davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-09
franciscan Friars
10 Attend Funeral
|M Order S Founder
Very Rev. PouI J. Francis
Rites to Be Held Monday
At Groymoor Monastery

Friars of the Franciscan Order of
the Atonement here, headed by the
Rev. Angelus Delahunt, S. A., su-
perior of the House of Studies of
Atonement Seminary at Catholic
University, will attend the funeral
Monday at Graymoor, Garrison,
N. Y, of the Very Rev. Paul James
Francis, S. A., father general and
founder of the Franciscan Friars OF
the Atonement.
A pontif1cal requiem mass will be
celebrated at 10 am. by the Most
Rev. Stephen Donahue, Auxiliary
Bishop of New York. The Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p, dean of
the School of Philosophy at Cath
olic University, will deliver the
eulogy. Burial will be in the Ma
tional Shrine of st. Anthony's on
the Mount of Atonement.
Father Paul died yesterday after
heart attack at Graymoor, mon
astery of the order which he
founded.
At one time minister of the
Anglican Church, Father Paul
founded in 1908 the Church Unity
Octave, now being observed by some
Anglican churches as well as the
Roman Catholic Church in different
parts of the world. He was con-
verted to Catholicism the following
year. In January, Father Paul was
in Washington to preach at the
observance of the octave at Catho-
lie University.
Born in Millington Md, Father
Paul was the son of the Rev. Joseph
Newton Watson and Mrs. Mary
Electa Watson. He was ordained
to the Episcopal ministry in 1885
and for seven years was pastor OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Kingston, N. Y. He held an Epis-
copal pastorship in Omaha, Nebr.
at the time of his conversion.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
U. S. Heating Device
Offer Accepted by Firms
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freS9.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. g.
Edmund T. Price, Solar Aircraft Co.
president, said yesterday he had
offered free to the Finnish govern
ment his airplane heating device,
with royalty rights waived, and that
the gift had been accepted.
Mr.. Price said the device, while
primarily perfected for airplanes,
was adaptable to field hospitals, dug
outs, barracks and tanks, and that
he believed 1t would be of value in
sub-zero fighting.
The offer, Mr.. Price asserted, was
accepted by Col. Per Zilliacus,
Finnish military attache at WASH
ington.
Despite its significance as an air.
plane accessory, Mr.. Price explained
the heater was not considered .
muuition Of war.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

wages.
The first claim Of labor-which
takes priority over owners claims to
profits the right to a living wage,
Sufficient not merely for the decent
support of the working man himself
but also of his family" The living
wage also must cover mot merely
present necessities" but some saving
money.
If unfair competition makes the
payment of a living wage impos-
0ible, those responsible are guilty OF
wrongdoing. The remedy lies first
In the adequate organization Of both
employers and employees, and second
In adequate regulation by the State.
Since wages are dependent On
Evening star., 1940-02-09

Between 20 and 30 were the dan
gerOus ages for District drivers last
year. Twenty-eight deaths in the
1889 traffic toll involved automobile
drivers between those ages.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

NEW YORK-"A L L M o N Y
CLUB" PREFERRED-Eugene
Bowen, denied release from
the "alimony jail" where he
has been locked up for failure
to pay s4,340 in alimony ar
rears to Evelyn Neville Bowen,
his third wife, said "Ill stay
there and rot before I'll pay a
nickel in fees awarded my
eX-Wife's lawyer"
"A. p. WirephotO.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Airline to Ask Extension
Of Route to Charleston

Pennsylvania Central Airlines to-
day gave notice to the Civil Aero
nautics Authority of intention to
file an application for permission
to extend its Washington Norfolk
route south along the Atlantic
Coast to Wilmington, N. c., and
Charleston, S. c., a distance of 564
route miles.
The action followed q notice ear
Her this week that Pc. A. would
ask for authority to operate a new
service from Atlantic City, N. j.,
to Newark, N. j. Granting of the
two requests would provide service
Evening star., 1940-05-03

along the coast between New York
and Charleston.
The line has applications pend
ing for permission to fly new routes
between Norfolk and Cincinnati,
across North Carolina, Tennessee
and Kentucky; between Baltimore,
Atlantic City and. Philadelphia and
Buffalo to Toronto, connecting the
Capitals Of the United States and
Canada directly.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

teenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc.
Eight boys, adjudged outstanding
In the physical department, will re-
ceive club letters, while medals for
accomplishment in swimming, bas-
ket ball, volley ball, baseball and
other sports will make up the other
awards.
Sidney L. Hechinger. vice presi-
dent Of the board Of the club, will
present the medals. Charles M.
Fyfe. director of the club, will be
master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Athletic Awards to Go
To Boys Club Members

Athletic awards will be presented
120 members of the Boys Club of
Washington at 7:30 pm. today in
tho clubs Southeast branch, Seven.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Living Longer
Americans have added 10 years to
their average length Of life In the
past hundred years.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

/


og.le Imlnor
tall INN naeula i, hlt
syash habl gloves Draw 81 I. .
'.a par SIS 2aalte s iaz
zling white gloves and draw 4.
rs yourself i new charm .
leniniI,e aaiaty gracious
Fine Anss.uede + auntex ana
Pienit rayor,s |in new longer
. lengts and sport
nth enbr l,,f
lace ,liitc ch.ng,
ssizes Is si. ,l,.
black navy and pa.leIs
ann' street r1oor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

had known he and Jean were washed upl This was the girl he had known in his dreams, a tall blond reed of a girl. He wanted to say, You're poetry by Yeats. You're music by Chopin. You're a sunset with nymphs by Frago- nard."
 But he only said, "Nice day" and watched her as she roamed about the shop, reading the rhymes he'd written for his wares. He watched her and wondered where she belonged in Capetown's assortment of summer people. The tide had come in, as Jean had pre- dicted. He was in love. Anything in particular you wanted to see?" Johnny asked.
 "Yes, and no," she glanced at Johnny, and he noted that her eyes were the deep blue of violets, not the trusting brown spaniel ones Jean had turned up to him. T want to borrow an old lamp for our set in the next play"
 So that's it." Johnny said, with relief.
 What do you mean? Oh, we'll give your shop credit for any props we borrow. It'll be good advertising"
 "Oh, that parts all right. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Cape Codders are used to turning everything over, lock, stock and barrel for stage sets in summer. I was trying to catalog you for with the Theater. You see, it's my file of summer people. You're settled"
 She sat down on the old sea chest in front of the window.
 Don't stare so. You make me feel like ghost" He had realized he was staring, but he amended hastily:
 "No ghost, but dream. You make such 8 nice picture, sitting on my sea chest. I'd like to use you for window display"
 Her laugh, too, belonged te Johnny's dream, a deep, melodious sound of bells ringing.
 Sorry" she said, ''but I'm 8 window display somewhere else That's what summer theaters are Showcases where producers from New York can come down to look over new shows and new talent"
 Are you new talent?" Johnny asked her. With one of Carter Earl's apprentices he might have a chance; with actresses from Broadway the answer to summer romancing was usually, "No dice"
 You've been reading my mali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

I important and infallible. When her father had brought her the nobbiest sailboat, she had mur- mured, T wouldn't dare go out alone, Johnny. Always go with me, please"
 And so they had played and sailed and dug in the sand, until suddenly they were grown up He was at Harvard and she was standing with him on the bank of the Charles, watching their sculls nose out win. She was dancing with him at prom, her pretty face upturned to his. She was saying as they walked out into the moonlight, "Why is everything I do with you such fun, Johnny?' And because the moon was point ing its silver finger from behind the ivy-covered corner of build- ing, making a fairyland of the whole yard, he had answered, T feel the same way, Jean." He had kissed the small flower that was her mouth, smoothed the sweet curls of her hair.
 She had looked up at him with shining eyes. Oh. Johnny, this is what I've hoped for. And on our wedding day I want you and a prayer book and the cameo - no orchids or champagne or cake, with a silly little bride and groom on top."
 The Reynolds cameo, prized possession of her family, was a pricesless bit of stone and gold fashioned by artists. And Jean wanted Johnny and the cameo on her wedding day.
 Standing in the doorway of his shop, decorated so festively with its strings of lacquered gourds, John- ny hated himself. He wished sur- geon's knife could have cut out of lis heart all of the uncertainty. to leave him feeling about Jean as he had that night one year aog.
 He wanted love, but a love more sweeping than the mere comfort he felt in her presence. Once she had said, Love comes in like the tide" He wanted love to come in that way, sweepingly and over- powerngly.
 The bell on the handle of his shop door tangled, and he walked to greet 8 customer.
 Mice day." he said, profess sionally.
 "Ummmm." she acquiesced and smiled.
 Johnny's throat contracted as he stared at her. This was why he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
VACATION SCHOOL
 COMPLETING TERM
Six Others Already Closed for SeasOn-l3O Rec-
 ord Number

Only one of the seven church vacation schools in this city is now opened, Mrs. Percival E. Dixon, su- pervisor, announced this morning, and that will close this week. The Waterbury Council of Churches have sponsored this undertaking. The Pearl Street Neighborhood Hose which completed its studies yesterday had the largest enroll ment, 130 boys and girls. The Gen. tral School of tn First Baptist church had an enrolment of 80, South Federated 40, West Side Hill Methodist 35, and Wolcott Congre- gational 35.
 The Oakville Congregational school which recently completed it's course had an enrolment of 65 while Mill Plain Union, which re- mains in session until August 2, has a registration of 20 boys and girls.
 Co-chairmen of the school com- mittee are Rev. James Phillips of the First Congregational church and Rev. William McCance, pastor of the MddlebuFy Congregational church.
 Mrs. L,eRoy Foote directed the First Baptist class, which Mrs. Dix on termed as an example school. As- sisting Mrs. Foote were: Mrs. Lor- en Durner, kindergarten depart ment; Miss Betty Creasey, primary department; Mrs. Clarence Isbell, junior department; Jean Copp, Ma rion Alexander, Nicholas Anton, Barbara Carlin, Penelope Antno, Hazel Lieber, Blanche Reynolds, and June Mcbride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Chapter l

Jahnny Regan's hand, jingling the coins in the pocket of his bush coat, closed suddenly over Jean Reynolds last letter.
 He took it out and read it again, trying to form in his mind polite reply, something saying firmly that he thought she was swell girl but that they had both better give up the idea of orange blos- sons, wedding bells, and a two- room apartment in Boston. He would tell her he intended spend- ing the summer on the Cape, keep ing shop for his friend. Ned Wal ters, while Ned was in Canada Perhaps, here on their old stamp ing ground he would be able to survey his life, to find out what had happened to their love affair.
 But Jeans impulsive, upright scrawl staring up at him from the beautifully monogrammed station cry didn't help matters:
 Darling" he read, ''What on earth happened? Dad is furious. Jobs, he says, don't grow on bushes. Not one 1940 graduate in 700 could have walked into job as good as the one he offered you. But you don't have to take his old job, if you don't want to. I told him so. Going to bat for you as usual. I love you SO terribly. But for you to leave without a word to me. That hurt, truly it did :"
 Johnny crumpled the note and threw 1t into the empty grate. He went to the door of his shop and looked out on the clean strip of blue sea before him, watched the gulls dipping like graceful waves in the sky. Why had he come to Cape Cod, of all places? The Cape, where he and Jean had spent summer after summer, play- ing together? Where every land- scape reminded him of something they had shared.
 Memories of the Reynolds cottage with roses looking as beautifully un- real as a stage set, roses sprawling over the gateway and down the wall. The more modest Began Haven, |, weathered gray by the seas relent- less spray. Jean Reynolds, her brown legs trotting after him as they trudged over the wet sands. He smiled, remembering.
 Jean had always made him feel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

I'm new to them, but I'm not new, really, I'm Hayes, I'm Cornell, I'm Hepburn. But I'll have to prove it."
 Johnny reflected that anyone so lovely without footlights or make up would have very little dificulty proving anything. He answered playfully, "You left out .Duse and Bernhardt and Mrs. Siddons."
 I'm serious," she said firmly "This summer I intend to meet everyone who's important theatri- cally. I'm tired of dramatic schools and apprenticeships. I intend to go places on Broadway"
 "All of you do. I've spent every summer since I was 6 watching the sweet young things from Car ter Earls theater fret their way upon the stage ."
 And then he seen no more? Well, listen to me, whoever you are. I let him give me his worth less, old scholarship, knowing he planned to import leads from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Boston, Mass, July 29-Bay State preparations for the 1940 national convention of the legion registered their biggest surge of progress since February with weekend reports rendered to executives of the 1940 National Convention corporation of the American Legion, 8 eBacon St., by major committee chairmen yes- terday.
 Deputy Sheriff William J. Mo- Morrow, chairman of the entertain ment committee, reported that he had used. a convention appropria- tion to obtain 10000 tickets for a National League baseball game at Braves field at o'clock Wednesday, Sept. 25,, to add to more than 20 other carnival entertainment fea- lures for which registered conven- tion visitors will receive free tickets.
 Reservations
 Directors Julius F. Haller, chair man of the housing committee re- ported that the number of rooms reserved for convention visitors is increasing daily and is keeping steadily several thousand in excess of applications. Housing accommo- dations are assigned by the conven- tion corporation only to those who have registered as convention visi- tors through their State Legion headquarters or at convention head quarters in Boston. Even if the 1940 convention exceeds that of 1930 in numbers, he assured Executive Vice President Harold P. Redden, there will be housing accommodations for everyone.
 Director Hugh H. Hickey, chair man of the committee on decora- tions, reports that Boston has set a new precedent by e cooperative ar. rangement between building -deco- rator companies in the metropolitan area, the Boston Chamber of Com- merce and the convention corpora ton for providing all decorators and property owners with ofilcial Amer lean Legion display units for inter- for and exterior use through 6 cen- tral once in the convention head quarters building. The combination of those Legion units with standard bunting and flags will permit all merchants and decorator firms to use their own materials and still create c harmonious unity in the decorative scheme throughout ell communities in the metropolitan area.
 Schedule Arranged
 Major William 4. Collier. U. c. A., reporting for Major General James A. Woodruff. commanding general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

of his voice.
 "I'd like to show you the town some day when you aren't too busy. He could go down to the beach on 8 couple of rented bi- cycles. But I've never dealt with strong women before. I daresay that sort of thing would bore you"
 She almost shook her head, then hesitated, looked at him with a little frown.
 If you're a Cape Colder, you ought to know 8 lot of people. We're getting up 8 patrons list, and ."
 T get it." Johnny said, "but some day we'll see the sunset first '
 Right" she told him, and held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

out her hand.
 She swung out of the shop, and the bell on the screen door tangled after her. Johnny watched her go down State street toward Cottage. He liked the way her pink linen skirt flirted about her bare knees. He turned and went back into the shop, the sound of her voce still echoing in his ears. When he looked at the sea chest he could almost see her sitting there, swing ing her feet, kicking her heels against the worn oak sides.
 Suddenly, he stopped still. He ran to the door. She had gone. Absolutely disappeared And he didn't even know her name.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

city, have a regular cast from Equity and that we little appren- tices were to do all the dirty work and oh and ah' approval ."
 "No need for all the fire and vinegar, though it is becoming" Johnny laughed. T don't count. I'm not theater."
 She jumped down off the sea chest and started to the door. She was laughing herself now. "Sorry, Mister, that's just my pet peeve. Some night you must come and see me fretting my way upon the stage"
 She was leaving and he hadn't told her any of the things he wanted to say! Even now he sur- prised himself with the evenness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
400 ATTEND OUTING
 OF SCOVILL FOREMEN

The annual outing of the Scovill Foremen's Association was enjoyed, despite the intense heat. Saturday at the Chase Country Club atop the southington Mountain. About 600 members and friends enjoyed the diversified program presented.
 Refreshments were served in the morning, followed in the afternoon by 6 ciambake and dinner. Golf, softbali and quoits were enjoyed ali during the day. The committee in charge of the bake included: John ?. Grimm, association pFesldent: John Thonls. Arthur cuftiss and Harold ]. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Legionnaires Prepare
 For Boston Session
National Convention Expected to Be Greatest in ts
 tory; Committee Chairmen Complete Schedule

of the First Corps Area and chair man of the parade committee, an- nounced that a precise time-sched- ule and detailed marching direc- tions for the formation and disband- ment of every unit in the Legion's day-and night parade have been marked out with the aid of staff of Army officers. The parade order is so complete and bulky that it will be printed in book form. An artil- lery salvo on Boston Common at exactly g o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, September 24, will be the signal for the start of the Legion's 1940 spectacle of Americanism- -on- parade.
 Chairman Lucien R. Brunelle of the famous "40 & 8" society's na- tional convention has completed final plans for his sub-convention's $ entire program. The annual 40 & 8" parade will start at Beacon and Arlington streets at 6 o'clock Mon- day night, September 8. Their route follows Beacon, Park, Tre- mont, Boylston streets to Park Square and proceeds via Columbus avenue to the society's annual wreck" (initiation) at the Arena.
 Register Early
 Director of Registrations John H. Burke, reporting for Chairman Charles P. Howard. said that PAS women of the American Legion Aux Hilary committee on registration had been assigned to registration work and that 13,100 registration blanks have already been furnished to local Legion posts in Massachusetts. To diminish registration crowds and de- lays at conventional time and to gain preferment in housing assignments, he urged all New England and, New York Legionnaire families to regis ter by mail during August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
CANADIAN LEGION
 IN ANNUAL OUTING

The Tipperary Riding Academy in Watertown was the scene of the annual outing of the Waterbury Canadian Legion yesterday. A war; led program of entertainment and sports was enjoyed. The committee in charge of the affair included: Norman Gould. George Armour. Donald Mcdonald, Edward Peters, Duncan Q. Rose, Edward Peters, Henry White and Joseph Vachon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

All chicIe produced in Guatemala in the last year was Ghipped to the United states to Do used h making chewing sum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Five hundred ninety men were ordained as cleF8ymefi in England last year. the largest number for any twelvsmonth einoe ieil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Schedule Arranged (

Major William 4. Collier. U. 6. A.. reporting for Major General James A. Woodruff. commanding general
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-01

A VISIT to many of the newly
renovated apartment houses in
Key West will bring surprises to
many. Accommodations are very,
very good. Key West has pitched
in to serve the tourist trade. No
one should be dissatisfied with
such accommodations. The finest
and softest of carpets, the most
comfortable of lounge chairs and
beds and the neateSt of inside
decoration and painting. There
would be many more accom-
modations if the tourist season
warranted it. But some poten-
tial builders hold the notion that
the season which looks good now
will not look so good this sum-
mer. But if we all thought that
way Key West would stay the
same. To progress, many must
take a chance and be satisfied
with small profits. Remember
live money like this always
brings greater percentage of
profits than savings accounts
BY L. P. A, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-01
boat was the "Grace" and the
skipper, Moral Bradley.

THE OTHER SAIL was boated
by Mrs. Henry Gross of Chicago,
fishing from the pilot T. with
Captain Bill Wickers. The fish
was caught in the morning and
measured four feet eleven inches
and weighed twelve pounds. 1t
was Mrs. Gross first sail and she
is having it mounted. Also in the
boat was Mr.. Gross. The anglers
had fine day. They brought in
four barracuda, two of them
weighing 80 pounds apiece; Is
mackerel and three bonita.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-01
PGtTick-POOr
NuptiGlS Yesterday

Miss Mildred Patrick, of North
Carolina, a visitor here, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 400
o'clock, to Edwin Poor, of Bos-
ton, Mass, at the First Baptist
Church, the Rev. Smoot PEBBLES,
GIG, officiating.
Mrs. Poor was formerly en-
ployed by the Sutton Lines, at
its local office.
Best man at the ceremony was
Herbert Williams of North, Caro-
lima. Maid of Honor was Mrs.
Charles Mackie of Key West, The
couple will leave Sunday for a
honeymoon in Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-01
Balloon Night.
AT CGbGna

Tonight is Balloon Night at
Fred Marvil's Cabana, the place
in town where there is always
something going on.
Special surprises are in store
for Fred's guests tonight. one
of which is mentioned in the adj
.vertisement on the front page of
this issue.
The Three Girls of Note with
Jack Crawley, vocalist, are prov
ing to be a big drawing card at
the Cabana. They will have a
special musical treat for the Ca
bana's patrons tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-01
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
Today's Horoscope
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Today's indications point to a
psychic temperament, easily
moved by the higher sympathies.
There is much native strength,
but danger lies in being carried
away by the passions or swayed
too much by love Of freedom.
Adapt yourself to your environ
ment and cultivate submission to
circumstances.