davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
sHAHAN, MOST RIGHT REV. THoMA

JOSEPH. Members Of Washington Gen.
eral Assembly. Fourth pegrees are hereby
notihed q the death q the Most Eight @
are requested to meet on Sunday evening.
March 13. 1882, at Z o'clock at the Ma
tional Shrine Cript. Solemn requiem mass
Monday at 10 am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Cheshire Man
 Held in Hartford

Arrested yesterday afternoon in Hartford, Simon Kluckzinski, 25, of Cheshire, was held on q charge of attempting to obtain money un- der false pretenses after an alleged attempt to defraud the firm f>the Monroe Loan company.
 The accused visited the offlce of the National Loan Compaifx at 703 Main street Wednesday and att tempted to secure loan of $200, using the name of a Wethersfield man as /his own, police said. Soon after he left, clerk in the loan company who knew the Wethers- field man whose name was given said the. visitor was not the man.
 The loan company then warned other loan companies and when the man went to the office of the Monroe Loan Company Thursday afternoon and gave the same name of the Wethersfield man in his rec quest for a loan of S200. police were notified and his arrest fol. lowed. He was taken into custody by Detective Cornelius Cunning ham. Police believe the accused has two confederates in tho same scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

1rhe Wheeler Young post, V. F. w., has accepted the invitation oi the Newton post, No 1907. V. F. w. of Southbury, to participate in the celebration of the Washington bi- centennial in Southbury labor day The announcement was made at meeting of the local post last night at the state armory.
 The Wheeler Young post will turn out 100 per cent for the Amor ican Legion parades today and to- morrow and the V. F. w. unit eg- cort division, numbering approxl- mately 20 posts and musical units will come here for the parados. The uniform, as far as can be de- termined, will be made up of black trousers, and dark shoes, white shirts and black ties and either v. F. W. or straw hats. All having service uniforms have been re- duested to wear them.
 All V. F. w. men will assemble at V. F. W. temporary heodquar- ters directly opposite the state armory, not later than 1:45 D. m. tomorrow. Arrangements have been completed to furnish refreshmenta to all exservice men at the tep- porary headquarters today and to- morrow.
 It was also announced last night that the Wheeler Young post does not sanction the sale of articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
WOMAN TACKLED PAWN

Dundee. Ore, (UP)-Mrs Uei 3. Marr tackled and captured e fawn when 1t ran across the lawn of her fathers place here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

one of the longest chamber ses- sions in the history of the local superior court took place yester- day when the habeae corpus pro- ceedings of Josef Emont against his wife, Mrs Margaret O'Neill Emont, took place before Judge Frank P. McEvoy. The session lasted until 10 o'clock last night and at that time the court was forced to adjourn the hearing 10 later time. the definite date to be set as yet.
 Emont, who is a member of the New York Philharmonic orches- tra, lives in Westport. His wife lives in Stamford and Is socially prominent. They are separated. She now has their little two year old girl with her but the husband wants the custody granted him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Mrs. Wilbur Larson And Sister Taken
 To Hospital
Former Saifers Broken Ribs When Their Car Is Struck
 By Another - Driver of Other Car Arrested

ribs broken and was confined to the Allenhurst Memorial hospital. Miss Marjorie Bailey, an employe of the Travellers Life Insurance Company in this city, was dis charged from the hospital after . few minor injuries were treated.
 Roy Medley, best man at Mrs Laraon's marriage, was the driver of the car. The driver of the car which collided with Neeley's car, was arreSked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Wife Seeks Divorce and
 Custody of Daughter

Married twenty years, Mrs Anna Solasevice today instituted suit for divorce against her husband, Frank, in the local superior court. Papers were filed by Attorney Henry Freeman and were served by Deputy Sheriff Joseph P. Bauby. The plaintiff alleges desertion. Mir and Mrs Solasevice were married in 1912. The plaintiff asks the cus- tody of an 18-year old daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

Mre wilbur Larson and Mics Afar3orit Bailey. daughters of Mir and Mrs Frank H. Bailey of this city. were injured at Allenhurss. ". J., Wednesday evening when their car collided with another on the state highway.
 Mrs Larson, the former Dorothy Bailey, an employe of the Mer. chants Trust Company, up to the time of her marriage, had four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
FLYER PUTS
 oFF-voYAcE

Barre. vt.. Aug ie--ttjPl--Fog- ay weather of Newfoundland has caused Clyde A. Lee of .QshkoslI, Wis. to postpone until tdmorrow his fiisht to uhrb0r. Grace. New. fundiand. starting point 0f his pFo' laaied flight to Oslo. Norway.
 John nonhhor 0f New York VIII 'aeeompany fee as cospIIet ir place Of Julius fiobertson, fs, of Nes saunne, Alieh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
BOYs GET HOME

New London, Conn, Aug 19 - (UP)<-Three coast guard patrol boats, searching Long Island Sound for two boats containing five boys reported missing yesterday, were recalled today on receipt of a mes- sage from Long Island state police homes at Rock Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
LOCAL GIRLS HURT IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
V. F. w. To Attend
 Big Celebration
Accepts Southbury Invitafon-AIsO Participating in
 Legion Parades

now in progress on local streets. Men selling them are not connected in any way with the post and have not received the authority of the post to do 50. As far as can be determined these agents are not ex-aerYice men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
PLANT BLOOMS AT NIGHT

Hoquiam, Wash, (UP)-Mr and Mrs George A. Corum have q cereus plant which blooms only at night. The unusual blooming has caused much attention and has attracted many florists throughout the Pa cific northwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

More comfort. higher quality! Here is what you got: 3-piece MOHAiR living room suite. occasional table. end table, smoker. lounge lamp. bridge lamp, table lamp, magazine rack and picture! $159 value Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Longest Chamber
 Session Is Held
FIabeas Corpus Proceedings Finally Halted at Io
 10 O'Clock Last Nght-WilI Be Confirmed Later

by the superior court.
 Testimony by witnesses intro duced to set up q record of strong character for the father was not completed until 9:30 o'clock laek night. Counsel for Mrs Emont then began introducing evidence which was halted at 10 o'clock due to the lateness of the hour.
 Counsel in the case will confer with Judge McEvoy in an effort to. arrive at date for resumption of the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
BABY HAS BUMPED HEAD

When Mrs Lottie Hulsman lifted her hand from the steering wheel to pacify her nine- e-months-old son. her automobile veered into 6 pole. |injurina three passengers. The baby esca ped with a bumped head.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
were in PHILADELPHIA This week

were in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. George D. Maloney of South
Railroad avenue, has been confined
to her home by illness for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. West and
daughter Marie. of Glendale, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Hes
ter L. West.
Mrs. Daniel G. Scott and daughter,
Mrs. George Wilson, spent Tuesday
near Concord with their aunt, Mrs.
George Carmean.
Rodney H. Pride left Tuesday for
Fort Humphrey, Va, where he will
spend several weeks with his daugh
ter, Mrs. George b. Weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. N. c. Benson and
Mrs. Stephen X. Belts, of Frederick
spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Welch,
near Springfield. They made a brief
stop in Georgetown 20 call on
friends.
Local .Odd PeilOq0s
Entertained m BGHqHet
Nearly two hundred members of
the Independent Order Odd Fellows,
from various sections of the State,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, to-
gether with their wives and sweet
hearts, attended the Ladies' Night
and banquet given by Union Lodge,
No. 3, last Monday night, given i'm
honor of the visitation of the Past
Grand Officers Association of Della
ware and Grand Master Lawrence
r. Outten. of Laurel, and his staff
of officers of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware.
The banquet was held in the
Jones Memorial Hall and was pre-
pared by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Georgetown Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
GOVERNMENT URGES
PAYMENT OF CROP LOANS

Government. Field Inspector c. r.
Hare, whose territory in this State
comprises Kent and Sussex. counties
for the Crop Production Loan Office
of the Washington Region, announ-
ces that no more applications for
1882 crop production loans will be
considered from this section mas
much as the time for applying for
these loans expired last Saturday,
May IA.
Plenty of time was given the far
mers to make application for crop
loans, as the time limit for filing
applications was fixed at a later
date this year than heretofore.
Accompanying this information
from Washington, is also the an
nouncement that loan checks cover
ing second installments are now be-
ing mailed to all farmers whose
loans were approved, but only TO
those farmers who have mailed to
the Crop Production Loan Office,
Washington, d. c., their. report
cards as to what disposition they
made of the proceeds of the first
crop production loan checks receiv-
ed by them.
In this connection, it will be in
teresting to learn that large num-
Der of farmers have not mailed their
report cards to the Crop Production
Loan Office, which indicates that
many of them for various reasons
do not need the second installment
of the loan made to them. Possibly,
in many instances, this is on ac-
count of the requirement to reduce
their cotton, tobacco and peanut
acreage to sixty-five per cent of the
acreage planted to these crops last
year.
A corps of Field Inspectors is EN-
nloyed by the Government to make
close inspections from time to time
of the farms where crop loans have
been made, using as a basis for
their investigations the information
on the report forms which accom-
nanied the first checks.
The information given by the far
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

Mrs. George Asa Gray and sister
Miss Mary Jefferson, visited rela-
tives in Collingswood, N. j., the first
of the week.
Mrs. Addie Adkins attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law
George Tilghman at Salisbury, Md.
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Linden Rawlins
of Bellevue, Pa. spent part Of the
week here with his father, William
w. Rawlins.
John NJ. Rawlins of Huntington,
W. Va, spent the first of the week
here with his father. William w.
Rawlins.
Mrs. Ida wilkins has returned
from a visit in Milford.
DR.. John II. Hammond spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Miss Pauline Godfrey recently
visited Miss Millie Roach in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls left Sat
urday for a ten days stay in Allan
tic City.
Miss Ella Dulaney of Seaford is
visiting her niece, Mrs, Fred Black
stone.
Mrs. A. b. Robinson Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert G. Houston.
Mrs. Emma HOlsOn spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with her
daughter, Mrs. II. II. Handley.
Mrs. Lolita Walls, Mrs. Ada Ad-
kins and Miss Mary Magee were In
Salisbury ON Wednesday.
Postmaster Jehu +. Hudson and
Harold w. r. Purnell were visitors
in Washington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elwood COsdOn of Salisbury
spent a part of the week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley }.
Conaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beggs of Will
mington have been spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Nc
IlVaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ralph Blizzard
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

mers in the application forms viii
also serve as a basis for inspection
as each applicant was required to
furnish certain information as to
his cropping plans for this year and
the results of his farming opera
tions in 1881.
Farmers who procured crop loans
this year, and are due a second in
stallment will not receive checks
covering balance due them until the
information required by the Govern
ment is furnished on the cards sent
them for this purpose. These report
cards may be had by applying to the
Government Field Inspector, c. r.
Hare, who makes his headquarters
at Salisbury, Md, when not out
making inspections.
The information from Washington
to the Government Field Inspector
did not indicate the date on which
the mailing of the second INSTALL
ment checks would be discontinued
but it was stated, although unOfi-
cially, that the time limit would ex-
pire Saturday, May q.
Mr.. Hare states that there have
been approximately 500 loans in the
counties under his immediate SUI
pervision. and he hopes that every
effort will be made by the individ-
ual borrowers to pay back these
loans 1O0%6. f..
Upon the record Of this commun-
ity will depend in a large measure
the future attitude of the Govern
ment toward crop production loans
in this area. II is hoped that every
individual will make an honest ef-
fort to pay back his loan, and see
that his neighbor does the same in
order to preserve the good name of
this entire community.
The Government crop production
loans have been of the greatest
help to the farmers in enabling
them to pay cash for fertilizers and
Zenssupplies. All public spirited cit
iZens in each county should lend ev-
cry effort toward seeing that the
loans are paid back from the crops
grown so as to maintain the credit
standing of this section, and make |
a record in the percentage of col
lections in this area. -
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
Snndav Nav 22nd 1a82 !.

Sunday May Z2nd, 1882:
Sand Hill-Sunday school at 10 a.
m; preaching at II a. m.
St. Johns-Sunday school at 80
p. M; preaching at 2:30 p. m.
By the Rev w. d. Wilson, of the
M. p. Church, Lewes. Everybody
invited
We will observe our Children's
Day services as follows; Sunday
evening. June 55,5 Cokesburg; Sun
day evening, June II, st. Johns;
Sunday evening, June 19. Bethesda.
II. M. Ralph, pastor
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
WILDWOOD

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Summers
attended an American Legion ban
quet at Newark. Del. Tuesday even
ing, May TO-
The MillwOOd Ladies' Aid will hold
their next meeting, May 26, at the
community hall Mrs. Fred Bennett
is chairman of the entertainment
committee
Graham Dill and friends from
Washington College attended the
commencement exercises and dance
of Easton Emergency Hospital, Tues
day night, May 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

The farmer may now expect some
splendid news from Washington.
Our statesmen are thinking up new
ways for him to get in debt.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
Dover Fruit.
Phone $50
A Full
Assortment
Artificial
EYES
on
Hand
Established 1888

"You will know a tree by its fruit"
says DR.. r. S. Stephens, optOmetrist,
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the judge of the tree.
The apple known as the eye, is
very delicate organ. He has fitted
forty-two thousands pairs of glasses
and he has had much experience
along this line of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit of his labor
and you will see him when you need
anything in his line. He can grind
any lense you may need and has a
new line of frames of all styles.
You will find him at 2l9 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. r. s. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware,
I2-6-tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
'TH!EYGTELL AE.. ~ s. J
Ea~Stzr Ef5fS=7TEIWg2S0HN

slums and rebuilding insanitary
and dirty portions of the city.
The measure was reported upon
favorably by all who studied it, but
because Speaker Walter Myers re-
garded it as a step toward Social
ism, the bill died on his desk.
In previous sessions more than
one bill went the route to oblivion
via the Speakers pocket. So, as
may be seen, the Speaker is far too
powerful under Rule A.
Now, peculiarly enough, such con-
dition can not occur in the senate,
where the rules provide that after
being reported out by committee,
the bills are in the possession and
under the exclusive charge of the
senate.
The president of that body has
no right to determine the order in
which bills should be taken up, the
rules specify.
In the senate names of members
oAS NeSAAC0 aAJAAdOSO4Gd11y d11Q bllG
author or sponsor may ask that the
bill be called down" for action.
y
The house rules, however, pro-
vide that the Speaker has exclusive
charge of all bills after they are re-
ported out of committee and may
determine the order in which they
shall be acted upon. Although the
rules provide they shall be dis
cussed in the order in which the
committee reports were made, this
is rarely, if ever, followed.
The answer to the situation is
plain.
House Rule A should be made to
coincide with Senate Rule as.
Such procedure is simple. 1t mere
ly requires approval Of the mem
bers Of the house.
But where is the man who will
lead the revolt against the auto
cratic power granted the Speaker
You tell me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

THE CHRIST OF THE ANDES
i symbolizes eternal peace be-
tween ARGENTINA and CHILE.
The flower shown is the SUM-
FLOWER. JOYCE KILMER wrote
the poem TREES"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

afternoon" said Tom quickly.
Bring them downstairs whenever
you like. I'm quite ready any
time. Shaughnessey, how about
your"
my plaas are what you wish, :"
replied the Irishman. He had been
more Silent than any during the
meal and Linda started a little
when he spoke. unless it incon-
veniences anyone, I'd like nothing
better than to pass the afternoon
quietly at my writing"
What was there about every
thing this man said that suggested
inevitably some double meaning
something limited at but cleverly
concealed? Surely simple state
ment that he wanted the time to
himself to work should not have
aroused her disbelief!
Linda found the very blandness of
his manner unconvincing, in it's APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

claimed, and then thought that
this was perhaps not the most
fortunate opening. But she doubted
if the words actually reached him.
He stopped to pick up the maya
zine and Tom, behind her, started
forward Tor the same purpose. AS
they both fumbled at it, Linda
looked toward the formal drawing
room and saw Statlander, his
back to her, examining the carved
Italian marble mantel which was
considered one Of the treasures of
the house.
'I'm-Im glad to see you down,
Linda" said Pratt. I'm sorry about
about Mr.. Peabody"
Thank you, Marvin. know
you are. Poor Cousin Amos! And
I must thank you, too, for coming
to my rescue. Tom says you were
very quick"
He flushed duly and avoided her
eyes. II couldn't do much. I wish 1
really could have helped you"
You did. It was silly of me to
faint"
Are you feeling quite all right
now?"
"Oh, yes, thank you"
They both stopped dead and at
that moment Rosie appeared to an
nounce luncheon. Thankfully-for
she had felt that she must forever
stand there woodenly discussing her
health-Linda motioned Marvin to
wait and went quickly to the door
of the drawing room.
In another moment, she was sure,
she must have yielded to her
ridiculous impulse to scream with
laughter-or simply have turned
and run away.
Yet all her guests seems acting
strangely. To her amazement, she
caught Mr.. Statlander in the act
of bending intently down to peer
up the fireplace chimney and heard
him ask, This draw well, Averin?"
Tom also was gazing in astonish-
ment at the doubled-up figure.
Perfectly, but we don't use it in
this weather." he answered po-
litely, and this time Linda was not
quick enough with her handkerchief
against her mouth to prevent a
startled giggle from escaping.
TINE sound, however, caused the
4 curious tableau to dissolve, and
at her mention of luncheon the
midwesterner assumed perpendic-
ular position and came eagerly for
ward.
Thank heaven for meals" she
thought. TITS the only time these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
PAGE II

Shaughnessey started for the
garage, Marvin with him. Linda
was alone with Tom, and BY un-
spoken agreement they strolled out
the easement window, across the
flags on which earlier that day had
lain the twisted body of Cousin
Amos. and over the grass to a little
cluster Of garden furniture.
Il feel as if I were in a SHAKE
speare play" Linda said. First
Murderer, Second Murderer, Third
and so on"
AS long as you can take it as
a game. 2snks!7 he iscsCed az her
anxiously.
"Oh. know it's ser.1as br5..iess.
But somehow The idea Of my being
in any such mess-me. Linda
Averill, born Binks Warden, erst-
while social secretary to people
who never lowered themselves to
have anything happen to them
well, it simply seems impossible!"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Down With the Gar

ATOW is the time for some young
L Y and crusading would-be states
man to lift the standard of revolt
against the rules of the state house
of representatives..
For years those acquainted with
house procedure have been talking
about curbing the czaristic powers
of the Speaker, but like the weather,
nothing has been done about it.
The Indiana house of representa-
tives is one Of the few remaining
which operates under an archaic
rule which makes the Speaker an
actual autocrat.
He may kill any bill he desires by
pigeonholing it and refusing to
hand it down for action, and that
has been done scores of times in
the past.
During the special session last
summer, as a case in point, a bill
passed the senate to enable the
making of loans from the Recon
struction Finance corporation, the
money to be used in tearing down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
The Belgian spoke first.

Then, if it is quite agreeable to
Madame" Che made a little bow to
Linda Il shall keep an appointment
which I have for the early after
noon. had Observation-Disclosures
the accident, which we all so much
regret-that you had planned for
the later afternoon. and so had ex-
pected us to be here by then"
eyes" said Linda. The boats
ready-wed planned AS it is,
Mr.. DeVos, of course I shall re-
main here all afternoon and well
have tea on the lawn about half
past 4. If all Of you care to come
back for that, it would please me
very much. but if not"
Mr.. Averill and have bust
ness TO attend to-" the midwest
erner broke in on the little pause.
we should have gotten down to
it before"
Wen go over your figures this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

people have acted normally since
they've been here"
The meal was not altogether the
ordeal she had dreaded, for all
seemed determined to make it as
easy for her as possible. and the
conversation, if rather stilted, was
pleasant and safely general.
At the end it was she who in
PRODUCED the subject which, for all
their efforts, had been uppermost in
her mind-and she had no doubt,
in theirs.
Il want to thank you ALL" she
said, for being DO pleasant about
that silly bit of petty ofacialism-
DR.. Boyle's order that you must all
stay here until he comes"
Tom took his cue from her.
Yes" he said, and we want you
all to enjoy the time that is left as
much as possible. So long as you
are back here by, say 6, there is no
reason you shouldn't do whatever
you like this afternoon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

parent effort to stress the absence
of any other meaning.
CHE recalled her thoughts to
- realize that Tom evidently had
asked Marvin his plans, but she
had not caught the answer. Shed
soon find out, however.
She rose and as the others fol-
lowed suit, she managed to leave
the dining room with him in spite
Of his somewhat awkward attempt
to sheer away. But she did not
have to use strategy to discover his
objective. Unexpectedly he spoke
first.
Linda. you're sure you don't
mind having other people drive
your carp"
Not any one as careful as you"
she hazarded and saw that it was
the right answer.
III only run De voSs over and
come right back