davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
s5s sFoM INTERNE TROUBLE syess !! @ cas @ M sEosl a

It was a moment before Tran fol- lowed.
 When she did go into the service room beyond, Katherine Miller, "the icicle', stood, leaning against a cubroad door, her face buried against her bent arm, her body wrenched with sobs.
 His arm!" she was moaning. "Oh, no! I couldn't bear that! In another year he would have been famous. People would have been coming to Saint Vincent's from all over the country"
 Famous! Saint Vincents! :. You can't bear it?" Tran snapped before she could remember to bite her cheeks. And what about him? If he can't operate any more, it will kill him - or worse :. Why don't you try thinking about him for change?" /; Miss Miller whirled upon her, her blue eyes blazing through tears.
 You little fool!" she cried What else would I be thinking about?"
 Then for heavens sake" Tran said hardly, "go and do something about it. Let him see how you feel. You're the only one who can do him any good now"
 But IT can't" Amazingly the correct Miss Miller was crying out in the thin, high voice of fright ened child. He's so = I'm afraid You know what he's like"
 Why should you be afraid ot him if I'm not?" Tran demanded He's crazy about you. Any one with eyes can see that. If he hasn't told you, it's probably be- cause he thinks - like a lot of other people around here - that you're - well, not quite human. You can't blame him, you know, the way you go around act ing like a frozen plaster saint For heavens sake, if you really want him to know that you're actually alive, with feelings like the rest of us, go and tell him SC now, while you look like it for the first time in your life!"
 (To Be Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
INFORMATION ON
 FEDERAL JOBS
Examinations Shortly for Four Positions With
 U. $. Government

Further information has been re- leased through the local post office regarding the qualifications needed by thoe who may be interested in applying for the civil service ex- aminations announced this morning. The positions for which open com- petitive examinations will be held, and the detailed qualifications for securing these positions follow:
 l. Senior attorney, $4,6OO a year, attorney, $500 a year, bureau of motor c arriers, interstate commerce commission. Experience in the prac- tice of law, including substantial amount of omportant legal work connected with matters involving motor carrier litigation or regulation is required. Age: Applicant must not have passed their 53d birthday.
 2. Safety inspector, $2,60O a year, bureau of motor carriers, interstate commerce commission. Certain edu- cation, and certain highway safety experience, are required. Age: Ap- plicants must have reached their 25tth year but must not have passed their 45th birthday.
 3. Electroplater, $500 a year, branch of building management, na- tional park service, department of the interior. (For appointment in Washington, D. c. only). A 4-year apprenticeship as electroplater, buff fer, and polisher, or experience in the trade equaling such apprentice ship, is required. Age: Applicants must not have passed their 50th birthday.
 4. Hospital librarian, $1,S0O a year, veterans administration. Ger tain library school training, or li- brary experience, is required. Age: Applicants must have reached their 20th but not have passed their 40th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
When John Adams Chose Revolution

BRILLIANT young attorney,
 with every prospect of ad- vancement, John Adams faced a grave decision on the eve of the American Revolution. In 1768 he moved to Boston and soon after was offered the position of ad- vocate-general in the Court of Admiralty, an office which would have lent great professional pres tige but which would have placed him definitely with the Royalists.
 So young Adams declined it without hesitation, plunged instead into active politics on behalf of the colonists. He first aided in presenting to the British govern- ment memorial against the Stamp Act. Next he took the bold stand that the Act was void be- cause Parliament had passed it without the consent of the colon- ists. Thereafter he became in- creasingly active in colonial af- fairs.
 From political leadership in Massachusetts Adams moved to a seat in the Continental Congress. He was successful here in the first moves toward permanent Ameri- can independence. Adams sec- onded the original motion for the formal Declaration and was at once named to the committee which drafted it. Subsequently, he became second President of the United States. He is shown above on a stamp of the new U. s. regu- lar issue, enlarged more than two times actual size.
 Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc)
 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
TROJANS IN MOVIES

Hollywood, Calif.-Nine Southern California gridders are working as extras in movies this summer. They are Granville Lansdell, Oliver Day Phil Duboski, Bob Peoples, Jack Banta, Roy Engle, Howard Stoecker Beans Russell and Glen Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
CR AMllIM CRACKERS

Do you know an llntruth when you see it2 Some of the following statements are true, and some false. Which are which?
 l. James J. Walker was succeeded as mayor of New York by Fiorello H. LaGuardia.
 2. The late Chauncey Olcott was ! composer of popular songs
 3. A sorrel horse is one with r- regular black markings on an other wise white coat.
 4. The worlds highest mountain is Mount Everest.
 k 10 prognosticate means to pre- tfct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TRAN DEARBORN - heroine, student nurse. She ran into love and trouble when she met
 DR BOB BENCHLEY - hero, handsome young interne. He had trouble, too, keeping up with bril- liant
 DIR. STEPHEN SARGENT - head surgeon. Dr. Sargents prob lem was something else again.
 Yesterday: Tran wins success but begins to wonder about Dr. Benchley. Then the thing hap pei;ed which threatened to change her world completely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

PITCHER PURCHASES PEANUTS
 Brooklyn-Buck Marrow, Brook lyn pitching recruit, is a peanut purchasing agent during the off, season
Evening star., 1938-02-13
BEN WEB STER

. A BOMB5AElL SURE
ENOUoA EXPLODED IN
7At OWEN MuAAE
HOUSE !NepAeW OWEN
NOW KNOWS 1AEI BEN
Is 1AE ONE VINO AAS
BEEN SUppNlA6 PROF.
MK1I MEI,X VITA MONEY
AE ALSO KNOWS 7AE
PROF. IS DOWN TO72.3l-
AND DOCTOR DROOL,
WAO AAD PLANNED 70
COASp,RE VIVA OWEN
10 TAP 7AE olD PROF,
AAS LEFT NJ DI56UST/
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Benefit Card Party
 Plans Are Arranged
Young Republican Club Member to Be Aided Youth
 Temperance Council Holds First Meeting
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Mrs. Claude v. Badger-Tel E-Oyss

Wolcott, September 13. U A com mittee Of women met at the home Of Mrs. William Martinson, on Fair view avenue. Friday, to arrange for b benefit card party to be given a member of the Young Republican Club who met with an injury short time ago. The card party will Joe given at the Chase Country Club, "Wednesday, September 21, at 8 D. m. The committe is planning for 100 babies, with a prize at each cable, pinochle and other card games will be played. Miss Ann Kenny will be chairman of the committe in charge. with Mrs. William Martinson in charge of prizes. Mrs. Gus Mortin- bon, Mrs. Frank Lockhart, Mrs. Wal ter Enhorning and Mrs. Alfred Medina in charge of tables. Mrs. Louis Moss and Mrs. Carl Mattson
 h charge of talleys. At the close of the meeting Friday evening, lunch Pon was served by Mrs. Martinson. This committee will meet at the home
 of Mrs. Louis Moss, on the Nichols Road, Monday, September 19, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
SIX MEN POST
 BONDS TODAY
Arrested on Bench War rants in Connection
 With Lottery Laws

Arrested yesterday on bench war rants charging violation of the state lottery laws, six men posted bonds ranging from 5000 to $5 ,000 for re- lease. They will be arraigned in Su- perior Court before Judge Earnest c. Simpson, September 20, with 54 others who were arrested on similar charges September 2.
 The six men are Andrew Putetti 40, of R. F. D. Meriden Road; Ar thur "Frenchie" Gamlin of 132 East Main street; and Warren Cook, 56 of TIT East Main street, Waterbury; and Domenic Tellerico, Harold "Red'' Stapleton and Harry Welch of Naugatuck.
 The three Waterbury men were arrested by Lieut.. Patrick Moylan of the local vice squad. The Nauga- tuck men were picked up by Capt. Vincent Skelly of the Naugatuck police. Bench warrants were ob- tained from Superior Court yester- day by States Attorney William B Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Boycott? States Constabulary System Under Fire
 Out of-State Tourists May
 Avoid Con-
 necticut.

A boycott on Connecticut high ways by out-of-state motorists was predicted today in a report of the Hartford Automobile Club to the State Publicity Commission.
 The situation, according to Gen. eral Manager Ned Wallace of the Hartford Club, had been brought about by publicity throughout the country in regard to the constab ulary system which placed Con- necticut' in an unfavorable light.
 Unless the constable method of highway traffic control is tempered, the state may find itself isolated as far as the automobile tourist trade is concerned, Man. ager Wallace warned.
 Already it has come to his at tention that some bureaus have deliberately routed visitors con- templating motor trips through New England in such way as to avoid passing through Connecti- cut.
 MT. Wallace said there is dan ger of this practice spreading throughout the nation until the bureaus generally are sending tour ists up through the other New England state without driving through Connecticut.
 According to the Publicity Com mission, the auto club manager re- vealed motorists were being rout- ed up New York State along the western boundary of Connecticut, passing into New England when they arrive at the Massachusetts State Line.
 AS a result of State Publicity Chairman Willard B. Rogers stan, against the constable system the commission has been flooded with letters agreeing a change should be brought about.
 The commission announced 1t considered extremely significant the fact that many of the letter writers were themselves residents In the smaller towns and cities where the alleged racket" activi- ties are most prominent.
 Among these communications are several from individuals iden- tifying themselves as former hold CTS of a constable's badge and de- crying the present situation as "deplorable".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Keynote Address
 To Be Broadcast
 Tonight At9P. M.

Senator Francis T. Maloney will be the keynote speaker at the state Democratic conven- tiOn, which is being held at the Hotel Griswold, Groton Long Point, today and tomorrow.
 A special broadcast of the keynote speech and comments by several political observers will reach Connecticut listen- CTS tonight between g and 10 o'clock.
 Other leaders of the Demo- cratic party will comment dur ing the program, the first in 8 series of information broad casts to be aired during the next few weeks.
 Stations carrying this special one hour convention program are WTIC, WDRC, WHIT, VERY, WICC and WNLC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
MATTHEWS CASE. PUT OFF TODAY
Question of Whether Ap= peal Had Been Made
 DevelOpes

Question of whether or not Wal ter Matthews, colored, had appealed to the court of common pleas, from 8 city court conviction on charges of assault and breach of the peace, developed today when Matthews was arraigned before Judge Miles F.. Mfr.
 His counsel, Attorney Joseph O.. Guilfoile, claimed that the with drawal of the appeal had been filed in city court, upon direction of Judge Edward Mascolo, who, ac- cording to Guilfoile, had agreed to reopen the case.
 Prosecutor Larkin claimed that no withdrawal notice had been receiv- ed by him from city court. The matter was finally continued until September 20 for investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Poland, Making Friends" With Every Nation, Is
 Force For European Peace
By MILTON BRONNER

NEA SeFVlCe Stau correspondent
 London, Sept 13-While European powers choose their "line-ups" for their next grim game of war, one nation - Poland - remains a hold out. And Poland, situated strate- gically between Germany and Rus- sia, and seeking to hold its peace with each country, may be a force for the good in Europe.
 Certainly Colonel Jozef Beck, Foreign Minister of Poland, is al- ways on the move in the interests of peace for his country. There are few European capitals where his smooth, suave tongue has not wag- ged. He has been the most restless of all the Colonels whom the late Marshal Pilsudski boosted into of- flee.
 Poland has serious troubles at home. For instance, there is the re- crudescence of anti-Semitism in many parts of the country.
 Peasants Resentful
 There is the anger of the peas ants-who constitute three-fourths of the population of the country who complain that they have vir- tually no representation in Parlia- ment and no direct influence on state affairs. And who, further more, recently held a giant demon stration near Cracow demanding the return of their great leader, M. Witos, who went abroad some years ago to escape being sent to prison by the government of the Colonels.
 There is the anger of loyal Poles in the famous Corridar and in the splendid port of Gdynia over the abuse of Polish citizens by Danzig Nazis.
 There is also the growing fear that, in organizing all the Germans in western Poland and agitating among the 5,000,000 Ukrainians in southern Poland, the Uazis are seeking to disrupt Poland, just as they have threatened Czechoslova- kia by stirring up the Sudeten Ger mans.
 But Colonel Beck closes his eyes to most of these things, being intent upon the foreign policy of his coun- try. He can't close his eyes entirely, however. He is often accused of being pro-G German and pro- German ism does not sit well with the peas- ant masses whose sympathies are all with the democracies and who want a more liberal government at home as consequence.
 PrO-POland First
 Friends of Beck insist, however, that he is neither pro- German nor pro- Russian nor pro-French. They say he is pro-Poland and call him the guardian of Pilsudski's unwritten testament. They say that testament meant a continuance of Pilsudski's policy-as shown by the latter's ten year pacts of non-aggression both with Hitler's Germany and Stalin's Russia. Pilsudski feared a conflict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
COLLEGE HOLDS
 GALA CARNIVAL
LaSaIette Affair to End Saturday-SpeciaI En-
 tertainment Nightly

The annual La Salette carnival on the grounds of LaSalette college, 85 New Park avenue, Hartford is being atetnded by large number of Waterburians this week. The car- nival began last Saturday and will close Saturday night of this week.
 Several thousands persons have been attending the carnival pro- grams each evening. Varied pro- grams of entertainment are present. ed each night, in addition to the many other colorful carnival fea- lures.
 The carnival is held each year for the benefit of the LaSaiette Missionary college. Rev. M. J. Se- bel. M. S., is in charge.
 Among the entertainers each night are several NEG artists, and sing CTS and dancers well-known about the state of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
EX-WIFE CAUSES
 DOUBLE TROUBLE
Luckesheitz Fined in Court of Common Pleas, Now
 Awaits City Court

Locked up at police headquarters this morning when he surrendered to arrest on warrant issued on complaint of his former wife, and charging him with assault and breach of the peace, George Lucke- sheitz was sent to the court of com- mon pleas in custody of Patrolman Patrick Reilly, where he was due to be arraigned on charges of intoxi- cation and breach of the peace.
 Judge Miles F. McNiff imposed fines of $35 and costs on the charges in common pleas court and then sent him back to police headquarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
TWO JOBS AT ONCE

Jack Benny has the two writers of his radio show, Bill Morrow and Ed Beloin, constantly on the set at Paramount, where he Is working in Artists and Models Abroad" Min- utes when Benny is not before the camera are devoted to preparation of the comedians weekly air skit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

where he will await arraignment in city court tomorrow on the new charges.
 The common pleas court arraign- ment was on an appeal taken by Luckesheitz from a conviction in city court when fines of $35 and costs were imposed. That complaint was also lodged by his former wife. It is claimed that Luckesheitz once attempted to burn the house where his former wife resides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
SEEKE INSTALLMENT BRIDE

Darwin, Australia - (UP) - "Too Dark" aborigine member fo the pa. trol launch Larrakia, has been given three months leave of absence in which to "collect" his 13-year- old bride. He had paid the last install- ment-asack of flour, a comb, a tommyhawk and a mirror-when she disappeared. Her father, who har been collecting the installment payments, disappeared sumultane.- ously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
RESEARCH COMPLETE

Considered the most complete 'nd authentic coverage of its kind the history of the studio, the re- earch materia lon the Frank Lloyd roduction, If Were King" star Ing Ronald Colman as Francois fillon, has been bound in a sin-
 e volume as a permanent refer 'nce work in the Paramount studio brary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

between Germany and Russia would mean the desolation of his beloved Poland, because the titantic conflict would be fought on Polish soil More over, whichever side won would graE Poland, he feared, as one of the prizes of victory.
 Beck was born in 1894 and edu- cated in military school. His whole career has kept step with the new Poland.
 He joined Pilsudski's famous legion in 1914 and soon after became a member of the Polish General Staff He was Military Attache in Paris for a brief period, then Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs and Foreign Min ister since 1882, holding on under four different cabinets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
MATCHBOX HOUSE IS MODEL

South Deerfield, Mass.--(UP)- Stanley Butkiewicz has built a model house form 10000 match boxes. Thirty inches high, with a two- window dormer on the front, the miniature structure is held together with glue. No nails, pegs or screws were used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
BEE HUSTLER SOUGHT

Hayward, Cal.-(UP)-The loca sheriff's office received a call to chase down an alleged "bee rustler. The owner charged a specific rust Ter" with having carried of the hive of bees, but investigation developed that the bees had merely swarmed and the empty hive was puct where it had always been.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
AGE STRATEGY ARRESTED

London-(UP)-Several months after shock had made him prema- turely old, Alfred Frederick Barnes, 56, of Birmingham, began to grow younger again. His hair, which fell out and came in white following an accident, is beginning to resume its normal color and all signs of pre- mature senility are fading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
TOWN WARS ON STRANGE DCGs

Eustis, Fla.--(UP) Police have killed more than 100 stray dogs and cats here as a precautionary health measure aeainsnt rabbies. Discovery 'of two cats and dog with rabbies led to the strict order to kill home less animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
STAR COLLECTS SNAKES

Gainesville, Fla. - (UP) = Frank Kocsis, who will be alternate cap-
 tain of this falls Univehsity of Florida football team collects snakes for a hobby-a profitable hobby. He has captured thousands of snakes and has sold a great many, of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

A position as administrative secretary of the Committee of Physicians of the Department of Human Relations of Yale univer- sity has been accepted by Miss Edna Weber of Elmwood avenue. She will commence her duties September 26.
 Miss Weber is a former director of the local Girl Scouts. She re- signed from this post in June, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
TUG-oF WAR FREES BEAR

Yellowstone park. (UP)-It took 'vo trucks, two lengths of rope and he service of half dozen park hngers to get a greddy Yellowstone |hrk bear and a milk can pried bart. One truck was attached by bpe to the bear and one to the milk An. A tug-of-war ensued until the bars head was freed.
 Alternate broadcasts by Chi ese and Japanese bands have ben started in Peiping.
The Valley settler., 1938-05-13

Throo legged Race = GIRLS
l. Juno Lcntz end jean 'KindGron
2. Grace Smt tn end Juno ling
Throo loggcd race : boys
l. I-ilos Ircnco end. Tom Skinner
2. Angus lcNo chnio end Raymond
SiCbCr
3. Nos. Siobor and ~Lorn Anderson
Rolov Rcco girls
l. Dcno IeDuc, Dorothy Vcscnojo,
Lcvonnc Erickson - topm
2. Grace Smi tn, Patty Ring,
Botty Jcno lIoffit = team
Relay Race boys
l. Norbert SWobodo, Tom Skinner,
lilies Franco, Ken. Hurd- -tocm
*
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
NOTICE.

Notice of closing of registration
books for the General Election to
be held November 8, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the several
precincts in Lincoln County, Mon
tana, will be open at the County
Clerks office on legal days between
the hours of 900 o'clock A. NJ. ard
500 o'clock p. NJ, up to and in
Guiding September %, 1898, for the
purpose of registering for the Gell-
eral Election.
Registration Books close FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER %, 1888, at 500 o'clock
P. M.
Electors wishing to register and
residing within ten miles of the
County Clerks office are required TO
appear in person at his office to reg
ister.s Those residing more than
ten miles from the County Clerk S
office may register at his office or
before any deputy registrar, notary
public or justice of the peace in
the manner prescribed by law.
Be sure that you are registered
ELDON j. SCHUCK,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Regis
trar of Lincoln County, Montana.
Dated this 25th day of August,
1888. ag25 -s22-5t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01

Mckenzie. Guests were Mrs. Mar
shall James of Missoula and Mrs.
j. M. Mjolsness of Power. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. May
Keith on Sept, IS
Chas. Winkley and Mrs. c. 0.
Winkley, H. P. Weydemeyer. and
p. V. Klinke were in Eureka Wed
nesday night to attend meeting
called for the purpose of forming
republican organization.
Rev. G.. E. Harms of Eureka called
in this neighborhood on Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Berry have
moved to Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer
of Fortine and G.. S. Campbell of
Kalispell left Friday morning on a
two weeks vacation trip to west
ern points. They plan to visit rel
atives and friends in Standpoint,
Yakima, Portland and Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. johnson and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Johnson and Miss lone Johnson
made trip to Glacier park on
Sunday.