-3 pair $285.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Turn Verein has made in America and declared that 1t continues to advance through the years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

St. Joseph's Children of Mary will hold their regular weekly athletic program tonight in the basement of the Congress avenue school. Vol- ley-ball and basketball will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
VISION BLURRED

Chicago, May S--(UP)--Edward skoroz ran for . street car today and landed in a heap of cplintered plate glass and warm doughnuts. Confused by blurred vision, he had tried to board the cars reflection in Q doughnut shop window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
:. l. P. Bowlers to be Honored at Banquet Tomorrow
John Barr To Write
 Life's "Reminiscences
John minuto-man during the great public speaker early American History has accumulated through years of patient research quantity of

V81UNDTe HI5V0FICaI M7aJeTIaI IFO7H W1lIOH he has prepared articles for publIca- ton.
 These and other writings by Mfr. Barr will be published every Saturday in the Waterbury Democrat, starting May 9th. His memoirs include re- markabIe interview with the famous General Daniel E. SickIes, who com manded division at Gettysburg, and lost leg there. The general told Mir. Barr S5 years ago about his acquaInt- anCe with Morse, the inventor of the telegraph; and the great Daniel Web ster. Until now this interview has been unpublished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
LeROY MAKEPEACE
 IGNORED AT YALE

LeRoy McKim Makepeace of l34 Hillside avenue, a junior at Yale university, was tapped for the Wolfs Head senior society at the annual Tap Day ceremonies yesterday in New Haven. It is considered one of the highest social honors fin the university.
 He is a graduate of Deerfield Aca- demy in Deerfieid, Mass, and of Thatcher school in California. He Is the son of Judge Walter D. Makepeace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
WANT ZEPPELIN

Provincetown, Mass. May 8v-(UP) --The Lions club of Provincetown sent . radiogram to the Hinden- burg today, inviting the derigible to fly over this town on the tip of Cape God.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14

Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
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Copyright, 1885, NeedIecraft ssrvice)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14

Done in the simplest of stitches,
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Pattern 973 contains q transfer
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