davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
GIVE YOUR LAZY
 LIVER THIS GENTLE "MUDGE"

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
 To Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning!
 If liver bile doesn't flow freely ererv day into your intestines- constipation with its headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and sec how much better you should feell Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tab- lets used 70 successfully for years by Dr. Y. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
 Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable, are harmless. They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but also help elimination. Get . box TODAY. 16S, 30s, 60t. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
FLOOD MEDALS FOR GUARD

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP) Penn- sylvania's National Guardsmen who assisted during the floods of March, 1886, will be decorated with "emerg- ency service medals" the military affairs department has announced. Award of the medals was authoriz- ey by the 1897 legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jan. 23-(UP)--Wenther forecasts a l. CONN NECTICUT = Incre q Ing
 clOudiness tonight followed by
 saOw TueEdny. Rising tempeRa.
 ture late tonight and Tuesday. i RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- . SlcTrS - Increasing cloudlness to- night. followed by snow Tuesday Rising temperature late tonight and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
DRIVER HELD

Samuel Matzno, of 338 Pine street, was arrested today by Motor Patrol man John Deeley on a charge of failure to grant the right of way. He will be arraigned in traffic court next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
DIDOMIZIO GETS
 CASE'CONTINUED
ScovilI Street Man Is Charged With Violating
 State Liquor Laws

Charged with violation of the state liquor WIS, Joseph DiDomizio, 54, of Scovill street, was given a contin- uance to Friday by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. DiDo- mizio was arrested yesterday morn- ing by Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Partick Hobart of the vice squad.
 hTe officers claim that DiDomizio was selling liquor without a permit. They seized several bottles of wine and a partly-fllled bottle of whiskey in the rear of his store.
 Mildred Maschnick, 37, of 189 Or- ange street charged with destruction of private property, received a con- tinuance of two weeks.
 Henry Garrity, 36, of l458 Bald- win street, charged with breach of the peace, received a nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Earbenders To Stage
 Cribbage Tournament
Affair to Be Held at BoteIles February ll-Fife and
 Drum Corps to Rehearse Tomorrow
WASHINGTON HILL

Earbenders of Washington. Hill convened at the Community House yesterday afternoon for special ses- sion to plan two major functions. Another of their traditional "corned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

Recruiting for an anti-aircraft brigade in Northern Ireland will be- gin next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
John J. Crowley

Working with the Army Engineers at Providence, Rhode Island, John
 J. Crowley of Hickory street, is as- sistlng in the preliminary program of the New England flood control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Ladies Child

All ladies of st. Francis xavier's parish married md single. have been invited to attend a social and card party Friday night in the par ish hall. The function will be the first of a series which will be car- ried on by the Guild, which was organized for the primary purpose of assisting the church in many af- fairs. There will be no admission charge Friday night,
 The first organization meeting was held last Friday with almost 100 ladies attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

beef and cabbage suppers," whose fame is spread from coast to coast, will be held February 4th at the Community House. The cribbage tournament banquet will be held February 11th at Botelle's.
 Committees for the arrangement of the affairs were appointed yes- terday by President Thomas Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

way. Several other matters of im- portant business were considered Plans were made for the card tour nament which is in session each Friday night.
 The committees for the two ban quest include: Joseph Grimes. Ralph Ruggles. Thomas Conway, John Te- han. Arthur Dulac, Arthur Frageau, William Conway and several others.
 Games Tonight
 Seeking 8 victory--and champion ship of the first round, the Gents of the Hill will meet the Sacred Hearts tonight in the feature of a two game bill at the Community House. The Robins will meet St. Ann's at 745 o'clock. A loss by the Gents would create Gents-Hillics- Props tic for first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Rehearsal

The Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps will rehearse tomorrow night as usual. Plans are being made to have all uniforms cleaned and repaired for use in early spring contests and conventions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

her face. "But visiting hours are
over for everyone but families, and
then only on the direst emergen-
cies."
"It's all right" the remarkable
young man said lightly. This is
my t1ancee. I always have to kiss
her goodnight" Then his two
strong hands pulled Sarah Anne
down and planted kiss, swift,
commanding, for all its lightness,
on her startled red lips. "Now run
home" he said.
Il think you're crazy" she told
him slowly.
ut was my leg that got
bumped" he answered. Jack was
here a minute ago. He'll take you
home"
Sarah Anne was glad that she
did not meet Jack until she reached
the main entrance. He looked up
inquiringly, and she said: 1.-THE
Miller twins needed a dose of David
and Daniel, so 7 brought it. You
look tired"
She was glad that he couldn't
hear her heart jumping through
hoops. That cock-eyed, preposter-
Gus, daredevil young aviator need
ed a lesson. Didn't he know she
loved Jack? Well, she would tell
him fast enough.
I'm worried" Jack said simply,
as he used to do. somebody want
ed to get me out of the way, and
unfortunately Bob took the rap"
Maybe he's such a scatter
Drained pilot he took too many
risks?
She said it with such vehemence
Jack started. who? Bob? Not on
your buttons! He's got guts-eX-
cuse the words, but it says lot
but he doesn't take chances. What
have you got against the guy?"
Nothing, except he broke your
ship"
"And got himself into a hospi-
tai" His tone changed. Love me.
honey?"
He was here. He was smiling
down at her. He might have beer
killed. She forgot her worries. For
got the little fear that had blown
after her like midget wind.
For always" she answered.
"And love you, my sweet-for-
ever" he said.
They came down the wide steps
of the hospital hand in hand. They
were looking at each other, so they
did not see the car that was pass
ing the entrance nor this tall girl
at the wheel. They did not know
why that car shot ahead suddenly,
fast and furiously, as though it
must get somewhere in hurry, or
get away from somewhere.
Ito Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

under his helmet-did all aviators
have that hair ?-Lindbergh did,
and now Jack and this man. His
body was long and one leg hung
limp. He opened his eyes and his
mouth formed lop-si6ed grin:
Tough on the ship, wasn't it 2"
His face contorted with spasm
of pain. But he tried again a mo-
ment later. He was looking at
Sarah Anne. COR maybe this is
heaven and the stewardesses wear
red candy stripes"
He did not speak again. M erci-
fully he lapsed into unconsc GUS
ness and the ambulance took MIN
to the hospital with no one k. W.
ing yet who he was, where or why
| he came. Q
Sarah Anne listened unit the
siren of the car was lost in cloud
of dust, then turned back to the
field. She walked over to the
wreckage. The plane had had a
wide wing spread. Strange and ter
rible how q wind or a broken bolt
somewhere could destroy the most
glorious dream. Strange and beau
tiful-she thought of other dreams
and closed her eyes. Some black
letters on a broken piece of the
ships body were at her feet and
she read them-"GLE." She began
to search the shattered remnants,
but a mans voice stopped her:
Hands off, sister. This place
isn't safe yet. Better scoot to
safety"
Jacks ship had been called the
Eagle. And here were the last three
letters. This must be the brave,
winged creature that had carried
him over the ocean! Here was the
story of the day and no one knew
it. Suppose suppose this had
happened to Jack out there! The
illness that she had fought re-
turned.
This man, then, who had made
jokes while his leg hung broken
and taken a tumble from the sky in
his stride, must be Bob Kennedy,
who was coming through with
Jacks ship. That changed things.
She had duties to perform.
She bumped over the road to the
hospital, asked for the mans room,
and waited while the doctors ex-
amined and set his leg.
Hell be all right. Just have to
stay in one position a long time"
one of the physicians told her.
1.-TWO breaks in that leg. But he's
game. Know who he is?"
Bob Kennedy. q friend of
Jacks"
1t was dusk before she saw him.
His face looked white against the
pillows, even under the coat of tan,
but his gray eyes were disturbing
ly clear and approving.
Good! You weren't a pepper
mint dream" he said. Like my ap-
paratus? Seems this permanent
annoyance will be with me in place
of leg until the leg gets itself to-
gether. Sorry I can't rise. to offer
you that white iron chair"
You aren't supposed to talk"
Sarah Jane said gently.
The doctors didn't know I'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

Conceived ten years ago by two
artists, this streamlined cathedral
in the shape of a cross will soon he
erected in Budapest, Hungary. Son
feet above a mountain top over.
looking the Danube River. It will
be lined with cleaning glass. Llovd
Wright and Mrs. Margaret Bruins.
wig Straude, both Of Los Angeles
are the designers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

Think how annoying it would be
for Jack to have a girl around who
gazes ga-ga-eyed when he looms
up. I've always hated women who
wanted men who loved other wom-
en-"
Jack hasn't seen me much for
SO. long. Maybe he-feels that
way, too"
Judith shook her bright head.
'No, honey. It's been you, in his
watch case, his pocket, his heart,
always. Sorry I got maudlin. Skip
it, won't you? I'm going home and
to bed"
TWenty-four hours could upset
the world, Sarah Anne was think
ing, as she sat curled up in the
swing. Twenty-four hours could
make war, break a heart, destroy
a country with cyclone or gas,
could put a chasm between two
people, or throw footbridge
across a chasm.
The telephone was ringing and
she reached it before Matte came
from the kitchen. Eyes yes,
this is Sarah Anne. They want
me? Oh, surely, I'll be right there.
Instantly"
The Miller twins were nervous,
their temperatures were higher.
They were asking for their Bible
school teacher, who was Sarah
Anne. They wanted to be told
stories. The doctor thought their
wish should be gratifed. so they
would relax, maybe go to sleep.
It was an hour or more before
she was able to slip from the room.
The big hospital was quiet. Night
lights burned down the corridor.
Bobs room was around the hall, in
the left wing.
She decided to look in on him,
for a moment. She stopped, in sud-
den surprise, at tall figure sill
houetted in the wide window at the
end of the wing.
She knew the profile, the width
of the shoulders, the clean lines of
the long body. It was Jack. But
even at this distance she got the
baff1ement in his posture.
He did not know what to do
about something. Maybe his ship
and Bob and the destructive force
that had tried to reach him and
touched another man. Maybe about
Judith. Poor Judith!
She would not talk to him now.
She would look at Bob and go
home. She expected to find him
asleep and alone. Instead, a nurse
in stiff white dress was sitting in
the circle of light made by read
ing lamp and Bob was awake.
He grinned and held out his
hand. "Do you live here, too?"
The nurse stood 10, anxiety in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

have so much to talk about. They
didn't know I'd have to ask your
name" Perspiration broke out on
his forehead and he gritted his
teeth. He relaxed at last. "Whew!
That was honey! Makes me think
there's something to walking. But
I want to ask a question. Do you
know Jack Courtney?"
Very Wellm
'"Then I'll take an opiate and,
pass out on you, Miss Stripes! Tell
him, will you, that his ship was
tempered with, and the hospital
has cool sheets. Come back and see
me tomorrow, will you?" He
grinned, that lop, sided, boyish
grin, and his face fell over on the
pillow.
For a moment Sarah Anne
watched him. He had a cowlick and
strong nose and chin. Even asleep
he looked as though he might do
something about this ridiculous sit
uation any moment. Nothing domi-
nant and belligerent, but some
thing lazy and amusing and entire
ly satisfactory. She even smiled at
the thought. Then she closed the
door gently.
There was no one at the parson-
age but Matte. 1.-THE rest of 'em
are at the Cleaners class covered
dish supper out at Nimisila park"
she said. Gwen Corrinne went"
Il won't CO." Sarah Anne said,
tired now, and realizing that it was
nearly eight o'clock and the plane
for which she had been watching
had not come in. 81 can't face meat
loaf and potato salad tonight. Are
there any strawberries And some
milk toast 2"
Her face was grimy. Her white
sandals were dirty and her dress
was crushed. She would have to
change again. There was a fragile
black wolfe with a knotted green
belt in her wardrobe. Her black
sandals went with it, and so did a
scrap of green beret. But clothes
were not important tonight. Not
when you had seen a ship come
down in spiral when it wanted to
come smoothly to the landing
ground.
Bob Kennedy-she ate a straw
berry. She still was eating straw
berries when Judith and Jack
came.
1--WE brought you some news"
Judy said, and her voice was trying
hard to be just voice.
Great tidings of stupendous.
gigantic interest" Jack added, and
his voice was not natural, either.
"Sit down. Have some straw
berries. Matte, will you get two
more bowls, please, and some choc-
olate sponge cake and coffee ?"
You could talk about little things.
you could make background of
them, and your voice and ewes
wouldn't question until you fin
ished with them. Something had
happened today to these two. these
two whom she loved so greatly.
Tell me your news" she said.
very softly, very gently.
(To Be COntinuedD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

Agnes Macarthur
Prominent member of the young
society set in Asheville, N. c., Agnes
Macarthur is pictured as queen OF
the twelfth annual Rhododendron
Festival in Asheville. She has been
an active member of previous rho
dodendron courts.
Squi11t Uncrossed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10
CHAPTER EIGHT


SITTING AT the parsonage din
ing room table, eating big red
strawberries from dark blue bowls,
Sarah Anne and Judith and Jack
might have been the three sympa-
thetic people who had gone to the
raft the night before.
But Sarah Anne knew they were
not. Something had happened to-
day. Something had happened to
that ship this morning for a brief
day that had turned out to be a
long day.
Now she smiled at Jack as she
waited for his news, not even re-
membering how troubled and
mussed her frock and hair were,
not caring that Judith wore a yell
low suit with a saucy brown turban
and wide brown belt studded with
gold nail heads.
Lady, hereby announce that 1
take charge of the local flying
field" Jack said with mock cere-
mony. Besides, shall become the
head of a small school in aeronau-
tics about to be opened in your fair
city. The plans went through to-
day."
Not for worlds would Sarah
Anne have said the next words had
she been less tired, less troubled.
She wanted to reach out, take
them from the air, destroy them
once they were said: $50 Judith
knew it first?"
But maybe it was better she said
them, she thought later. For no one
could have failed to catch the
swift look which passed between
the two, look that said: "She
knows! But she mustn't know! We
won't tell, ever"
Sarah Anne turned her remark
into a jest the next minute, and
her voice laughed. THAT isn't fair,
darling! Didn't I say prayers for
you all the way across the ocean?
But it's marvellous. You'll be living
right here all of the time!"
"You and I will be living right
here all cf the time" Jack correct
ed, and reached for her hand. 1T
took long time to get the papers
signed-a lot of red tape"
Maybe she was being silly be-
cause she was SO weary, maybe
this pressure of Jacks hand was
as rea! as she wanted it to be,
maybe she had better stop using
her imagination. Anyway, Jack
must know about Bob.
He didn't wait half minute
when he heard the news. His eyes
narrowed, he asked a few terse
questions, then he was at the door.
whats he like, this Bob?"
Judith asked.
Something like Jack, only
well, he laughs at everything, even
shattered legs. Happy-go-lucky, I
guess. But liked him. You will,
too. You'll have a long time to get
acquainted. You can read to him"
II don't like to read to people,"
Her voice was a little annoyed, yet
Judith was usually patient. "You
take on the job. Besides, I won't
be here"
you're going to the mountains
or seashore ?" Funny to be re-
lieved. though. "Oh, you can't! You
have to be my maid Of honor. You
see, it will be a church wedding
because the whole church should
come"
TITS to be soon ?" She looked up
brightly. Maybe I will stay over.
No, I'm not going to the shore or
mountains. think it will be Eu-
rope"
Sarah Anne asked the next ques-
ton softly, because she knew the
answer before she spoke.
"Why, Judy?"
Because I fell in love with the
wrong flying guy, Sally Anne dear.
Just my luck, and I think TIL be a
1icer person If l go travelling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
SARAH ANNE MELTON, minister's
daughter and close friend Of
JUDITH DRAKE, daughter of luxury.
had a childhood romance with
JACK COURTNEY, who attains sud-
den fame by flying the Pacific.
YESTERDAY: Sarah Anne sees plane
crash at the airport. Out of the
broken leg. At the hospital she
learns he is a close friend of Jacks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

Twenty-seven county prisons, and
farms in North Carolina had prison
of 389 persons in April
1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

During the years 1885 and 1880
there were only 257 persons IN prl5
son in North Carolina VINO mao liao
college education.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10
SYNOPSIS

SARAH ANNE MELTON, minister's
daughter and close friend of
JUDITH DRAKE, daughter of luxury,
had a childhood romance with
JACK COURTNEY, who attains sud
den fame by flying the Pacific.
YESTERDAY: Jack tells Sarah Anne
he loves her. but she begins to Won
der.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

State Senator Joseph P. Dando,
Democratic leader of Schuykill
County, Pa, appears in Federal
Court, Philadelphia, to deny charges
he diverted WPA labor for private
use, having an amusement park,
beer garden, boxing arena and
swimming pool built for him. Eight
WPA timekeepers and foremen are
on trial with him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

Out OF the total of 37,887 North
Carolina prisoners in 1887 and 1898. .
only 3l3, or less than one out az
every hundred, had been to. college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Ophelia Club
Will Meet
Group to Convene tuesday
To Hear Authority
On Birds

Members of the Opheia
Garden club will hold their
annual election of officers
Tuesday in Fishers Civic Cen
ter. During the afternoon the
slate Of nominees will be pre-
scented by Mrs. Joseph Thomp-
son and members of her COM
mittee.
Birds will be featured on the
Opticians program Tuesday. Mrs.
Fred Margrath, program chairman
for the day, announces that Mrs. J..
kitlar, who is an authority on
birds, will be the guest speaker
for the day, her topic being "Feath-
cred Friends on Our Doorstep"
Mrs. H. B. Tullis will conduct
botanical drill and Mrs. George
Miller will give a report on the
State Federation.
Mrs, F. 3. Wright, hospitality
chairman. has asked Mrs Paul
Bulls, Mrs A. G. Larson, Mrs
William Allison and Mrs. n. A.
Harris to act as hostesses during
the o'clock tea hour.
An executive meeting is sched-
uled for 100 o'clock, with the gen
eral meeting at 2 o'clock to be
followed by the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Church GROUP
| o Entertain
Womens Association Plans
For Luncheon and
Program

Guests of honor at the
luncheon and afternoon meet
ing of the Women's aSsoeia-
ton of the First Congrega-
tional church on Jan. / will be
Mrs. Edward II. Todd, Mrs.
John REGISTER and Mrs. LYLE
Ford Drushel. Luncheon will
be served at the church at
1880 O'Clock with Mrs. Horace
Whitaker as chairman. assist
ed by members of Esther
circle.
After luncheon members will
adjourn to the fireplace room for
the first business meeting Of the
new year, after which Mrs. Z. =.
Tarr, president, viii turn the meet
ing over to Mrs. Hunter Kennard
program chairman.
Members and friends of the
Women's association are eagerly
anticipating the talk of the after
noon, both for the timeliness of
the subject and for the delightful
manner in which the speaker, Miss
Blanche Stevens of the College Of
Puget Sound, may be expected to
present her topic on international
Relations"
Devotions will be given by Mrs
Holland Burr and Mrs. Charles
Battin will sing. Mrs Tarr is call
ing a board meeting for Il O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Choir Honorod

Thursday evening The members
Of fhe Central Lutheran church
choir were entertained a. Christ
mas party given ~ the pastor ard
HE wife, The AeY. and Mrs. y. ~.
Holm. 300 no l. ~. Assisting their
parents - h0Hfs we're their two
spna. Neil aud Hartman. and
daughter. Mildred
Those present we're Mr. snd Mrs
Frederick " Walls. Nj and Mrs
William A EyeraOn. NJ and Mrs
George " Fisher. NJ ard Mrs.
T. 3 Henficksen. Mr. and Mrs.
. J Hyamhaai ard daughter Lois.
Mr. and Mrs. y Wahlquis,. Mr..
ana Hrs 4 Woi'efs. Mrs Klien
y Weaver Misses Orpha hoasf.
Helen OsfbeFR. Eyfhsne HaalaDd
Lucllis pafaDns Yera Parsons. AMI
imoa ne Thorp. and Nsssfa y. y.
DAM ALVIN Anderaen. and Angus
NcPhaden
DgiiBg the evening games were
played. with prizes going 70 SIR.
and Mrs. y. ~ isnriekneB. Mrs.
4 A. Woliefs. hiss imoRsns TtOrp.
Mr.. n y. Dahl. and Mr. Alvin
Andersen Later In the evening
rrfreahmenis we're served from a
lace-cgyered table. eeuicfea with
holly ana tapera. Mrs o. j.
Hysfabsal poured. Bringing the
evening 10 close. the group gath
cred in the spacious living room 10
sing Christmas carols and other
sacred numbers. Mrs. H0ff ~ the
Diagg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Amiiy Chapter 10
Mari Birthday.

The monthly meeting 81 AmllY
chapter II the order ~ tbs
Eastern star wiii be held Wed.
nesday evening IN the Gothic room
~ the Masonic temple Arrange.
menis Tor the evening afa being
made ~ Ma i'etnr Finnigan,
worthy matron. and Mr. Thomas
~ Yimoni. worthy patron. The
buslnsfs meeting viii BE- followed
by a program ~ readings and
music. a late supper viii ~
served There viii be- large
birthday cake ia honor ~ All tbs
members Win have had birthdays
during the last three months ~
1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
English. Speaking Union
Plans Now Years RoveI

Members OF the English Speak
ing union viii meet at the Honnr.
Vile hotel Tuesday evening NJ $50
o'clock for their Ncw Years reyel
and reception. During the evening.
Frank u Dnvids1n win speak on
iumor. Wli and Wisdom" Eng
Itch holiday dishes viii be served
and Engllsh customs win be car
ried out Nearly ibree-neore main-
beers are expected ~ attend.
Reservations may be made at tho
hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Return From Winlock

Mr.. and Mrs. paul Reed and
two sons. John and Robert u
2s01 Pa. & ST returned home Mon
day evening from Winlock where
they spent Christmas with Mrs.
Reeds father. Mr. John Klement.
A family reunion was held during
their visit which was attended by
five daughters. two sons. five
granddaughter. five grandsons
and one great granddaughter Of
Nj. klement.