davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
1Oc Table Flatware
SC
(Size 26x48 inches)
Guaranteed 10 Years.

Guaranteed 10 Years.
main F1oor.)
2, S3.eS Oval Frame Bath Room
Mirrors, blue finished. $3.50. .S1.sS
IL pes. 500 Nickel Plated Bath Room
Fixtures $50
8 $1.S5 Rubberized Shower Curtains.
Soled ................ ......s..s.$ 81
IS $f.95 Manning Bowman Nickel
Plated Crum Sets. ...............S 81
50 $3.50 Manning Bowman Glass
Coaster Sets, to set. 81
30 SS.25 Manning Bowman English
Pottery Tea Sets. $1.95
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2 S4.95 Metal Clothes Hampers,
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| s5.95 Bath Room Medicine Cabinet,
glass Sneu. .....s..s......s. $Z.S3
Z $1.45 Shoe Cabinets, four COM
pAftIneHLS 80. COG
SO S1.25 Porcelain Table Tops, 26x40
inches; damaged. ...............S $3.50
IS 81 Electric Corn Peppers. S9c
Ii 81 Coach Model Door Stops soc
.(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
300 69c Holland
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Mc

IL $685. Sets Ready-Inade Slip
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pr. $S.S5 Taupe and Blue Velour
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20 yds. S4.S5 Gold Linen Velour, l
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
sec Costume
Jewelry, l9c

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tMain Floor, The Hecht Coz
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-12-24

"There's one you left out, but she
thought 1t was the you Of the sentence
that was coming, you see. And In
her excitement, she wrote It all down,
Just us she said II. At least, that's
the way 1t seems TO me-"
"You mean that you think somebody
really was there"
"Why, naturally. Somebody who
was hurrylng her along, too. She
must have written like lightning.
Never dotted an !. And scared to
death, I'm afraid"
"You can suggest nothing"
" can suggest ono or two things.
I don't mean that think this lady
couldn't be found. think she's too
beautiful and too young and has too
many perfectly obvious reasons for
getting back-if she cannot to be
found, ultimately. But It looks to me
as II she was afraid she couldn't see
her wny to getting back--very soon
to put It mildly. You can't get around
that. And what staggers me Is the
short-the terribly short time Mt our
disposal, Mr., Glaenzer. You can't
lose one OF the lovellest and richest
young women In the country in broad
daylight in New York, and expect to
get away with It very long. can you?
People, even II they are reducing their
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-12-24

ut was evidently decided In great
haste, Mi Of II. The paper it's on,
the chaotic way It's written. the rep.
Editions, the utter lack Of preparation,
the fact that she leaves the abb to
her husband"
"But, my dear young man, Glaenzer
Interrupted hastily, people don't make
elaborate preparations, for being" he
stopped suddenly.
"Belng whnt2" Motherwell asked.
SCENE, Mr.. Glaenzer you know you
don't think Mrs. White was nbductedW
mo, DON'T" the 1eweler agreed
shortly. you're very clever, Mr..
Motherwell, don't. AS matter Of
fact, people don't abduct rich mems
wives, Children, occasionally, but the
letter naming tho ransom usually
comes along quickly"
Perhaps" Motherwell suggested
thoughtfully, they're afraid the aver.
aga rich man mightn't pay such 1
large ransom for his wlfel But It go
happehs thut IN tnlS caHc tho rlch
man would. l take 1t there are no
children?"
"None."
"As n matter Of fact, It wouldn't be
at all impossible to abduct a Rich
mans wife," Motherwell persisted. II
admlt It's not n fashionable crime, but
1t could be done. He would pay any
thing, wouldn't he?"
"Anything he owns"
"Then 1t will be easier"
"Easler?"
"Why, of course. It's much easier
to find n woman who doesn't want to
be lost thnn one who does. And one
thing that, makes It easier In any
event, in this lady's case, is her spec.
tncular beauty. 1t must be fairly DIFF.
acult to keep such person unnoticed,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-12-24
Josephine Daskutn Bacon
~ IN lAselS1,n Ha4 IsNasHH
Continued from last week.

Z Glaenxcr spread his hands blnnkly.
"What can no do? After that letter,
he would not dare appeal to tho police.
"'Lely means what she said,' he
told me-"
"Thnt is," Motherwell corrected,
"she means TINT she Ind to write II,
It's not very difficult to understand
TINT she may have felt that she had to,
at least"
"You mem, TINT. this mny not be
her feeling at NIL, but a dictated
phrase, more or iess?"
"And In that case, It's simply the
threat Of any criminal"
"Of course. We thought Of TINT
And yet" said Glaenzer slowly. "She
may have meant 1t, Mr.. Motherwell.
We have to remember that, And II
shc dld-then she never will come,
back"
"You think so9'
"Clelia White is one Of the most
even.tempered women I ever knew,
said Mr.. Glaenzer, "but she Is also
one Of the most determined. That
letter sounds very much like her. Mr.
Motherwell. What does she say therei
Remember that, mean It. Person.
nlly, I think she does"
"You mean that you think she
wanted to disappear Ike thatw
II don't say that. or course she
couldn't want to. But I think that
she thought she Ind to. admit
frankly that that doesn't sound to me
like dictated letter, Mr.. Motherwell."
"0f course" said the young man.
"there is this, 1t might not be dc
tated In form, but In spirit, l mean,
she may have been told what to say,
and allowed to say 1t in her own
words"
"Yes, that Is possible said the Jew
n1nr
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-12-24

weight, can still write to their friends.
How long will Mr. White hold out?
How long can you fool the servants?
What are you going to say? What's
become OF her? Everybody will want
to know"
"She should have thought Of that"
said Mr.. Glaenzer In a low voice.
"What can Crandall dof"
"Of course" Motherwell went on.
apparently not noticing this bitter
reply, "of course Mr.. White can say
that she has been obliged to be put
temporarily"
II suggested that. but he turned on
me and refused polntblnnk," said
Glaenzer. "He said she would never
forgive him."
swell. then, what does he want to
do?"
"He wants you to And her." said
the jeweler.
Motherwell laughed angrlly.
"Because I'm not the police sup.
poser"
"Just So"
"You don't think thnt's rather a
quibblei"
(To be continued next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-12-24

"Please excuse mel" he cried, "
got thlnklng--you know" he explained.
II read that part Of the letter little
differently. II you will hand It to
me-"
He took It, laid It on the arm Of
his chair, and bent over 1t, as II
writing.
NJ am quite well-no one is hurt.
ing me-" here he flung back angrily
over his shoulder. ny
~ told him that, I tell you," then
again writing, "'You know love you 7
Doesn't that make sense, sir? She
did tell him that before, you know"
Mr.. Glaenzer started.
"For heavens sake I" he murmured,
"tor heavens sakel"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-12-24
."oh, no, l shouldn't say So"

'"oh. no, I shouldn't say So"
"Eut you did notice IN You think
you understand II. perhapsi'
"Why yes, think It could be cx-
planned" said Motherwell absently.
"Then, perhaps you'd" Mr.. Glaen.
zer's tone WINS almost lrnperceptibly
edged. He was very tired.
The young man bllnked and apollo.
glzed with his whole mobile face.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-12-24

Ferndale-sls,5oo bridge opened t.
traffic recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
WEALTHY WOMAN
 DROWNED WHILE LAWYER ISSAVED
Mrs Adelaide Pierce Davis Was Out Boating-Her Attorney Said to Be In= tOxicated

Peabody. Mass. June 1-UP)- Mrs Adelaide Pierce Davis, AZ. wealthy divorcee, was drowned when a boat in which she and Rich ard Bennett, 38, of New York city, her lawyer, were rowing on Lake Suntaug capsized early to-day. Ben nett, who police said was intoxi- cated, clung to the overturned craft until help arrived. He said the ac- cident occurred as he and Mrs Davis were exchanging places.
 Roger Armstrong and his son, who live near the Davis estate, sit uated on the lake went to Bennett's s assistance in another rowboat after hearing cries. They also brought Mrs Davis body, found floating a short distance from the capsized boat, ashore.
 Bennett said he grasped the wo- mans clothing as they both were plunged into the water, but was un- able to maintain the hold.
 Mrs Davis did not appear dead when taken ashore, but firemen and Dr Cornelius J. Riley tried vainly for 45 minutes to resuscitate her.
 Though Dr Riley intimated death was accidental, police were investi- gating. They said they found a quart of Scotch whiskey in com partment of the overturned rowboat after towing it ashore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
CHICAGO WANTS BOTH POLITICAL
 CONVENTIONS
Plans Are Already Under Way to Get Democrat and Republican Gather ings in 1882

Chicago, July 1.--UP)-The Chicago citizens committee an- nounced to-day an attempt will be made to bring both the republican and democratic national conventions to Chicago in 1892. "We plan to raise the largest amount of money ever subscribed in Chicago to bring the conventions here," said Walter J.. Malatesta, treasurer of the citizens commit tee. Definite steps to secure subscriptions will be taken as soon as budget of probable expenses can be made up.
 Chicago offers the best facilities for handling the conventions of any city. The Chicago stadium would be available to us, insuring ability to take care of huge crowds. In addition, much of the political back ground for the 1882 campaigns is in Illinois,"
 Malatesta said members of the committee believe they have a good chance of bringing at least one, and probably both, of the conven- tions here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Scovill Manufactur company hospital led the discussion on Indus trial Problems. Another speaker ;n the same program was Miss Alicia Fitzgerald of the Catholic Social Service Bureau in New Haven, who outlined the encyclical of Pope Leo XIII.
 Yesterdays program brought to a close the three day conference which began Sunday afetrnoon with a round table discussion on religious education. Dr James Dargan of Hartford presided as chairman. An interesting account of the program operating at the Casa Maria in Hart ford was outlined by Miss Mary V. Bolton, supervisor at the Diocesan Bureau, Hartford.
 The sessions on Monday were de- voted to round table discussion in Girls Welfare, the permanent scholarship at the National Catholic School of Social Service. Washing ton. D. C.. study clubs and education programs, and immigration. Miss Marguerite Hennessey of the Bureau of Adult Education in Hartford was the principal speaker.
 Yesterdays program opened with discussion on International Rela- tions." The formation of study clubs | in reference to the program was particularly advocated. At the luncheon meeting on Institutional Visiting reports of the work done by the local council were given by Miss Rose Clarkin. chairman of the Waterbury council, and by Miss Edna Maloney. child welfare worker at the local office of the Diocesan Bureau. The conference closed wit an interesting talk on Parent Tea acher associations by Mrs NJ. J. Morrissey of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
WATERVILLE

Two Waterville graduates of local high school were recently honoreu by receptions in honor or their graduations. s
 MT and Mrs Charles Ryack Of Thomaston avenue entertained TOT their daughter, Miss Helen RyacK. who was a member of the class oi 1881 at Crosby High school. Miss Ryeack plans to study In New YorN city during the coming year.
 The guests included Mir and Mrs Henry Kahn, Mir and Mrs Charles Levine and family, Mrs Maurice Ru- bin and family, MT and Mrs Marcus Kahn, Mir and Mrs Israel Kross. MT and Mrs Jacob Kahn, Miss Rose Gelman, Mrs Herman Aires ana family, Miss Bella Gelmna. Leo Gel man and Maurice Gelman, all or New York city; Mir and Mrs Myron Hillman, MT and Mrs Samuel Hiil- man and family, Joseph M. kahn and Louis Hillman of Fall River. Mass; and MT and Mrs Bernard Hillman of Hartford.
 Miss Gertrude Roy, who graduated from Wilby High school, was the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs Arthur Roy of Sheffield street. All of the guests were classmates ei Miss Roy and included Gertrude Lewis, Mary Mahoney. Lois Porch' Agnes Pryor, Evelyn MarchinKa' Helen Ryack, Francis sullivan Leonard Corrideo, Harold Tucker. Leo Gnitzrak, Julius Demeo. Peter Dempsey and Gertrude Roy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
VIVIAN GORDON SLAYERS ARE NOT
 YET CAPTURED
Two Men Accused of the Killing Were Acquitted By New York Jury Yes= terday

New York. July 1.-(UP)-The staying of red-haired Vivian Gordon entered the roster of unsolved crimes to-day with the acquittal of Harry Stein and Samuel Greenbcrg whom the state charged w; a strangling to death the pretty Broadway racketeer.
 Greenberg walked from the court room free man when the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, af- ter deliberating only three and one half hours. Stein, however. was rearrested by Sheriff Robert L. Moran. who informed him he was wanted on robber indictment in New York county. He was placed in the Tombs. charged with rob- ping Miss Mary Moore of jewclry valued at s2.00O on April 12. last.
 Police Commissioner Edwar" r. Mulrooney. Manhattan and Bronx county officials expressed surprise at the verdict.
 Both Stein and Greenberg. neither of whom testified. based their de- fense on alibis. both procuring wit nesses who said the men were mo- where near the scene on the night of the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
NEW MANAGER OF
 N. E. A. SERVICE WAS APPOINTED

New York, July 1-CUP)-Fred S. Ferguson, president of NEA Service, Inc, to-day announced the appointment of James w. Dean as general manager of the concern. Dean will assume charge of produc- tion and take general supervision over all departments. Herbert Walker, vice president, succeeds Dean as business manager.
 Dean came up from the NEA ranks, joining that service in 1920, as member of the New York staff. His early newspaper training was on the Cincinnati Post. Walkers newspaper experience was gained on the Atchison (Kansas) Globe several years with the United Press and the Kansas City Star. After in which he became Washington manager of the U. F.. Walker went toto the NEA in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

An unexpected "bread line" is ap- pArently forming in variol sections of the city. It has no connection with the depression or lack of at- tention on the part of the unem- ployment committee, but is attri- buted to the work of a gang of youngsters who are robbing for the mere pleasure of it.
 Early this morning three crates containing deliveries of bread were broken into and the contents re- moved. The boxes were left in front of Economy stores at 1077 Bank street, $40 Bank street and 522 South Wilson street.
 From time to time the police have received word about milk be- ing stolen from stores and private residences. Occasionally a bread box is rifled during the night. These boxes are usually left in the door
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
WIFE WANTS THE $500 SHE SPENT
 FOR BANQUET
Sues for Divorce as Well- Hu s band Says Her Friends Did All the
 Eating

Chicago. July 1-(UP)--Phillip Paolino doesn't think it was his fault if his wife's friends and relations were so hungry that $500 was re- quired for his wedding banquet, he announced to-day.
 Here is list of the food which Paolino said was served at the ban quet-and most of it eaten by guests invited by Mrs Paolino: weiners, 98 pounds; biscuits. 1900: peanuts, 100 pounds; dill pickles, 750; beer, one barrel.
 Sure, my wife paid for the ban quet," Paolino told Judge John J. Sullivan, but wasn't it just as much her wedding as mine? And didn't her friends and relatives eat most of the food and drink all of the beer?" Mrs Paolino has sued for divorce and requested return of the $500 spent on the food. Judge Suli- van granted her $5 week tempo rary alimony and took the matter of banquet funds under consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
PIANO RECITAL l AT M'COY'SSTUDIO
Conducted By Students of Mrs BOudreau Healey
 Last Evening
EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The piano students of Mrs Bou- dreau Healy gave delightful and interesting piano recital on last evening at McCoy's Music hall on Grand street. Parents and friends congratulated teacher and students on their excellent program and pro- gross shown.
 Duet hands-Arrival of the Brownies Anthony Mary Alice Bedding and Margie
 O'Connor. Moonlight on the Water ...... Seidt
 Eileen Fitzmaurice
 Mildred Morris Trio hands - Double Quick March .............. .StreabboS Mary Alice Bedding, Fannie Rossi. Eileen Fitzmaurice Gentle Moon .Schmoli
 Fannie Rossi Vocal Soprano-"The Swallows.
 Harriet Gahan Nightingales Thrill ...... Fischer Gypsy Rondo ..........J. Hayden Dancing Doll .............Po Poldini
 Margie O'Connor Recitation-"A Troublesome Caller"
 
 Piano-Moonlight on the Hill ....
 Fischer
 Mary Alice Bedding Dutch Dance
 Mary Eileen Healy and Eileen Fitz-
 maurice Recitation-"Grand at the Mas querade
 Mary Alice Bedding Group of Irish Folk Dance and Song Relieve Me" .......... w. rape
 Eileen Fitzmaurice Irish Airs w. Pipe
 Margie O'Connor Folk Dance-Mary Eileen Healy Vocal Soprano-"Mother Machree
 Harriet Gahan Meditation-"Abeng .....
 Krystine Kelly Regoletto ....G. Verdi
 Mary Alice Bedding Trio. 6 hands-"Chirping Sparrows' '.'.'.'' .,NA'' Mary Alice Bedding. Margie o'Con- nor, Eileen Fitzmaurice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

time and other organizations are getting set for an appropriate ob- servance.
 The Bunker Hill program will start with a parade at o'clock, after flag raising exercises by the boy and girl scouts at 8:15 a. m. The parade will begin at S;30 o'clock in the morning.
 At 10 o'clock, there will be ora- tions and prize awards and prizes for costumes will be given. Sport and field events will feature the aft ernoon program.
 Overlook will have a ball game and picnic luncheon among the other features. There will be chill dren's program in the afternoon fol- lowed by a display of fireworks at 9:3O o'clock.
 James Moran is chairman of the sports committee, assisted by Fred Lux, Norman Neale and M. H. Toomey. Capt William R. keavaney is grand marshal of the Bunker Hill parade. Capt Frank o. German is chief of staff and Lieut. William J. Dillon is chairman of the parade committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Local Women At
 Catholic Conference
Several From This City at LakeviIIe Discuss Religion
 and Social Service

Addresses by three local women featured yesterdays session on in- dustrial problems at the annual con- ference of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women held in Lake,
 vile at Lakeville Manor. the vaca- tion house for girls which is spon- sored by the council. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, family welfare worker at the local office of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, reviewed
 the recent encyclical on labor of Pope Plus XI. Miss Mary Hennes- sey, purchasing agent at the Ameri- can Ring company, read splendid article on the unemployment prob lem. Miss Nora O'Brien of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Graf Zeppelin Is Flying High Over
 the lev Wastes

Reyk javik, Iceland, July l. UP)-The dirigible Graf Zeppelin arrived at 6:30 a. m. to-day. on q pleasure cruise from Germany.
 The Zeppelin flew over the city and returned in an hour and half, dropping mail by parachute. Cheer ing thousands ran to pick up the mail bags.
 The Zeppelin left at S:45 a. m- disappearing behind the mountains to the southeast in 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Jimmy Three Crates This Morning And
 Escape With Loaves
First Real Offensive" of Its Type Reported to Police Deliveries Made During Night Give Operators Op-
 portunity to Get in Their Work

way Of stores and are supposedly securedly locked. This mornings re- ports of three stores would indicate that the parties responsible decided on cleanup. The deliveries are made during the night so that the stories are supplied at the opening hour.
 Store managers reported the dis appearance of the bread to the po- lice early to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
PROCTOR
 OF BOSTON DEAD

Boston, July l. (UP)-Thomas w. Proctor. former president of the Massachusetts Bar association and we'll known attorney, died at his home here last night.
 Proctor was born in Hollis. N. H.. and after being graduated from Boston university entered law prac- tice to become president of the sachusetts bar in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Clubs Preparing Big Celebrations
Bunker Hill and Overlook to Observe Independence Day
 in Regal Fashion

Various clubs in the city are pre- pairing plans for the Fourth of July celebrations, the Bunker Hill Im- provement association and the Over look-Cottage Park Community clubs have already formulated plans for their affairs. The Washington Park Community club is arranging for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
$50 MORE AGENTS ATTACHED TO DRY
 FORCES TO-DAY
WOOdcOck Will Give More Attention to Big Sources and Let Little Fellows Alone

Washington, July 1-UP)-Pro- hibition enforcement took on a new vigor to-day when $50 more agents were added to the federal forces for a campaign that Amos w. w. Woodcock, prohibition director, re- gards as the real test of his policies ana the organization he has built up. Woodcock gave himself the first year," which ended yesterday, to organize for the big test. He got from congress 500 new agents, of which 150 went into service a few weeks ago. Now he is ready for the new year with a total force of 2,50O.
 Woodcock's winning program" |" as he phrases it, calls for a we'll trained and efficient personnel, which he says he has now; concen- tration upon the big sources of SUD- ply, with little attention to minor offenders and speakeasies; and education" in temperance to win respect for the law among the rank and file of citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
COW HAS JAKE LEG"

Bastian, Va. (UP) - Robert Dunn has a COW slffering from jake leg," caused by her having eaten a large quantity of mash found near moonshine still. Bossy was absent for several days, and when she rre- turned she was drunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

An average of nearly 83 pounds of fruit was eaten by every person n England last year. the increase n the last six years being 12 1-2 pounds. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

More than 57,000,000 pounds of licorice root were imported into the United States last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

0ermany's sports craze is boom ing.