davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

smart and intelligent. shes elder
than you. about % sheald say
although she never told me. That
would make her nine years cider
than you. wouldn't it
The Eiri nodded. You fell N
love with her -
7 thought Il wss love. some
times you can - wrong, you
know. know now Il Nas her
charm and the fact that Ne were
together a lot she lives a. the
mine-has her own house there.
For years I'd been carrying
around in my mind the picture Of
the giri I hoped somedsy 10 marry
Jetta doesn't even family re
semole that girl In fact the
picture Is = dead ringer for you.
Thank YOU. Mr.. Flynn" And
Kay laughed
But about Jetta. thought I
was in love. I know now II VAS
infatuation on my part. Moth.
ing definite Was said about mar
riage. We deferred discussion al
that until shortly before came
away from the mine. When We
got TO talking about Il. I real
lied ! didn't love her enough 10
marry her-I didn't want to
marry her at all. / told her a.
best could about how ! felt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
THE MAN Sd WANT
''' ."
By ROB EDEN

You're sure yon told her
sof course ! toid heF.
What did she az
Barry Erinned. The language
s a little strong fer your ears
In afraid. she gci inlo = rsgs
she does that rather eften. and
grabbed q bag hnpped IN my
plane and took of. Later when
decided to visit Gladys ! sen,
for Ching and sst up housskeep-
ing on my own. | thought Id give
Jetta = chance TO cool off before !
faced her again. Then met you,
We fell In love. and now she has
taken 70 sending these nasty little
notes
Nav leaned toward hina
her face very serious - she
looked lnts his eyes
Barry. there's no reason why
you can't marry me Honestly,
mean"
None in the world. darling
and I'm going TO marry you In
spite Of Jetta or anybody else
II I have 10 kidnsp you TO do Il +"
A smile lighted up her face.
That's all wanted 10
know" she said simply. Dur
Ing luneheon and the rest of
the time they were together.
Jetta wa.n't mentioned.
At home Kay found the house
taking on semhlanoe 81 order
and WAS Astonished at how
much had been accomplished. she
helped with the upstairs rooms
and saw Barry only a moment that
night because she was dead tired.
The following day passed so
quickly. she never knew where IL
went. There were last minute
fittings. some shopping, relatives
from out OF town To greet. a thou
sand and one other details. The
only time she saw Barry was In
the evening when the bridal party
met at the church 10 rehearse the
ceremony.
There was no note from Miss
Dorne that day. but maid
brought a special delivery letter
up with her breakfast tray the
morning Of the wedding.
Despite herself. Rays
hands shook wben she tore
open the envelope. Quickly
she scanned the bold eharac-
ters with which she nov Was
30 familiar.
You think this Is your we'd
ding day" Jetta had written.
but 1t isn't. Barry won't show
up at the church"
The girl erumphled up the pa
per and threw II on the floor.
color flooding her cheeks. How
despicablel How vicious 10 at
tempt TO ruin the happiest day
OF her life
Wen, n Jetta's plan was 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

fr1shten ~ ~ make ~ unhappy.
~. hsd FAILED So weula dlsniss
Ma pcrne entirety fren ~ zaind
Later. ~h~n Ny ant up. sas
pleked up re nnte frem - flooF.
snseothed Il est without resdiaE
Il again ana pui u sttA re others
~ = travelling ~ shs intended =
take wzth Aer en hsr Acasyasca.
Carter Aihsan ard George had
declared = holiday Al dldnT -
70 ne cffee. kut they we're sueh
= nuisance sknut The hcszss that
Mrs. kilisan finaily chased both 81
them away.
60 out aid plsx soif e
swimming - anysaiax are
ordered. bat keep cut Il ihis
hous. until e'eicek anyway.
Wen have q light supper then.
ju., fcf tas family. and after u
~e'n al have t. set resdy fcr the
wedding
TIE AiliSon men ms<kly cesyed
and didn't return until dinner sss
ready 10 10 served
Nav and her mother excused
themselves after the first course.
Nendy and several a the fem
lnins relatives followed Tho htlsi-
ness Of getting the bride ready wss
much more important than eating
Kay Was the coolest person IN
her room. II WAS she who pre-
vented her mother from packing
the suit she had laid cat for
travelling and which she vas 40
ing 10 put on e. soon - she and
Barry returned from the church.
4 declare" Mrs. Allison en-
claimed. I'm as nervous a.
though I WIRE the bride ! don't
see how you're standing H. Kay.
Nay winked At wsndy - shs
replied; When you've ben mar
RED a. cften a. have. mother.
you'll get used to H."
she had ea her white s@tis
wedding dress which bad s~es
her mothers wedding dr~--.
toe. and Wa fastening ths vel
which her great Trasdnsosher
had frat worn ~ the altar
whea Harry t~lepheaed.
Just wanted you to know I'm
leaving the apartment nov, dsr-
ling IN see you st the church.
Good Wen he leaving soon.
too. Cood-by until then. dearest "
Kay and Mrs. Allison rode 10
the big church IN ths Allison
limousine Black Cephus. his face
shining with pride and splc and
span In his new uniform. drove.
Mr.. Allison and the rest followed
In other cars.
At the church. Kay was ush-
cred into q small class room off
the entrance to the chapel. The
dressmaker was there 10 make
last minute adjustments on the
gown and veil. Carter Allison vas
there. too. nervously running q
handkerchief between his stiff col
lar and his neck.
Mrs. Allison had already been
seated In the church.
"okay. sls." Wendy. who VAS
maid Of honor and gorgeous In
pink chiffon. said. Just - soon
az We get the signal. we're set"
Kay glanced At herself In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

CONTINUED From Page onsl
Ply all the money fer develop
rnent 70 build roads. put UP
buildings. sink shafts everything
that was necessary. IN return
she wanted half the mine. which
vas reasonable.
"Jetta isn't any dollhouse flower
with her money and her uphring-
Ing. She's shrewd and clever and
handles AL her own financial az
fairs She made a deal. strictly
business and I took H. The fact
that she WAS a woman had nothing
10 do with the deal a. far as I VAS
concerned"
But IL did later. Kay asked.
well, yes. Jetts is very at
trsctive. As attractive az abe Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

Three presidents q the United
state. h.vs soFH musssekss
Theodore Roosevelt. GrovsF Cless-
land and william Howard TAR
Several othsfs have had essFsis
and mnssschss. bit the ma loFsty ~
eur presidents have been slsaa-
shavsn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nirhts

sup utttIhk Np Nlkhu
To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons OF bladder 30 that you can stop
getting up nights get a IS cent pack
age OF Gold Medal Haarlem oil Cap
sules and take a. directed. other
symptoms Of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant. burning or
smartinE passage - hackache = leg
cramps puHy ewes. Get ORIGINAL
GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil CapsuIes.
Money bach n 10 f.ila .s..
Evening star., 1941-02-13

No boiling-no scrub
bing. Safe for wash
able colors-safe for
hands.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

For q fine-flavored, all-around
ham at an economical price
we highly recommend Cudahy's
Nutwood. You'll find it ten
der and well cured. Try one
on our guarantee that you'll
: be 100T, satisfied.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Genuine s nit h field
Hams cured In the good
old Smithfield manner
by Gwaltney, maker Of
nne Smithfield pork
products.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

SUGGESTION: Give your fresh
green beans that good. honey"
taste by cooking them for
several hours, over low name
with a piece of bacon square
cut in cubes. Salt to taste
Use 1t, too, when cooking dried
beans and such vegetables as
cabbage, spinach or kale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Lost Mutineer Made 'Pitcoirn Model Colony

WHEN an American whaler vis- " tied Pitcairn Island in 1908, 19 years after the famous mutiny on the Bounty, sailors found only one white man, last of the ad- venturous crew that seized ship, sailed it to a hidden Pacific island.
 He was John Adams, who hsl sailed on the Bounty as Alexander Smith. Adams and his home on Pitcairn are shown on the stamp above, one of the islands Bounty series of eight values:
 Of the Is men who had come to Pitcairn, in 1789, 12 had been murdered, one committed suicide and another died of asthma.l Adams was the patriarch of the community of 35 women and chil- dren.
 After the death of his last fel-' low mutineer, Adams began seri-' ous study of the Bible and Book of Prayer He determined to make Pitcairn model community, preached to women and children. When the islanders were discov- cred, their manner of living had changed and the fame of their piety spread throughout the world.
 When British warship visited the island in 1915, officers decided Adams work had expiated his crimes. Adams wanted to return to England but colonists dissuad- ed him. He died in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

called love held him as unrelent- lesSly in its grip as it had held her?
 She didn't sleep that night. She patted the bed beside her, when at last she got in, and Butch leaped up. Huddled close to his warm body, she lay thinking and thinking. She mustn't. see Paul alone any more. That much was clear.
 Suzanne hac accomplished what she set out to do!
 Give me chance to get him back" she had cried.
 "Oh, Bill" Martha wept storm ily. Bill, why did they ever draft you? You never should have gone away from me. Never"
 The next morning in the office, it was as if everything had changed. The sunny room was bleak, the sha- dows cast by the Venetian blinds seemed like bars. The office was a cage She ought to leave it. Never see Paul again, not ever here. But now she needed her job.
 When Paul came in, she couldn't help the little tautness that went over her. She couldn't help look ing at him in a way she had never looked at him before.
 AS always, there was pipe in his mouth. As always, he bid her cheerful good morning. She ans wered almost inaudibly, and bent her head low over the typewriter as he went into the private office.
 Through the long morning, she couldn't seem to stop looking at him. With that awful fascination, that suddenly clear and penetrat- ing gaze. AS if she had never seen him before, exactly as he was.
 He had discarded his coat. In shirtsIeeves, he worked at the board in his office, the door open. His shoulders were broad, his tanned, bony face absorbed. Once he picked up his slide rule, drew it out of it's worn case, slipped the little transparent panel carefully down an inch or two, and drowned as he made calculation.
 She began to wonder, as he worked on, oblivious, how Paul could have stood these months in the office with her after she mar ried Bill. He had always been just the same - casual, normal, businesslike. How could he have such control of himself that, al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
By Will Donch

i though Suzanne said his eyes gave him away, when they were to- gether, here in the office they never did?
 Or did they? She swung around in her chair, her eyes on the back of the thin file clerk. What was it the girl had said, several weeks ago? Something about MT. Elliott keeping Mrs. Marshall from getting too lonely
 Yes, there had been suspicious, gossip, here too, just as there had been in the apartment house. She alone had not suspected.
 Her head ached duly, by lunch time. Her fingers had been slow and faltering on the typewriter keys all morning. Lunch did not revive her. There still echoed in her mind the sound of Suzanne's $ voice. The sickening realization that those awful things she had said were true settled more and more heavily in Martha's heart.
 I'll never again act natural with Paul." she thought T won't be able to be gay and offhand and the way I've always been"
 There was more to it than that too. I'll have to stop seeing him I can't tell him why straight out Yet mustn't let him come to the apartment any more. How can l make him understand that our friendship is over?"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
THERIAULT GIVEN
 PURSE AT SUPPER
Affeldts Entertain for WOl=
 colt Boy Leaving for i Camp Tomorrow

Wolcott, Jan. 13.-Private Edward T1leriault of Battery E, 2o8th Coast Artillery, was guest of honor at a farewell supper party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert A. Affeldt of East street, Hitchcock Lake, Satur- day night
 Theriault will leave with his com pany tomorrow morning for Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass, for years training. He enrolled in the company last June. A purse was presented him by his uncle, Ralph Theriault, on behalf of the guests attending who were: MT. and Mrs. Reginald Slate of Cornwall; MT. and Mrs. Charles Theriault, MT. and Mrs. Charles Arancio of Milldale; Miss Helen Sheridan of Naugatuck; MT. and Mrs. Ralph c. Theriault; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Miss Eleanor Rinaldi, Omer Tiaeriault of Waterbury; Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Browne, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ther- fault, Priv. Edward Theriault and Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Affeldt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Cn AMlalM Cn ACK CKEKS
THE FOOTBALL SEASON

THE FOOTBALL SEASON
 Here are five general questions about the 1940 football season. How many of them can you answer cor rectly?
 l. One of the strongest teams on the Pacific coast during the 1940 season was Stanford, in it's first year under new coach. Who is he?
 ?. Considerable discussion was aroused over charges that the coach of a strong eastern team sig naled his team from the bench. What two teams were involved?
 3. Notre Danes six-game win ming streak was broken when it met what team?
 4. What team won the cham pionship of the Western Conference, commonly called the Big Ten?
 5. An eastern team, after going undefeated in B games, was final ly toppled late in the season. What is the team, and who broke its win ming streak?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

YESTERDAY: Suzanne believes that Paul still loves Martha, begs Martha to quit seeing him. The fOursOme, with Bill and Martha, was just to give Paul a chance to be with Bills wife. Martha an- grily denies any hnt of an affair with Paul and Suzanne agrees Martha is innocent. So she leaves, however, she threatens to tell Bill if Martha goes on seeing Paul.
 IF BILL KNEW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

COPYRIGHT. 1o4i. NEA SERVICE. INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
BAPTIST PASTOR
 STATE PRESIDENT
Rev. David P. Gaines Re- elected at Bridgeport
 Convention Yesterday

On the concluding day of the Con- necticut Baptist convention in Bridgeport, Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the Waterbury First Bap- tist church, was reelected president yesterday morning. The statewide session was held in the Bridgeport First Baptist church.
 Other officers named were: Amansa D. Pierce, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Leroy M. Bennett, sec ond vice-preSident; Rev. William Sale Terrel, executive secretary.
 Elected to the board of manage ment for terms of three years were: W. F. Chittenden, Mrs. Fl. M. Hai- ner, J. V. santry, Mfrs. B. B. Phil lips, Mrs. E. H. Hitchcock, Rev. Joseph J. Ale, Henry E. Hill. Rev. J. Melvin Prior, Rev. John Pharr, Rev. Edward M. Conway, Rev Louis T. Mallery, Raymond E. Allen, Charles E. Bidweil, Rev. George R. Atha.
 Vacancies created in the board by the selection of Mansa Pierce and Mrs. Bennett to the higher posts were filled by the election Of former vice-president. Dr. M. c. Burt and Mrs. Arthur \. Tyrrell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
In Retiedicatlorl

childhood. Invitations have been ex. tended to all these to attend, as well as to scores of pastors and assistants In Waterbury and elsewhere about the diocese.
 A procession from the rectory tc the church will begin the exercises Bishop McAuliffe will have Dr Crfne and others aS his aides as he blesses the church. The Mass will follow immediately.
 A special musical program has been arranged by Miss Mary Rice organist and choir director. An Cr- gan recital will precede the Mass
 Parishioners have looked ahead for months to the rededication. They contributed generously to @ fund raised to meet the cost of redeco- rating the church, installing several new stained glass windows and l:i- Stalling new lights.
 More than 50 clergymen, includ- ing three nlonsignori and two of- ficers of religious orders, have &C., cepted invitations from Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor, to attend the rededication and Diamond Ju- bilee celebration of St. Patrick's church tomorrow. These are in ad- dition to Most Reverend Maurice F McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford and the officers of the Mass of Thanks giving to be celebrated at II a. m,
 List Of Guests
 The guests among the clergy will include:
 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jeremiah Duggan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
LUX GO. WORKERS
 SELECT 6. l. Q.
Vote of 476 to I0O Cast in Special NLRB Elections
 Yesterday

Lux Clock Mfg. Go. workers late yesterday voted 476 to l9O in favor of having the c. TO. International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers act as their sole bargaining agent. The vote was conducted url- der the supervision of Mrs. Anita Keating, a representative of the National Labor Relations Board.
 The union will seek early confer- ences with the management of the factory on drawing up a contract covering wages and working condi- tiOns. .aaae
 Taking part in the election were hourly workers, piece workers, and production and maintenance help.
 The nux local Is headed by Sam uel Cipriano, president. Other ohl- cers are Arnold Reiser, vice presi- dent; Jerry Bakutis, recording secretary; Clifford West, warden: Jacob Breuer, conductor; Maxwell Winzer, financial secretary.
 The union was formed as a re- suit of membermship drive by the Brass Workerfs Organizing Commit tee directed by Don Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
SCULLY'S REGIME
 PRAISED BY CLUB
ItaIian-American Demo- Crats Endorse Entire
 Ticket

Full endorsement of Mayor Vim cent A. Scully and other Democratic candidates for reelection was voted by the Italian-American Democratic club at a meeting last night. The club adopted a resolution highly praising Mayor Scully's administra- ton and declaring that the city would benefit by his election for a second term.
 Various aspects of the campaign were outlined by Tax Collector Hum- bert Mangini. He urged club rnem- berS to make every effort to get out a heavy vote in their respective districts.
 President Michael Rossi presided ct the meeting.
 Members of the board of direc. tors are as follows: Humbert Man. gini, Charles Sciullo, Louis Bria Carmine Cipriano, Michael Rossi Victor Mambruno, James Bianco Jerry Scorpion, James Aldoriso Michael Colucci, Henry Minicucci Michael Toma, John Membrino John Sayino, Clayton Briotti, Mi chael Ciano, Nicholas Zappoue Emil Mascolo, Anthony F'erraro Carl Gemino, James Saginaro, Will liam Spallone. Al Mucci, Patsy Var anelli, Daniel Morelli, Louis Chieno Guy Sandulli, Charles Muccino Augie Rinaldi, EuStaccio Schiappa and James DelBuono.
 District captains follow:
 Ward 1-DiStrict l, John Gag giano; 2, Louis Bria; 3, Louis Gian. netti; {, John DiCorpo; s, Frank Mete; 6, Louis Chieffo.
 Ward 2-District 1, Humbert Mangini; 2, John Membrino; 8 James Sagginaro; {, John Iorio: s Carmine Cipriano: 6, Frank Cim' inera; 2, Arthur Paf1ini.
 Ward 3-District l, Joseph Nae. lerio: 2, Jerry Scorpion; 3, Jerry Scorpion; {, Frank Desomma: s Michael Colucci; and 2, open; 6 Nicholas Zappone.
 Ward 4-District 1, James Bianco 2, John Savino; 3, Anthony Fer. raro; 4, Anthony Muccino.
 Ward 5District 1, Sam Meme. chino; 3, James Delbuono; 3, Albert Mucci; 4, Victor Mambruno: 5 Nicholas Tamburello; 6, Anthony Ciarlone; 2, Daniel Morelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

Meriden; Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. H. Fits- maurice, New Haven; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, Waterbury; Very Rev. John B. Afleck, O. F., New Haven: Very Rev. Aloysiis T. Spielmal, M. S., Hartford: and the Reverends John Balasa, Waterbury; Robert J. Bowen, Middletown; {; James A. Frederick, Waterbury; John J. Burke, New Haven: William Casey, Seymour; Augustus Cha pignae, M. S., Hartford: Robert l.. Christopher, Bridgeport: William Collins, sNewtown; John Conlan, Waterbury Joseph Cunningham, Hartford; William Daly, New Ha- ven: Bernard Donnelly, Hartford: 1: John A. Dowd, New Britain;
 Richard Bowling, 8. J., Worcester, Mass; Edward Farrell, Waterbury; Henry Flanagan, Montowese; Pa- trick Flynn, Waterbury; Myles Gal- win, Watertown; James E. German, West Hartford; George M. Grady, Hartford: Thomas M. Griffin, Union City; John J. Hayes, Hartford: Francis Hinchey, Willimantic; Da- vid Hutchinson, New Haven; Ger aid Hutchinson, S. J., Weston, Mass. John Hutchinson, s. J., Worcester, Mass; John A. Jordan, o. P. New Haven: John Kennedy, Waterbury; Raymond Kennedy, Middlebury; William P. Laflin, Bristol.
 Patrick J. Lawlor, Lakeville; An- thony Lechner, o. s. Sp., Norwalk; Thomas F. Lynch, Uncasyille: Jo- seph McCuen, Elmwood; James J. Mccormick, Mount Carmel; John McGrath, Thomaston; Bernard L. McGurk, Canaan; Daniel J. Man. ming, Canaan: Francis E. May, New Haven; Edward L. Morrison, Water- bury: Richard Morrissey, Walling- ford: Francis M. O'Shea, P. R., Waterbury; Henry Quinn. Water bury; Joseph P. Rewinkel, New Britain; Lawrence Skelly, Water bury; Hilary Sullivan, o. F. M, New York City; Joseph Valantiejus, Wa terbury; William Wirkus, New Lon- uVAAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
St Patricks Church Marks Diamond Jubilee Celebration
RIVAL NOMINEES
 IN FIRST CLASH
Mayor ScnIIy, PerrieIIo Differ on Local Housing
 Situation

The rival major party candidates for mayor, Mayor Vincent A. Sciiliy and ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perrielio, clashed over the local housing situ- ation during a joint appearance at a meeting of the Waterbury League of Women Voters at the Waterbury Club yesterday.
 MT. Perriello charged that the city had been lax in not taking ad- vantage of an offer of federal funds for slum clearance and for erection of low-cost houses. He asserted that city cooperation would have made possible modern housing projects during the past two years.
 Mayor Scully replied that his ad. ministration had devoted much time to the housing problem. He con- tended that low-cost housing would not help the working people be- cause sub-standard dwellings woulc first have to be raZed.
 The mayor and MT. Perriello also discussed the preparation of the city budget.
 Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartis and her election opponent, Ms. Charlotte Root, also spoke.
 The talks were followed by ques- tion and answer period. Mrs. Ray mond Wood presided.
 The leagues next meeting will be held November IA.