davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

McNamara was very emphatic. "when
her trail is lost it win be lost forever
Lanny, when you have that new nose
built for the girl have half dozen new
passport photographs of her taken, and
send them and her passport to me-
The seal of the United States of
America is on the passport and covers
q part Of the photograph. know
man thatn make me a seal that would
fool the american eagle himself. Well
ut 1t down over the old seal and stamp
IT back to you-and may God have
mercy on my soul, for you can black
mail me for that the longest day
live" Dan cried.
II. This was too much. Lanny put her
arms around him and kissed him on
each cheek
"And that's a seal thatll get by,
too" Dan was embarrassed. Lanny
was, too-so she took a hasty de-
parture.
THE two men stared after her, ad-
miration in their eyes. "a damned fine
woman, that. None finer" said Nc
Namara.
why don't you marry herP" The
suddenly as it had occurred to him.
Nov, there's an idea" Mcnamara
mumbled dazedly. How long have you
been mulling it over?"
"Subconsciously since you entered
the once. caught CLEAN in LannyS
eyeS-and when she kissed you the
subconscious crystallized into the con-
scious.'
"Ill think it over"
You'll not think 1t over. Mac.
You'll make up your mind now. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

I can get along without her, although
the going viii be pretty skiddy. But
of course she'll marry you II you ask
her. Lanny never proffers her friend
ships or her loves on the half-shell
And there's still time, my boy, still
time"
mot If she goes to Paris"
eve heard of police chiefs securing
q leave of absence for six months"
ST couldn't take q six-month honey
moon to Paris, lad. I've saved
So, 600"
"whatP You a chief of police and
only worth $S,00O?"
God help me, boy. I'm honest"
Stephen roared his merriment. why,
you great jackaSs, ! know that. /
wouldn't let every man have Lanny.
But don't you worry about money.
Lanny is business woman. She's man
aged me since I was boy, and that
includes my finances. I'm loaded up
with good dividend-paying stocks. You
know, could be q mighty good friend
to the man who would be good to
Lanny."
"I,ll consider the proposition" the
cautious Celt replied, although I'd
rather be bachelor than disappointed
lover"
"TelI you what to do, Mac Stephen
advised. Send her a nice photograph
of yourself. If she puts it in a silver
frame you may proceed with confidence.
How will I know, my boy?"
"u it's in silver frame on the dress
ing table in her bed room, it'll be a
cinch."
How'll I get into her bed room, you
blockhead?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Ell steal her iatch-key and have .
duplicate made. Then you can investt-
gate"
hand. '''Tis pity. Stephen. my boy,
you aren't in my detective bureau.
Goodnight N
The annual parade of the police force
was but week distant, and during that
week Dan lived entirely on orange juice
and spent his nights in Turkish bath.
AS 6 result he dropped eight pounds on
his northern elevation. Very erect and
martial he sat on q milkwhite charger,
while photographer took several ex-
posures of him and his command.
When the prints were delivered to
him he sent them all to Lanny with q
note saying:
Now that we are both in the same
crooked conspiracy thought you might
be interested in having the latest photo
of the biggest crook of them all"
The following day Stephen Burt sent
him key and the following afternoon
Mcnamara let himself into Lanny's
house and discovered one of the photos
on her dressing table-and in a gold
frame! Another print in silver frame
appeared in her drawing room.
Holy Moses" he soliloquized. "I'm in
for it nowl God help me, there's no eS-
capel"
(To BE Continued).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Hats OFF! To the new champion!
Out today to take the worry
out of winter!
It's the New Hi-teSt TYDoL.
Worlds fastest starting gas by
actual test. Starts in less than
four watch ticks at zero q. takes
the splutter out of getaway =.
gives roaring, sureing, flashing
acceleratiOn.
And costs you not a penny extra!
The New Hi-teSt TYDOL Is still
TYDOL. That means premium
quality. That means super
power. That means freedom
from knocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
GOLDEN DAWN
., PETER B. KxNA
toOpyriEht. 1897

she couldn't remember who gave II ID
her." said Lanny.
Get over to Paris as quick as YOU
can" Mcnamara commanded, "or she'If
be stealing the Eiffel Tower"
stephen can't spare me-" said
Lanny.
Stephen can spare YOU" he decided.
TITS got TO be-" Mcnamara urged.
Nance fed the town with a letter Of
credit for ten Thousand, but she'll go
through that like weasel through a
rat hole. Take bank roll with you
Lanny, and when you get there take
charge of her funds"
sand have her nose done over while
you're there" Stephen urged
There's q hitch" said Lanny. "The
girl evidently got q passport in New
York"
mot in New York. In San Fran
cisco" Mcnamara interrupted.
We'll, will a strange photograph on
her passport get her back into the
United States?"
"She can 60 to the American consul
in Paris and present proof that she's
the same woman with different nose"
Stephen said.
She'll do nothing of the sort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
KICKS OVER MOTOR AT
ZERO in 3@ho SECONDS!
Actual Sfop-Wofch Test with IL
Competing Brands Proves New
Hi-tesf TYDoL Eosy Winner!

But it's quicker on the trigger!
And once started, it's started to
stayl
Those are strong claims but
they're provable! The table at
the right shows how the New
Hi-teSf TYDOL led all others in
a understanding test of II easo-
lines at zero -.
Try it, at least! You can't lose
-. for the price tags on every
TYDOL pump show that 1t
costs no more than everyday
fuel A premium product
at not a penny premium in
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
NAVAL RESERVE MEETING
ofacers From Various Parts Of
Country to Gather Here.

Naval Reserve officers Of various Sec
tons Of the country win convene here
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel for the
annual meeting Of the United States
Navy Department officers, In charge OF
Naval Reserve administration and pol
icy, viii participate in the sessions.
Members of Congress and Govern
ment officials have been invited to the
dinner to be given at 7:30 pm
Capt. j. P. Lannon, in charge Of the
Naval Reserve policy section of naval
operations, and Capt Hugo W. Oster-
haus, in charge of the Naval Reserve
section of the Bureau Of Navigation,
are TO address the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Immediately following the reduction
Of IL per cent in government employees
salaries, many business houses in Italy
announced a IL per cent cut on all
sorts of goods to those affected by the
salary slash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at o cost of Ia
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday
II you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service at
this low cost. telephone National
5000 nov and service will start
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Change in Make
 Up of Court
1Continued from Page l)

 of procedure is adhered to Attorney Finn would have the picking Of these court attaches.
 But fearing the outsing of Judge Harry J. Beardsiey, the present in- cumbent, Prosecuting Attorney Wil- liam J. I4arkin, Jr, has introduced bills requiring the judge to concur with the deputy judge in the naming of tho prosecutor and clerks. AS Deputy Judge Miles McNiM is a re- publican. Attorney Larkin figures he would hold over If the Judges faiied to concur. and so would the clerks The Judiciary committee of the legis- lature has not yet reported on these bills of Attorney Ilarkin's.
 However, in the event the present procedure in the court Is let alone and Attorney Finn is confirmed as fudge, Attorney Hcaley appears the likely choice for prosecutor.
 For the cierkship there are sev- erai names being mentioned. includ- ing that of Attorney Humbert Man gini of Waterbury. He Is an Italian democrat. It is said that Italians or Waterbury would favor his selection as clerk, both democrats and repub- licans, alike, providing change from the present incumbent were to be made. Attorney Humbert is a member of one of the oldest Italian families in Waterbury and Is well known.
 The names of Attorney Joseph Hackett, Daniel F. Bowes and Alt torney Joseph Davis are also being heard. However, until the final ac- ton on Films nomination and Lar kin's bills, nothing definite will be known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
They Broke Into
 Berlin Bank
(Continued from Page l)

bank in time to see the machine depart at high speed. He thought the license plates carried the number S2- 046 but investigation revealed the owner of those plates, Leslie Red field of East Haven. still had ms automobile and was not connected with the affair. ..
 The bandits back room guests" were able to furnish County Detec- tive Edward J. Hickey with descrip.. tions of the two men who received them In the bank. They wore green "siicker" raincoats. they said. One was about 28 years old and the other
 After the robbery, bank employees found 12 gauge shotgun In the back room, Since no one connected with the bank recalled having seen 1t before 1t was assumed the bandits left 1t in their haste to depart. Among those surprised to discover the fuiiy-ioaded weapon leaning In a corner of the room were the men who had been locked up.
 New Haven, Conn, March g. .(UP)--County Detective Edward J. Hickey of Hartford and Constable George Kanuppka of Berlin came here to-day and examined the police ''rogues gallery" in an attempt to Identify the bandits who held up the Berlin Savings bank this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

creased pace to-day. Yester1ny noon the Southern New England Telephone conpony was
 faced with much trouble. Twelve
 hundred pairs of underground cable
 on the West Main street line be- came water soaked with the result
 that o3 pnira of wires and $50 teie-
 phones were put out of service. Men
 were promptly put to work and this
 trouble was cleared at o'clock last evening. representing quick work on
 the part of the telephone company.
 sleet raised havoc with the tele- phone wires. also. Three poles in the Waterbury division fell. carrying the wires that were weighted down under the sieet. The wind also helped to weaken the poles. Two poles crashed to the ground in Pros- pect and one In Middlebury. Many telephones were put out of service. The toll service between this city and Danbury and New Milford waf interruped yesterday when 14 toll circuits were put opt of service. night on this line and at 8 o'clock the "aii clear" sign was received. At 8 o'clock this morning 15 lines involving 38 telephones. were out, of order. Other trouble reports in- voived 3 lines. including 13 tele- phones, in Nauagtuck. one line, in- cluding three telephones. in Thomas ton. and three lines. including 2 l telephones in Watertown. Men were busy clearing the trouble throughout | the morning. Flooded manhoies did their bit to give the telephone com pany trouble. also,
 The Connecticut Light and Power company felt the force of the storm, also. Last night the trouble, lo- cally, was centered in the eastern
 section of the city. But crews
 worked swiftly to restore service. Tn
 Bethany and Prospect falling trees
 interrupted much service, also. In various sections of Waterbury branches of trees fell under the force of the wind and the weight of the
 sleet and carried down wires. These
 scattered cases were quickly res | paired.
 The Connecticut company was
 kept busy clearing It's tracks in Wa terbury of mud which had been
 washed down from adjacent hiily
 streets. The only serious inter- ruption was experienced on the Wa tcrDury-NcW HaVen inc, wa OeF~ by. Tn Seymour the tracks were covered with water on one side of the railroad underpass and with mud on the other side. The com. pany officials met the situation as
 best they could. however. and kept
 service going with but short inter-
 ruption.
 The local reservoirs benefited greatly from the heavy fall of rain
 and sieet. This morning they were
 reported to be greatly increased in
 height. It Is now possible that the pumping from the Shepaug river to fill the Wigwam may not be as
 necessary as 1t was stated to be last
 week.
 Throughout the city hundreds oi cellars were flooded because ot flooded property caused by the sleet l Tn the central part of the city store cellars were also reported flooded
 resulting in much loss in stock. Automobile traffic in the city waf very light, yesterday and last night due to the storm. To-day's weather
 however, with It's hot sun. prom ised to melt away what little snow and ice was left after the let up in the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
SECOND GARRETT
 TRIAL STARTED AGAIN IN BOSTON
Crowded Court Room to Hear the Evidence Given Against the Former Po- lice Dry Czar

Boston. Mar s--(UP (--Iha crowd. ed courtroom, the second Garrett extortion trial opened before Judge Elias Bishop in Suffolk superior court here today. The original seven indictments and sos counts were reduced to four indictments and S3 counts during the first trial, which resulted in a disagreement. The re- rnaining indictments charge Oliver B. Garrett, former "czar" of the police headquarters liquor squad, his wife, and Miss Lillian v. Hatch with ex- tortion and conspiracy to extort money from John F. Sullivan, infirm foremr proprietor of Hotel Ritz.
 Miss Hatch was coatroom attend- ant at the hotel. Assistant District Attorney Frederick T. Doyle asked Judge Bishop to order that the jury to be drawn for the new trial be kept locked up. The judge refused the request, as Judge Patrick M. Heating had done in the previous trial. The new trial was scheduled to begin last week, but was post poned because of the illness of Sui- livan. principal government witness. Garrett also was reported indisposed last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
NQTICE
CHARLES BERARDINo

 UNITED TIRE & RADIO SERVICE co, INC. A Conn. Corp. with an of flee and principal place of business suPnKEioR0 # KEH5fs0eeS cGSuRr FOR NEW TIA.
 March eth. Ioal. JUDGMENT CONFIRMING TEMPO. | GzAiSx,n GHzAiRSYx,n AS PERMANENT YEN, RE; ,;
 EoR Iy PREshNpATfoM Nir .feMft1E1 OF CLAIMS. iMs
 It Is ordered and adJudged that the temporary appointment of said Irving Wn. Pastornak, as receiver of the defendant corporation; be and the permanent, that the said Irving Wm. Pasternak be and he Is hereby ap- pointed Permanent Receiver of said corporation. and that the authority him as Temporary Receiver be and the same. hereby are reaffirmed and continued.
 And 1t Is further ordered and ad- judged that 1 months from and after same Is hereby limited for the pres entatlon to said Receiver of claims against said estate, that all claims not 50 presented be thereafter forever barred. and that said Receiver giye limitation, that all claims not pre-. sented within the time limited will thereafter be barred, and of the ad- dress 10 which claims may be sent to him by mall. by publishing such notice in three issues each of the Waterbury Democrat, . newspaper published in said Waterbury. and by causing a copy of said notice to be mailed, postage paid. to each known creditor, all on or before the 9th day of March, 1031.
 By the Court,
 All claims should be sent to Atty Irving Wm. Pasternak, 36 North Main Street. Waterbury. Conn.
 a.H.af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
HONOR MEMORY
 OF GEN. STUART

Chicago, March o. (UP) Vet erans of three wars will honor the memory of man who distinguished himself in oil when the body of Brig adler General James E. Stuart ia buried Wednesday in Forest Homo cerntery. si
 General Stuart, who came to America from his native Scotland whom he was ton years old and who won high honofs in the Civil, Span- ish-American and World wars. died Sunday. he was 80 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
JOHN l.. GRAY,
 Deputy Sheriff,

TSTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District March eth, 1881. ESTATE OF William F. Walcott, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accoutns properly attested recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THE CITIZENS X MANUFACTURE
 FRS NATIONAL BANK,
 By THOMAS F. MOORE, 3-9-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

ivere fellcd, plunEing many conn Enunities, including Rutland, into Idarhnese.
 The region between Rutland and IHennington. Vt, was reported the most seriously damaged. The wind was so strong 1t demoraiized com- Imunication to the extent that news lof the storm was not received here until four hours later. An ofIicial weather observed at Bennington re- ported the wind blowing at 60 miles an hour.
 Despite the widespread damage, no serious injuries were reported Many motorists were unheard from however, and concern was expressed for their safety. Parties from Rut- land and Bennington were dis patched with blows in an attempt to locate them.
 | Reports were received that 90 men and women were mar0oned In 12 automobiles near Pittsford. Vt 15 miles north of Rutland. Europe Felt the Sweep | Paris, March 9-(UP)-The gales i which swept the British Isles and northern Europe over the weekend were believed blowing out to-day, leaving a trail of damage along ev- cry coast line.
 Shipping in the North Sea and in the North Atlantic was battered and delayed and every quarter of the British Isles felt the force of the storms.
 In France the storms were fol. lowed by hoods. The Seine was at flood stage, a heighth of more than 15 feet, about 5000 inhabitants of viry- -Chatillion were isolated and awaiting rescue.
 The Rhonc flooded the lower | quarters of Avignon and there was Q heavy snowfall in the St Mihiel re- zion, which disrupted traffic. The Mouse flooded the Bar-le-Duc dis trict.s At Rochefort fog tangled the shipping traffic and the fishing boat Belennite was aground. 4 heavy snowfall was reported al Petit St Bernard and party of AL pine chasseurs guarding the Franco Italian frontier was isolated. off, cials expressed anxiety for their ! safety.
 Tn England there was a heavy fall l of snow which left ten-foot drifts in some northern sections. The high seas washed out railway
 
 and fshermen's cabinets at Deal Teignmouth. the Isle of Man and in Wales. At Croydon the Wind reached n velocity of b2 miles per hour and continued cold and high winds were forecast. Millions In Losses New York, March 9--(UP)- High winds, heavy rains and high tide caused at least seven deaths and millions of dollars property damage In the Metropolitan area over the weekend.
 As in the drought-ridden sections of the country, however, the storm contributed billions of gallons of drinking water to unusually low city reservoirs partly relieving the ser- ious shortage.
 Most of the deaths were caused by automobile accidents. Numerous injuries also were reported. Docks and waterfront streets were flooded by the high tide, and signs, trees, and poles were blown down by the wind. The roof of a church in the Bronx was ripped of by the wind as 200 children were filing out after mass. No one was in nturad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
FIFTEEN KILLED
 IN MOTOR CRASHES

Boston, March O. (UP) -- Fif- teen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts, last week according to the report of Registrar George A. Parker.
 This was eight more than for the previous week and five more than for the corresponding period of 1880.
 Twelve of the victims were pedes- trians and three motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
Spanish Club of
 Wilby High School

The spanish club of Crosby high school held their regular meeting ct the close of school to-day in room
 zos. Clarence r. Tappin supervised |transacted and plans for future ace tivitieg were dincunned. 4.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
UP VERMONT WAY

Albany, N. Y., March 9.-tUP)-- A sleet. rain and snow storm, &C., companied by a wind which at times reached cyclonic proportions, roared over 60-mile radius in central Vermont and northern New York last night, leaving devastation in it's wake.
 Reports reaching here said that trees were uprooted. buildings un- roofed. windows shattered, small structures overturned, automobiles blown from the road and hundreds of motorists marooned on highways. In some sections telegraph poles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09

A cottage at Baet Haven was washed out to seat and part of the sea-wall carried ajRhy.
 Fairfield. Southport, Roton Point and Westport suffered from the flood tide and disabIed telephone and light service.
 Cities escaped without heavy dam- age. suffering. mostly from flooded cellars. falling branches and broken power lines.
 New England sIasl,cd
 Boston, Mar e.-(UP) )-Freakisf1 weather. involving snow. rain, hail. sleet. thunder storms, and high winds which at one point reached hurricane force, struck savagely at New England over the week end.
 Hardly recovered from the bat tering of three monster tides which rolled up damages estimated at $2,- 000,0 900 to $3.0O0,0O0 along the New England seaboard last week, the northeastern states found themselves in the grip of the winters most furious storm.
 One of the worst bIizzards since that of 1888 lashed western Massa- chusetts, drifting snow to depth of 20 feet in isolated spots, blocking highways and trapping scores of mo- torists in the Berkshire hills Schools were closed in several small towns to-day because the roads were im- passable.
 While Western Massa chusetts was becoming snowbound. other sections were experiencing the fury of the elements from q different quarter At Provincetown, on the tip of Cape Cod, the wind rose to hurricane ve- locity, shattering windows. felling trees, tearing down wires. and rip- ping small craft from their moorings,
 Massachusetts north and south shores, hard hit by last weeks trio of devastating tides. suffered an- other blow as tidal waters, driven by northeast gale. swiried around seaside property. Many more cot-
 WEST DIGS ITSELF OUT
 Chicago, March 9.-UP)--The midwest dug its way out of vast s1owdrfft to-day as one of the most severe and costly but at the same time one of the most beneficial bliz- cards in recent years spent itself in the East.
 Swirling out of the southwest, where it had laid an eight to ten inch blanket of snow, the storm reached Its height in. the North Gen. tral states, then blew eastward, leav- ing paralyzed traffic. death and de- struction in its wake.
 An area ceptering about Chicago and covering all or parts of six states suffered the most. Through out this section, the snowfall ranged from 10 to 16 inches and was car- ried on 6 40 mile gale that whipped lakes into a fury, blinded pedes- trians and practically stopped traffic for hours.
 It was estimated the storm cost Chicago alone more than million dollars and the surrounding terri- tory thousands more, but It was one of the best 'investments' ever made, for its benefits to crops and to drought suffering communities wore inestimable.
 In Chicago, the immediate benefits went to thousands of men who found employment for the first time in, months. More than 10000 were hived by the surface lines, elevated and motorcoach companies. Their average pay was about $5.50 a day.
 tfore than a score of deaths were attributed directly to the blizzard. Of these, 12 were in Chicago, two in Milwaukee and the others in smaller communities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
sHERIFr,s NoTICE.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. County Of New Haven, ss. Waterbury, March 9.-193l. Then and there by virtue of an ex- ecution, to me Issued by the Assist Pleas. Jennie R. Root, I will sell at Public Auction, II days after date. same being the 23rd day of March, at ? p. m. at the Public Sign Post, sale adjourned to 154 East Main street, at stock and fixtures in said store. Sherins telephone No. 862; attor- neys' telephone 3678.
 Attest:
 JOHN l.. GRAY,
 Deputy Sheriff.