davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-25
PERSONAL.

WILL BOARD CHILDREN IN PRIVATE
tion' BY Pa''esn sa. ms1say Special ass:n
MILLINERY UPER1LY RRBLO OCK-
with jSliu. GsrfinckeI Co.. Lin isso. y. Zen
THOSE WHO ARE HARD OF HEARING
win md it to. their sdyantass to let me-
eau g their hsnns. Address Box 47s-x
Gated. Rocf Creek Parf. compsrs facilities
sSs as Tdes s. e eev wesez elz ss
dresser. is back at the BERTHA PARKER
SHOP. 1ll2 G st. NV Met. 6543. Is.
MoNEY ADVANCED ON ~ATClEs 0LA-
sfss sS iss asa % % ss
Special. f.it. cleaned: !Iosked;. Isc; Any ~
a1aer ars Mss K Sherman sS Apt o
Met e52I 18th & L st. NV.
WHEN DEATH. STRIKES FAMILY THERE
s to feel ts. thu az: Ss; sS .ss ITO to
cssmsers css se@ e oi.srs @ eo@plsss sS1:.. car:
vault may be had from CHAMBER. for sss: n
Sers g. aenh ath 's e5r 'ns ozs
Phone or write. your address, We viii send
you = beautiful cataloeue Of how We DO IT.
EXCLUSIVE DETACHED HOME A FOR COZ, GoE-
nursing care. diet tray service. Address Box
+S0-A Star ONCE.
GoyERNEss WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
and tutor in home: best references. 6523
LIST NV. Georgia OTTO.
SERVE DELICIOUS HOMEMADE DOUGH-
nuts nut, for o your Halloween party Phone ,1 pis-
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS:
pay taxes and do improvements: loan repaid
monthly. Address Box 18Th. Star ONCE: 8.
REDUCING, TREATMENTS: IS; CABINET Cr
ar,hrtis. neuritis 1918 st. North sos
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY YoR ONE
not be over two children; reasonable rates;
graduate nurse In charge. Address Box l5s-
Star once
Each Molo creation is formulated to
81 90 enhance the charm Of the wearer at
70, prices that are irresistible Hats hand T.i
Madam Ash. ioil r,.,., St nv sssend ssse
SONG POEMS WANTED.
Recognized melody writer desires original
words; Earl Whittemore. Nat. $500. 5l7
Dist Nat. Bank BLDG.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
MANI: FLA: NEW DODGE sEpAN III LEAX- A.
Pes peTssS about co 1885, AIT sF' SIS Call Mr.
U S TRAVEL BUREAU-Cars. Miami. At
lanta Chicago. Denver. Dallas. Tulsa, other
points 1921 Penna. Met Tai.
CHICAGO FRIDAY, BUICK SEDAN QUICK
trip; take two, $40 each. Mr.. COVERT
Sterling 9372
GENTLEMAN WANTS TRANSFORMATION
to St. Louis, Mo, or way points; excellent
driver; part expenses 2ll9 st. NV.
WANT TWO PASSENGERS TO ATLANTA.
Ga; large. comfort able sedan; very reason
able, Phone Emerson 9452
SHARE EXPENSE-AUTO
Cars for Fla. Tex. Calf. and Chicago;
refs. exch. 140l Eye ST. NV. Met 1887. 27'
TRAVEL BY PRIVATE CAR.
All Points-Save Money.
209 Union Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen;
Trip TO CHICAGO WORLDS

FAIR.
Here is one OF the. best Christmas Gard
Propositions in America. Our peope s!e
PERSONAL business and professional iesiens.
CASH BONUS: Two Picard card box GaS assts pGE Pay
C;IIARANTEE Pay daily in advarce. We
deliver and collect. Samples ERE z; Apply
a. once THE PROCESS CORPtRATlON
ll74 Nat Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
HELP-DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. unencumbered. settled, white. for
ST. NV.
WOMAN. white, to assist with houSework.
room, board and $40 month. Telephone
Georsia 5793.
WOMAN. colored: room and board for part
time general housework must have refer
Evening star., 1932-10-25
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. IT is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
RUPHERs EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
nouseworkers; day, week month references
investigated. Dec. 355l. 1887 lith st. NV.
nol9s
Evening star., 1932-10-25
HELP-MEN.

APPLIANCE SALESMAN. experienced; to seii
A and Conlon washers ana ironeIs'
also Royal vacuum cleaners Apply NAf'
williams, Barber & Ross, Inc
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen t3 to sell pop
Mar low-priced skies and eiehts: must be
hustlers; liberal commission Address BOX
16o-B. Star office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

The Persian monarchs adopted the
eagle as a symbol of monarchy, the
Assyrfans carved it In stone along
with their other emblems of power,
as did the Egyptians also. Poets Of
antiquity termed it the king of birds
as the Hon was dubbed the king Of
beasts.
From the time when Tuscan en-
bassy visited Rome, on message Of
kindness and encouragement to a
young nation, bearing among other
gifts a splendid royal scepter sur
mounted by carved ivory eagle, such
majestic figures, first Of wood, then of
metal, were the standards borne by
the Roman legions. Napoleon Bona
parte, in boastful emulation Of those
conQuerors Of the world, replaced the
orlf1amme and other battle flags OF
France with gilded eagles, which,
however, disappeared with the Ma
poleonic dynasty.
Russia, Prussia, Spain, Poland, Sic
lily, and Sardinia had already made
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

ing to Dunwig's park were not over
welcome. They had to come well
recommended as bad citizens. The
Starks were not that, in spite Of the
lawless streak in them.
Don't worry about JAS" his COM
panion said, Fastening to reassure
Dunwig. Hes all right" The par
ticular emphasis he gave the words
meant that he was all wrong.
Better fall off an light" their host
suggested.
They cared for their horses and en-
tered the cable
Before he slept that night Jasper
was committed to new course Of
crime. He did not pledge himself to
it of his own choice, for he felt it was
dangerous. But Gitner knew too much
about him. 1t was too late to draw
back now. He had forfeited the op-
ton of being his own master.
For almost year there had been
systematic rustling in the hills. The
cattlemen had at first been loath to
believe it. Even after the evidence
was too plain to deny, they had been
inclined to think the offH1der must be
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
&ks$fz<sll1s.

some Mexican hester. But Of late the
number Of missing cattle pointed to
organized robbery. Someone was run
ming stock across the border and
selling it.
It was mark Of Jasper Stark's de-
clension that his reluctance to Joining
the rustlers was due to no moral
scruples. Yet he had been brought
up in a country where the crime
ranked as capital one. All the
teaching of his youth reinforced this
view. A rustler was Sinking coyote
Of the desert, to be shot down or
hanged if caught red-handed. He had
holly argued this more than once. Now
he had slid into that company of the
furtive-eyed who must ride crooked
trails and look upon all honest folk as
potential enemies.
"We'll make a stake, settle our
scores with Wilson Mccain an maybe
Dave Stone, too, then light out for
Sonora" Gitner predicted.
With a few drinks under his belt it
was easy for Jasper to believe that
this would come true. He would get
away from this part Of the country
where he had been forced to get in so
bad and he would make fresh start
in another land. He would have
enough to buy hacienda, maybe not
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08


would marry a soft-eyed senorita, and
the years of his life would unroll as
a pleasant vista of happiness. So he
deluded himself, as so many Of US do,
with the hallucination that the JOY Of
living comes from outward circum.
stances rather than from within.
The method used by the rustlers OF
Dunwig's park was simple one. They
stole only cattle running in the hills
within a days drive of their holing
place. Most of their work was done at
night. No brands were altered till
they reached the safety of the pasture
ground at the end Of the hidden can
yon. Here the rustled stock was kept
until dark night made it compare
lively safe to rush them over Horse
Thief pass and down across the bor-
der
To avert suspicion, Gitner and Jas
per bought few mining tools and
some dynamite for blasting. Occa-
sionally they rode down to Mesa and
spent a day or two there. Both at
Pedros place and at the Gilt Edge
they heard stories of the rustling that
was depicting the herds of the cattle
men.
"The Cattlemen's association doing
anything about it or just shootin' off
it's mouth?" Jasper asked when the
subject was mentioned at Basford's
emporium.
Simp Shell answered. II understand
they've put it in the hands of COM
mittee to investigate. Wills Mccain
is at the head of the committee, an
he's some go-getter, that boy Is"
Simp's bland smile denied any specific
personal meaning to this. can yore
brother Phil is a member Of it, too.
The talk is that they mean business"
"Since when has Phil been kow-
town to Wills McCann?" Jasper de-
manded angrily. "If my father had
been living Phil wouldn't be doing
business with the McCanns. That's a
| cinch"
"You got the wrong angle to this
| thing, JAS" the fat man told him
amiably. "The time for feuds in this
part of the country is past. I've not
heard that Phil an Wills have shook
hands, but if so they surely have done
right They're both mighty nice boys
an there's no reason in the world why
they shouldn't be friends.
except that Wills Mccain killed
Father" Stark retorted harshly. "You
can claim that Father served notice he
was amin to shoot Mccain. I'm not
denyin' that. But that don't make 1t
| right for Phil to have any dealings
| with the man who waylaid Father"
| 'sNo-if Wills did," Simp said evenly.
"I've been hearin' Dave Stones story.
It's right Interesting. BY his way OF
it Wills comes pretty near having an
1 alibi"
"Why not?" Jasper asked truculent-
ly. "Ain't it up to one killer to stand
by another? Didn't the McCanns save
him after he killed Tom McArdle?
You're certainly easy, Simp.'
Jasper turned on his heel inso1ently
and staggered away.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
Brief Assyrian Greatness

The Assyrians were warlike, ruth
less and cruel, and although great or
ganizers, gave little time or thought
to interior decoration that did not en-
phasiZe the greatness of their kings.
Assyrian furniture was heavy and dull
It's decorations consisted largely Of
scenes which pictured the vengeance
inflicted upon the enemies of their
kings. A table supported upon the
backs of slaves or vanquished foes was
the Assyrian's idea of beauty. Scenes
depicting frightful punishments and
sufferingS were not uncommon on ar
ticles Of household, palace or temple
Use. But it was a short-lived period
and gave nothing to the furniture arts.
not even to the Greeks, whose glory
heightened over the dying shadows OF
ASSyrian greatness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
Spelling Not Paramount

Gen. Zachary Taylor, who became
President largely because his victory
over General Santa Anna at the bat.
tie of Buena Vista turned the Mexican
Mar to the triumph Of the United
States, was not a good speller. He
wrote an account of the battle in
which he left the out of reach, and
used very long sentences, one Of which
was eighty-seven type lines. He is
accused Of grammatical errors also,
which are not surprising in SEN
tence more than 800 words long. But
one may excuse that in a general who
with 5,40O unframed men whipped TO-
600 fresh troops.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
Counting a Million

The time it would take to count
q million coins would depend upon the
person. In the cc'lnting room at the
Treasury department the silver Is usu-
ally weighed rather than counted. An
estimate has been made, however, that
counting at the rate of / second and
s hours a day, it would take person
about So days to count one million
coins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

as many conflicting
stories told about
him.
In turn we find him
called a hero, a cow
ard, a politician, an
old scallawag, and
the finest type of In.
dian. The times in
which he lived have
given him some Of
these names, the
changed values Of a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

the way things were shaping"
heart For If this was true. 1t drove
her back to horrible dread that for
week had lain like lead.
He looked into her stricken face and
pitied her. 1t came to him that he
might clear himself with her at too
great a cost. If Gitner had killed
Matthew Stark there could be only one
reason, to prevent him from making
will disinheriting Jasper. She did
not vet believe it of her brother. She
| fought against the growing doubt that
kept returning. For the certainty Of
| his guilt would poison her life. But
| she could not trample down the fear
that flooded her.
Mccain spoke more cheerfully. "I've
lived long enough to know that the
things we're most afraid Of never come
to pass. They just amt true. Anyone
| might of shot yore father-some
vauuero he kicked off the place or
| COW thief he had sent to the pen.
Matt was like me one way. He made
enemies by pushing right through to
what he wanted, regardless. ! reckon
he was kinda intolerant sometimes"
"Yes. he was high-handed," she ad-
mitted. I'm that way, too"
Likely enough he'd trompled on
some ours feelings an the fellow laid
for him in the bushes. II was you,
Miss Julia, wouldn't worry about who
1t. This border country Is full Of
mad hombres driftin' about"
EYES,"
ITO BE CoNTINUED.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
CHAPTER XII
On a Hot Trail

Peter Mccain stood before the open
fireplace in his living room frowning
at Joe Walters, one of his cowpunch-
ers. He looked like a grim gray judge
of the old school finished in brown
leather.
Il won't have it, joe" he said harsh
ly. "Whi1e you're workin' for me
you'll obey orders. Any time that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

Eagle Long Associated With Pomp and Majesty

the eagle their national bird, as did
later the United States
Nor can the respect this powerful
and rapacious bird evoked from man.
kind generally be wondered at, when
it's size its powers Of flight and Of
attack, it's dignity in repose and on the
wing, it's ferocity and it's beautiful par
entail care Of its young are taken into
account.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
TALES
OF THE
BY
Editha
l..
Watson
SITTING BULL

Probably no Indian is more widely
known than Sitting Bull, and certain
lv No Indian hoe hod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Foreclosure
 Papers Filed Property Involved LOcat- ed in Different Parts
 of City

Several foreclosure actions were instituted today and notice of the suits were filed in the town clerks office. Michael Welz Is plaintiff against Matthew Manzillo and the property involved is located on Daugherty street and Hamilton avenue terrace. The Waterbury Savings Bank has named Anthony Cucolo defendant in Q suit. the property involved being located at 40 Wilson street.
 Arthur F. Judson seeks to re- cover possession of premises on the easterly side of Walnut Street ex- tension and has named Pauline s. M. Magarici defendant. Ellan Nolan Is plaintiff in similar ac. tion against Giovanni Paolino, ct al. The property is on the west side of Academy avenue.
 Bronson, Lewis and Bronson, local law firm, claims $700 and $500, respectively, in two actions for damages against Cristina Per rotti. This is not a foreclosure suit. The plaintiffs this morning attached property on the east side of Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
STATE MAKES
 DISTRIBUTION
Waterbury to Get Almost $39,O00 From the Cor-
 pOratiOn Taxes
COMES AT GOOD TIME

waterbury's share of the states taxes on corporations dropped from $3S.999.91, the amount paid in 1881 to $20,145.24, the payment for 1882. 1t was disclosed to-da ywhen State Treasurer Roy c. Wilcox mailed out his checks to the various cities, towns and boroughs of Connecticut. Checks sent out by Treasurer Will cox totalled $1,174,171.37. The tax is levied by the state on the capital stock of banks and insur- ance companies and Is divided be- tween the state and the various cities and towns In which the com panies so taxed are located.
 The state levy as q whole this year shows a reduction of more than 50 per cent under the 1881 figures. When the 19 2budget was made up Mayor Frank Hayes fore. saw such a reduction an dcautioned his board of finance to cut the esti- mated revenue from this source The finance commissioners followed his advice and so did the aldermen As 0 result, the budget for this year showed a sharp decline in the esti- mated receipts from the state taN resource item.
 The income as a whole to the state this year from the state taa was $1,236,236.39. Last year the in' come was $S.197,1S4.35. Waterbury is listed among the 10 cities and towns in the state receiving the largest grants. However, in every instance, practically, a reduction Is noted for this year as compared with the figure of last year.
 The tax Is levied on the fair market value of the stock shares as of October 1st, 1931, as determined by the state board of equalization, and is at the rate of 4 mills on the stock of insurance companies and 10 mills on bank stocks. The tax IS returned to the towns and cities Tn accordance with the number Of shares of stock held in each one. except that the tax on shares ol stock of insurance companies and state banks held outside Connecti- cut goes to the state.
 Ansonia received $4,74S.3S from the state. Naugatuck received $1l,- O49,O3. Torringtons share was $lO,- 774.97. That of Cheshire was s3OS.S5. Watertown's grant was Sl'- bG3,60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
COMMUNISTS TO FACE TRIAL FOR
 THEIR LIVES
Six of Them May Be Con- demned to Death Under Old Law, If Prosecutor Has His Way

Atlanta, Ga, March 2S.- -(CP)-- Six alleged communists faced trial here today on charges of attempt ing to incite instruction, an of- fense which state counsel interpret ed as punishable by death.
 "Why certainly, I'll demand the death penalty" John H. Hudson, assistant solicitor general in Full ton county. told the United Press,
 The six were Joe Carr. Mary Dal- ton, M. H. Powers, Ann Burlack, and Gilmer Grady and Henry Story, the last two negroes. They were indicted for allegedly circu- lating communistic literature at a meeting here which was raided by police two years ago. For months they were held In jail, then released on bond.
 A committee of more than 50 prominent Atlantans in a public statement professed no sympathy for communism. but insisted appli- cation of the old law was q drastic legal procedure not warranted by the assertedly simple facts in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
HOT CONTEST
 AT PARISH HALL
St Francis Xavier '45' Team Nearing Close of.
 the Contest
CAPT BYRNES LEADS

St Francis Xavier Holy Name society forty five tournament in the ninth game was the most eX- citing in the series thus far. Cap tain Byrnes took the lead from the young bloods, putting them in sec ond place, and the "old timers" In fourth. Captain Byrnes claims he Is going to hold this position to the end of the tournament, which in- cludes five more games. The other captains make light of this boast and predict that Byrnes will be close to the tail end when tho contest closes.
 Captain O'Donnell Is still in the cellar, but that does not worry him. He intends to come from the rear and tells his competitors to watch for some surprises at the next and succeeding games. Score for the night.
 Fitzmaurice IT, Phelan 20. Bow ey 20. Dalton 22, o'Donnell 19, Byrnes 23, Kelly 21, Horan 21. Total score:
 Byrnes 190. Phelan 1S2, IIoran is9, Kelly IFS. Bowey 1S7, Dalton IFS, Fitzmaurice 1s4, o'Donnel' 176.
 The next meeting will be held on Monday night, March asth al SID D. m. Y'r'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Final ObservanceO
 Legion Commanders
March 28 to April } to Commemorate Terms of Past
 Nat Commander Henry D. Lindsley

Indianapolis.-Fou of the American Legion will be honored in the final past commanders week to be observed from March 2Sth to April Sd. The week will be dedi- cated to Past National Commander Henry D. Lindsley and all other commanders who served with him in organizing the legion from May to November, 1919, including all department, district and post com manders.
 MT Lindsley was elected chair man of the St Louis caucus, held in May, 1919, and continued as the national head of the legion until the first national convention held in Minneapolis in November of that year. In recognition of his serv- ices as permanent chairman of the committee named at the St Louis caucus, MT Lindsley was elected past national commander by the Minneapolis convention.
 A big membership effort on the part of those commanders who headed the legion movement in the early days is asked by Past Ma tional Commander Lindsley to wind up the program in which one week of membership effort has been dedicated to each past .administra- ton.
 Early Days Recalled
 DO you recall those days of 1919, beginning with the St Louis caucus and ending with the Mime apolis convention" Mir Lindsley asked in letters to the department commanders of his administration. "when you and I and those serving officially with us put the legion on the map in the United states and gave it its first administration? our course was uncharted and we had mighty little precedent for our guidance. but we had faith In our country and in our comrades who with us served in the big war, and we had faith in ourselves.
 Henry L. Stevens, Jr., our na- tional commander. has worked out a plan which will greatly increase our 1882 membership. At the same time 1t will honor every man who during the past 13 years has ofii- cially served the legion. Our week. yours and mine, commences March 2S and ends Aphil 3. We are to wind up the campaign just as in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Musicians Assailants
 Must Serue Sentences
Supreme Court Upholds Judge OSullivan in Morsache
 Case-Of Interest Locally

that their only purpose In search ing for him was to ask him to cease his relations with Mrs Greenberg and to corroborate their claim that Morasche tried to get the letters from Greenberg, thus showing he was the aggressor and that Green berg acted in self-defense. the other three interfering only to sep arate them.
 The establishing of the fact of an illicit relationship, between Nor asche and Mrs Greenbergh does not support the contention of the accused, the supreme court holds, for 1t more probably Is consistent with the states contention of a pre- meditated punitive attack on Nor asche. In refusing to admit the letters in evidence, Judge O'Sulli- van was correct, the court rules. The court also is upheld in It's other rulings on admission of evidence, in which the defendants claimed error,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
FORMER POLICE
 SUPT. IS DEAD

Providence, R. l.. Mar 2S-(UP) William F. O'Neil. 65. former superintendent of the Providence police department, died at his Price-street home early to-day af. ter long illness.
 O'Neil joined the Providence rolice force at the age of 23 and served on it for AZ years. retiring On pension last August. He never fully recovered, from breakdown suffered in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Students Home
 for Easter
Will Attend Annual Dance
 at Waverly Inn Monday

With the return home to-day of a number of young Waterbury students at the Catholic university iii Washington, D. C.. it was an- ncunced that the annual Easter assembly and dance of the Connec- ticut chapter would be held in Wa verly inn, Cheshire on next Mon day evening, April 2. but the early return of the undergraduates after the Easter holidays induced the committee to select an earlier date.
 John Fitzgerald and Joseph Null ville are handling the arrange Glents for the alumni body and they are receiving plenty of as- slstance from the "undergrads".
 One of the finest programs Of dance music ever heard in this sec ton of the state and vaudeville revue will be features of the affair.