davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
FAMILIES MOVE
 BACK AFTER FIRE

Mansfield, Mass, June 16.--(UP). Families began moving furniture back into neighboring homes today after fire and explosions destroyed all four buildings of the Avery Japanning company at loss of $780, 900 last night, leaving 125 employees jobleSs.
 Six thousand sides of leather and 5000 hides were destroyed.
 The flames lied by inflammable fluids used In hide tanning processes shot 25O feet skyward as flremen from Foxboro, Taunton, Walpole and Brockton joined in battling the blaze. New Haven railroad trafflc be- tween Boston and Providence, R. l., was halted for more than an hour.
 The fire started in the baking room of the main plant. Explosions of chemicals rocked the town and filled the air with acid fumes. Lix1- seed oil, gasoline and lacquers burn ed or exploded, scattering flaming debris throughout the thickly-set- tied area and forcing the evacua- ton of several dwellings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Walter Wi1acIaeII On Br0adzCay
Notes of a NesU Yorker

CTrads art HsgssredI isss LILY Mlrror Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Lincoln original dis Lake Ciin the junk business Ths give ota idea still making movies They outstand ing Harlem spot the Planatonparc Avon Longs Brown Boy Page 66 of recent Liberty of Stop Another, the mais in tiny town in New Remember-They Before Auomobe The definitions of husband have come wait Plannette He's the notngs about divine figure and pays for your 2-way stretch gidles!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Fathers Day will be observed at the Woodtick Chapel Sunday school, next Sunday morning at 9:45. Spe- cial invitations have been sent out to all the fathers of pupils of the Sunday school and cordial invita- tion is extended to all who wish to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
HIS NEXT BOOK
 ON ROOSEVELT

New York, June 16-(UP)-Emil Ludwig, biographer, confessed today that the subject of his next book would be President Roosevelt.
 Arriving from Europe yesterday with his wife for 8 prolonged visit here, Ludwig was secretive about the identity of the books subject. He said it was the most dangerous" book he had ever written dealing with "the most beloved and the most hated" man in America.
 Ludwig said he had anticipated writing a biography of the president ever since he had an interview with him in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
RETURN TO WORK

Lowell, Mass, June 16.-CUP)- Six hundred workers returned to their benches at Boott mills today after a seven-week strike. Nearly HOO others will return when production warrants.
 Strikers yesterday accepted ar agreement providing for recognition of c. I. O.'S textile workers or ganizing cmomittee, 40-hour week continuation of the present wage scale and establishment of arbitra- ton machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

For five years oricutists other day burst forth worlds largest bOssOms M tall s% aon. % Gi @ sS e sn ss been S so % se S we U 50 buy o @ this cou con as %ords ss being
 afraid like tall sss ssa o hSn I @ aa oas u an oey Belgrade the other day by street mob We only mention because Nicholson thinks it strange that of us made book lists person tagged: simon simOns
 The Versailles currently featuring lovely singer iorie sensational Chi agans probably recall her real name Gillian when she wars With Godwyn that the HywOodans who used beg lin whs s Fay the Horace Ivesht published it. contains almost all the Goldyms these s aCu @ d for S i'm O OW she the in
 funny mixture of vddy uptown and gutter lingo Please he n@9 IS % ts the % the n as his 5 Ssn & o people making movies They oussnd routine Add Swell Safety Liberty which there that mais sign in tiny town in sss New Here Before Automobles! The definitions
 o e but we an sxe W o san @ d s now for 2-way stretch grdles!"
 Copenhagen Rochester (N YJ is pained and about the comments about his ordering W To cut the toll needless play nSSs taS sS@ s RS
 : s carried I S s r Te the ns p'u o the M At % SsS h middle plays the and the with the headache make a money the argument
 thing walking the straight path
 Barry WG Woo adn that 1 1ea 1o to aag A nan gee caption Southern before submitted tP Would have made look like cber Mayor La saoo per ample M his Little Flower got squawkers beyached he took
 Y Sum- "who returned from tip Europe this week. will speak conditions he saw in lecture things you Hppodrome lectures make quite speaking Whitney on of the he pants lis eastos Jock is tked sis stable pedded That makes us his roctcr
 news item reads: "Fulvio suvch soldiers spa explained them we don @ believe it The hnch players must have day day The ddTs pr two Po % @ s no teu a that will get when Bill can get him on the phone te read seeing it that Jessie Simpson the @ a old phone girl sG badly in train sr ~Tso bo W @ get on @ poss @ S op wanted to be alone He got Summer job in night club!
 Jesse Owens N9ercuy Dick Nancy (Bally- an ss m @Spu ,mss Wae h. W Ner na. er) Mrs Roosevelt Gravel Ben Bernie hean 1T 1a R noff GHooeyj Gypsy Rose Lee For Men only).
 the gibbons most scholarly Lots cenes % a n he class cfs just t PSated m G for n Investigators reported attempting depor arguing he n0s a were M H o
 He cannot be deported for ms a czensp m re Wolfe for this lovely image: Nicest thing about boner finding out how many readers care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Mrs. Joseph, Winkler
 Housewarn1ing Guest
Mrs. George FeerO Hostess at Party for Daughter;
 WOOdtick Chapel Plans Fathers Day Observance
WoLCOTT

Wolcott, June 16. Mrs. George Feero was hostess at sur- prise house warming party given in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Winkler and MT. Winkler at their home on Lewis avenue, Saturday night. The guests were entertained by banjo and guitar selections by Arthur Roberts and Leslie Feero. A midnight supper was served.
 Among the guests present were MT. and Mrs. Henry Dugro, Miss Dorothy Dugro, Fred Huck, New Britain; Misses Margaret and Eve lyn Walheim, East Hartford; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dussealt, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Medina, MT. and Mrs. Walter Enhorning, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Horton, Mir. and Mrs. George Feero, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Feero, MT. and Mrs. Ellery Feero, MT. and Mrs. George Guy, MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Winkler, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hodapp, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rob- erts, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Yarring- ton, MT. and Mrs. Louis Winchell, MT. and Mrs. John Bergen, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Barron, MT. and Ms. Emery Cochrane, MT. and Mrs. Sherman Watkins, MT. and Mrs. Rowley, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Jen- kins, MT. and Mrs. William Sulli- van, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mulhol- land, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Solo, nina, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Aspenall, MT. and Mrs. Cyrill Nelson, MT. and Mrs. John Mckay, MT. and Mrs. Harry Ryder, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Doucette, Misses Bernice Feero, Mar cia Feero, Pearl Jensen, Jane Lysko, Shirley Rowley, Eleanor Rowley, Rose Lapio, Rose York, Nellie George, Abby Modugno, Mary Dana her, Kay Hunter, Mary Vettia, Mrs. Alice Dumschatt, Mrs. Mary Marco, Mrs. Amelia Golden, Leslie Feero, Herbert Feero, William J. Klitka, Algeron, Stanley Byers, Ray O'Con- nell and Thomas Griffen.
 Picnic Enjoyed
 Members of the Thimble Club held their annual picnic at Elizabeth Park in Hartford, Tuesday. After lunch at the park the party attend ed the theater. Those attending were Mrs. Albert Homewood, Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs. J. Arthur Ber- gen, Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mrs. Gustave Cornelis, Mrs. Louis Moss, Mrs James Bergen and Mis- Lois Bergen
 Fathers Day will be observed al the Woodtick Chapel Sunday school next Sunday morning at 9:45. Spe- cial invitations have been sent out to all the fathers of pupils of the Sunday school and 8 cordial invita- tion is extended to all who wish to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

say!" FL.
LET me say this. then" Larry
got so far and stopped short. He
considered. frowning, with. mar.
rOwed eyes staring into space. and
a bitten lip. Its only" he re-
commenced simply. that there's
nobody like you-no one. You're
you're Tony. and that means
you're everything. I'm not saying
what I mean to say" Larry said.
stopping again. 81 love you so
much. my dear" he added. 81 love
you very much"
Tony was silent. looking down.
He saw two tears roll over her
cheeks and splash on her locked
brown fingers.
''That isn't It." Larry began
again. with an effort. "No matter
what-what we feel for each other.
that isn't the question. is it?'
mo, that isn't it." Tony agreed
trembling.
"Of course it's Ruth"
Ruth" she said.
"Things being as they are there's
no happiness anywhere for US.
Tony, no-no out"
mo out"
'T'm not going over the whole
thing; what she did for me years
ago. what she's always done for
me. what-what our kid meant tn
her and to me-" Larry said. think
ing It out as he spoke. hesifaffng
between words. "YOu know all
that. You know her. how she clings
to her own people. how-how-
''It would kill her." he said. az
ter q pause.
1T may kill me-" Tony offered
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

He came In, looking rather pale
and tired on this hot day, and Joe
wheeled up q chair for him, and for
q few seconds the conversation was
confused and general. Presently he
said to Tony: - :.
Everything serene in the city
roomr' -..-..-. =.
"Oh. perfection" the girl an
swered. "Greeny is afraid to ask
me for my copy, even, and Fitch
hasn't been out at all"
"You mean you two haven't seen
each other since the other nighty'
Ruth asked. Fright In the same
Officer -.
"We're on the same paper, not In
the same Office" Tony reminded
her. 2..
81 see your brothers engagement
announced" Larry said. =.
"Oh, yes. And Cliffs in seventh
heaven"
"He's marrying one of the BLY,
girls, isn't he?" Ruth asked inter.
estedly. s-.s
"Mary Rose-yes. The little cur.
" one. There are five of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

simply. -.
"Then what shall we do. Tony?'
the man asked.
For q while Tony did not speak.
do you know that never-nev-
er have loved anyone before?" she
asked then. looking away.
SIS 1t true. Tony? Is II really
true. my dear?"
Doesn't that give me - any
rights;"
sit gives you every right. Tony.
I'm the one that's bound. my dear"
"All three of us unhappy. instead
of Just one" the girl said.
"She's not unhappy"
"She would he. IF she knew"
"She mustn't know"
"I.arry. you remember last week.
when we were talking, when Aunt
Meg came inT'
81 had meant to say then what
I'm trying to say now. But we had
so little time"
"Pve been in a fever since then"
Tony said. 'Tve not been eating
nothing matters. Larry, except II
men wear coats like yours, or walk
the way you do. or II the telephone
rings"
81 know" he said.
"Oh, isn't II too bad!" Tony ex-
claimed presently. In q shaking
voice.
'I've thought that. What nor.
rible pity 1t Is! What a waste!
I've thought of going away. But
being just well started on the
paper, and having no reason to
give her-no excuse"
larry" Tony said. after long
thought. ''how long does this feel
ing last?"
"You mean our caring for each
other?" ~..-..,..
"For II doesn't feel as II II would
cure up very fast =" Tony fall.
tered, with trembling lips.
IF you mean how long I am 60
ing to feel that you were made for
me and I for you" Larry said,
looking down at his knotted fin.
gers. speaking very low, 81 think
II is going to last all my life. Tony.
I don't dnre let my mind wander
to the thought Of what I would
do II I were free. I can't let my.
self think what It would mean to
have you as my wife-mine, keep
ing my house for me, waiting for
me at the end of the day. We
have to forget all that We have
to 60 on from here.
mo. my dear. there's only one
way. I'm not going to see you
again. Wen pass each other In
the elevators sometimes; I'll be
downstairs In the city room only
when I can't help It. Except for
that, I'm going TO try to forget you.
I'm going to tell you now-once
and for ALIVE been 90 hungry
to say Just this to you"
The luncheon was over and they
walked slowly out OF the restau
rant together and stood In the SUM-
shine outside. near the parked car.
mo, I'll not even say that to
you, Tony" Larry said. steadily.
standing close to her. looking down
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

Dear Tony sne read. 81
can't lunch today; something has
come up that can't get out Of.
I'm sorry. Larry Were you going
to send me that?' she asked.
I'D rung for the boy"
ooh. Larry. and then I tele-
phoned? I'm So sorry"
"Oh. that's all right. It wasn't
Important"
They were having an oyster
cocktail. she and Lawrence Bel
lamy. She had made him take her
to lunch. Suddenly somehow 1t
was all very fiat and stupid In
the bright noon sunshine. Why
should she be having lunch with
Larry. or. for that matter. why
shouldn't she? Larry and his wife
were her friends. =
swell, what did you think of the
famous CarOline?"
ooh. she's beautiful" Had they
come here to talk of Caroline?
isn't she? But of course It isn't
that. Charm - personality = some
thing. Nobody knows quite what
1t is that Caroline's got. but she's
got It." -
"Her husband died?" .s..
"Walt Polhemus. yes. Both hus-
bands died." s..e.
Both? She hasn't been married
twice?"
"Oh. yes she has. and she's been
engaged all over the place. She's
going away now to decide between
a perfectly splendid fellow. another
Walter. Walter Fritsch he's the
tennis champ. or was-and Phil
Polhemus. her husbands brother"
"Never a dull moment for Caro-
line" Tony observed drily. "Why
Is she going to Gilman
'Phil POlhemus Is there. but I
don't know that It's that. Her
great friends the Faulkners are In
Peking-he's military attache. and
it's chance to see China under
the most pleasant auspices-Tony,
my DEAR" Larry said. breaking of
the brisk, interested thread of his
conversation, changing his tone.
saying the last three words rue
fully. hopelessly, appealingly.
She looked at him. and the blood
left her face. and she could not
speak.
"Tm so horribly sorry" he said.
Il didn't mean to say this-nor to
come to lunch today. nor to ask
you yesterday. But the minute I
went into the room and saw you"
II know" she said. in the pause.
1T isn't what want to do or
ought to do. Larry" she said, in q
low tone. looking down at the Ia
blecloth without seeing It or see
ing anything; "it's what can do.
now. I think and I plants no
use. It's no use."
The desOlate notes Of her voice
died In the air. Larry was looking
down, scowling: now he looked up.
"Tony. may ! talk for . min
ute"
II guess you'll have to. Larry. I
don't seem" she smiled forlornly.
II don't seem to have anything to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

at her. 1.-The wonderfulness OF
you - the - the everything that's
you II isn't for me. IL hope" he
stumbled on confusedly-and she
knew that he was saying what he
had determined not to say, losing
his bearings completely as she
looked at him. II hope they're all
for some--some luckier man"
"Please-" the girl said breath.
lessly.
"You are so beautiful" Larry
whispered. 81 love you-I love you
SO much. my girl - my little
Tony"
He turned abruptly and walked
about the car and got into the driv-
er's seat. Tony got In on her own
side. they drove for some minutes
without speaking.
you're going down to Monterey
tomorrow"
"Yes. Cliffs driving me. His girl
is at Pebble Beach for Easter week.
I'll be with Bendy."
"We're taking Caroline down to
show her the sights. But I'm com.
ing up. Sunday night"
you'll not be at Joe's house.
warming. then?"
mo. I think it's better this way"
There was long pause. When
Larry spoke again they We're at
the door Of the big Office building.
I'll drop you here. have to
go up to the club for a minute"
"It's good-by. then. Tony said.
She got down and said a muffled
"Good-by. Larry" and turned away.
"Oh. my God. help me. help me.
help me-" she said. one hand hard
pressed agains, the pain at her
heart. "Whaf shall I do?"
(Continued Next Week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
(Continued Next Week)
Seamen,s Strike Hit Canal

Seamen's Strike Hit Canal
Balboa, Canal Zone-The seamen's
strike which ended February 5th
cost Uncle Sam $2,000,000 in lost
tolls for steamship passage through
the Panama Canal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

on~PLArING differs widely from other forms
of fabrication in this plain, understandable
way: It remains lastingly fastened to the pis-
tons, bearings and other engine parts, even
when they are not in motion. This is made
possible by the Germ Process-patented-
which gives Conoco Germ Processed oil its
strong attraction for metals, 30 that every
working part becomes durably Oil Plated.
Oil Plating is not like any fabrication that
merely goes on-and-off. Once Germ Processed
oil covers the parts it never leaves them bare
of Oil Plating Never when the pistons are
racing thousands Of strokes minute Never
on any hills, despite any load Never while
you park at dozen different stores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

So it's nothing to you, when engineers blame
more than half Of all engine wear on so-called
"dry starting" Nor need you worry over all
the rest of the annual Spring oil scare.
Whether your car is new or old, you can make
your longer runs ;. hit your higher speeds
-. enjoy your hotter sunshine. Oil-P Plating
can take it like the longest-lasting part of
your engine. For Oil-Plating really becomes
q long lasting part of your engine. as you
change to long blasting Conoco Germ Proc
essed oil. Continental Oil Company
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
FAITH ENDURES,
ASSERTS PRIEST

Communism and godlessness
will have their day; their day
will end, and they will moulder
In oblivion"
With this assertion, the Rev.
John S. Spence. director of the
Washington Retreat League, car
ried out the thought in his SER
mon yesterday that the Catholic
Church endures only because of
its spiritual nature. Father
Spence spoke on the Catholic
Radio Hour from the rectory of
the Immaculate Conception
Church,
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. g.
Twenty famous paintings win be
brought to life by models in q
benefit entertainment arranged
by st. AIMS Guild Of Grace Epis-
copal Church for 8 p. m. tomorrow
in the parish hall.
The program will include imper.
sonation Of the following master.
pieces, with songs illustrating their
themes:
Age Of Innocence, Glorietta Ma
mis-; Lady Hamilton, Elizabeth
Ayers; The Broken Pitcher, Mary
Pearl Miller; The Artists Mother,
Mrs. Frank Ludlow; The Spanish
Dancer, Harriet Spofford; Mother
and Child, Frances Peyton and
Robin Ruskin; The Duchess Of
Devonshire. Mrs. Charles A. Sea-
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
LiUe Paintings in Exhibit

Baby Stuart, Norma simp-
son; The Song Of the Lark, Eliza.
beth Glickman; Tin-type, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Arnold.
Boy with Rabbit, skippy Dun.
can: The First Thanksgiving, Mrs.
Edna Evans Blake; A Christmas
Carol, Lewis Judson Baker, Bar.
bara Rush and Virginia Wing.
field; Miss America 1898, Mrs.
Clarence Simpson; The Angels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson;
Portrait Of a Lady, Ora Smith;
Head Of a Young Girl, winifred
Peyton; The Laugh Cavalier,
Norman Simpson; and the Man.
ger Scene. Thurman Baker as
the Madonna.
Mrs. Milton Weathershead ts In
charge Of arrangements.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-18
FRED BADGER DIES
Member of Well Known Family
Passes After 3 Months Illness

Fred C. Badger, aged 81, died at
his home in that city early Monday
morning following a critical illness
from heart trouble that he had
been afflicted with for several years
but which caused him to be bedfast
for the past three months.
Mr.. Badger was popular member
of a large family of boys who have
become well-known business men in
the county. He spent several years in
West Virginia where he had a posi-
ton but returned here last fall and
held a job with Parker's Store where
he made many friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Jefferson Methodist Church Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock. Rever-
ends w. J. Huneycutt, w. T. Whit
tington, and r. H. Stone officiated.
Interment followed in the Jefferson
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Thresa Wi1es Badger, and two
daughters: Louise Ann, and Patsy;
his mother, Mrs. J. w. Badger; one
sister, Mrs. Maynard Jones, C1eve-
land, Ohio; and six brothers: Roy,
Guy, and Oren, Jefferson; Oscar and
John, Welch, VIVA; William, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-18

interest in that one-half of the money is kept
here at home for the help and aid OF our own
people who are in distress, and the other half
goes into the very same cause that all OF the big
amount we have recently raised is being used
for. Our local Red Cross funds are too small to
give much substantial aid, but they are used for
emergency calls to help sick people to hospitals,
to get food for families on starvation when the
working members are SICK to help out in cases
when fire had destroyed the entire holdings of
families, etc.
1t should not be impossible to remember un-
til next fall when the annual Red Cross men,
bership drive is on that the need is still great
even though no actual flood exists, and that out
of all we give then, one-haf is kept at home.
A Red Cross chairman here would probably
faint if a membership drive netted him around
one thousand dollars, but we have shown that
it can be DONE Let's don't forget it before the
next roll call next November.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-18
NOTED METHODIST DIES

Bishop Edwin DuBose Mouzon of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, one of the most distinguished
churchmen in America, died sud-
denly of a heart attack about
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his
home in Charlotte.
Bishop Mouzon, senior bishop of
the Southern Methodist church, had
returned to his home last Saturday
from a strenuous mission into Flor
ida, Alabama, and Mississippi as a
member of one of the groups con-
Quoting the bishops crusade in
that section. Sunday morning he
preached his last sermon, an original
he had just prepared.
With him when he died were Mrs.
Mouzon and DR.. C. C. Weaver, pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
and Mrs. Weaver. The Weavers had
called few minutes before, and the
four were seated in the living room.
Bishop Mouzon was discussing his
recent trip and was in excellent
spirits and appeared to be in perfect
health. Suddenly he stopped talking
and leaned back in his chair. DR..
Weaver went over to him, spoke to
him, and attempted to arouse him.
He breathed but moment or two,
however, and never regained consci-
BUSINESS.