davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11

here and remove him. Enter him in
the hospital as patient and say he
died after he was entered"
II must refuse Martin. Better have
the police in and do the thing right"
Listen, Vic, I'm not afraid. It was
question of self-defense-he came
here and attacked me like wild man
I tried not to hurt him. I won't have
particle of trouble in clearing myslef
but if I have to go through that, there
is going to be a mess"
II guess you are right" Victor con-
ceded. There is no object in letting
Jean in for anything worse than she
has already suffered at your hands"
He found her in the drawing room
downstairs. sitting stonily in corner OF
a divan, trying to understand this hor-
rible thing. But nothing registered in
her distraught brain but the fact that
Martin had killed her brother. AND
she was to blame, for if she had not
come here to Martins house, had not
remained, a tragedy would have been
averted, and she would still have
Aubrey.
DR.. Junet took her hands in his. COM
PEELED her attention. Jean, dear, trv
not to be too hurt-Aubrey wouldn't
have lived long anyway. :"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-09-11

officer, the D. A. v. has been accorded
the privilege Of trading at the new
Army and Navy commissary, which Is
welcome news to all disabled men, as 1t
is possible to effect considerable saving
on articles purchased through this me-
dunn.
The District Of Columbia Department
Of the D. A. " will participate in the
parade and exercises to be held next
Saturday in conmemoration of the lay
ing of the corner stone Of the Capitol
by President Washington, on September
18, 1898, with attendant Masonic cere-
monies.
John N. Egense. attached to the legis-
lative Office of the D. A. ", was in
Richmond Va. last week In connection
with legislative matters affecting dis
abled veterans in that vicinity.
A large number Of members of Rea
Chapter attended get together" party
last Thursday evening. During the
course of the evening a service badge
was presented to Past Comdr. Logan j.
Purcell.
Since the national convention in San
Diego two months ago. Ace Rasmussen,
one of the most active chapters in the
department, has increased its member
ship by 80 disabled men and hopes to
add an equally large additional number
by the end of the year.
Richard Q. Melton, department COM
mander, expects to leave Washington
this week for an extended motor trip
through the New England States and
other points in the north.
A meeting of the Department Execu-
tive Committee will be held Wednesday
evening.
Col. Charles Young Chapter will hold
its regular meeting Thursday in the
Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M c. A.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Disabled American
Veterans

Lee T. Turner, national executive
committeeman for the fourth district
has written letters to D. A. v. chapters
in Virginia urging them to organize a
State department Committeeman
Turner expects to leave for Richmond
and Norfolk in the near future for the
purpose of assisting in such organiza-
tion. After a sufficient number of
chapters have been formed, it Is hoped
to organize a State department in
Maryland also. where, though the po-
tential strength of the D. A. v. Is great,
it is not fully developed.
Through. the diligent efforts of Earl
G. Hendricks, department rehabilitation
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Gurgle a Slow Gurgler.

OKANOGON, Wash, September 10
R-Deputy sheriffs found Bob Gurgle
with 10 gallons of moonshine just about
the time he saw them. Gurgle started
gurgling evidence out of bottles, but
Gurgle couldn't gurgle fast enough and
went to Jail for liquor possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
What's New,

Whats New! M New Yorkwhats New York. M ~ GAsTRoNoMY The hot cake eaters like the verbal army travel its stomach but comprises of the gadget: conducted grddle, Each table is cauppe with button which regulates of the hapak maker When the brown crspy achieved the diner sbe for all but the dough mixing compiaintsi Jurgen. of Brooklyn when such its baby the mome arse Then Helen rushing mother remains William Jursen and loves recall the time when at the to sigmund sidney dent French Nancy Carroll Billy cafe
 
  trces) Jurgen has been turned back to nursmads squaters diving efforts being made exhibits
 
 amusing the third actoA certa sub bjectso display Whereupon o paintings display paid and good tim seemed to have bn had by all 1 mprovdent Papa strunsky .Estheitc fellows just Square over he has carried worthy unworthy "o On few occasions the matter of dispoon became mperay
 Recently strunsky willing bid farewell paymen of certain sculptor the fellow would fellow wouldn't To get him legally strunsky had to Whereupon the artist brought bits the superiority of art crass commcrciasm all of which papa Srunsky old merely wagged impatient head and rcieratcd pain
 SPORTS Mere mention horse is often gas New oYrk Manhattan its envrons Growth of membership in riding schools conde able during the the fashion of the social life e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Chief Heitnan And Commissioners
 Attend Funeral
Bir and lngs in Charge of BugIers and Firing Squad Engine Company Sounds Last Bell' as Funeral Cortege Passes, Enroute to Calvary

Full departmental and military honors were rendered to-day to the late Private Charles E. Lynch, former member of Engine Co No. of the local fire department. His funeral took place at 8:15 o'clock dence, 239 Beecher avenue, to the Church of 6s Peter and Paul, where q solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated. Rev James Wood officiated as celebrant: Rev Nathan Conklin, as deacon. and Rev Thomas F. Mulcahy as sub deacon. Special music was ren- dered during the mass and the services.
 Escorted by members of the night platoon of the department in charge of Captain Joseph J. Kelley, the cortege passed Engine Co No. 6's station enroute to Cal vary cemetery and received the salute, the Hast cali," ten strokes of the bell.
 Robert P. Birt, local comma nder of the American Legion and Wal lace Inglis, past commander, were fin charge Of the squad Of Connecticut National Guardsmen. At the church as the body was car- ried in, Buglers John Brenneis an Earl Benson sounded church call. At the grave following the commit rnent services conducted by Father Muicahy "taps" were sounded. The firing squad which fired the final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

tAOuttu0Eu GMkt 
 saxophone and the cello. He al. ways has dictophone at his bed. side.
 H. l.. Mencken plays the fiddle and has an orchestra. made up Aoi his friends, who come to his homo to play just for the fun of It. Mencken usually carries briei case on the street. He is noted as friend of several Baltimore priests who like to discuss philosophy and theology with him.
 Texas Guinan never eats meat but demands a dozen oranges q day. She rides a lot in Central park. She wants to have the motorcycle policeman. She ire.
 Earl Carroll suffers from insom- breasted. He has a specially built telephone which sings a song in his ear while he waits for a num- Der. Rudy Vallce walks in his sleep, Is left-handed and is wild of butter. He buys patent medi- cines and always carries tooth- brushes in his pockets. He reads western stories.
 Mr Hoover eschews the linen suits in favor of blue coats and white flannels. He often wakes up in the middle of the night to read detective novels. He has discard . ed the high collar but still wears stiff ones. He Is very fond of fish, both on a line and on a plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

about 1t yesterday morning. He slipped out of the house in which he was receiving medical treatment and hurried back.
 On his return the morale of the Oregon contingent imm ediately was restored. "Therc'll be no more trouble now" one member re- marked.
 Harold Folkroyd, lank and well spoken, halls from Philadelphia. He might have been q lawyer and he had the necessary education. He was q criminal and civil investigat- or until he lost his job carly In 1881. He has a wife and one child During the war he served with the 121st machine gun battalion. was wounded after four months of ac- ton and spent almost three years in hospitals.
 He is head of the army's legisla- tive committee which has pleaded with congress to pay the $2.000.- 000,0O0 bonus. He will probably keep the job regardless of what other leaders arise.
 A. r. Taylor of Pittsburgh, Kans, has been second In command since Waters illness. He Is 43. served with the 314th engineers and is n locomotive engineer. He served in four major engagements. He has boen out of work since 1930.
 George Almon, commander in Waters absence. Is Il logger from Portland, ore. He served with the 13th division infantry.
 Recognized ns Il leader chiefly among his own Camden, N. J.. contingent is Joe Angelo, wearer of distinguished service cross. and an experienced bonus pleader. He Is the sort that gets things done and was one of the busiest when the Anacostia camp was first cstnb- lished. He Is bound to figure in any future setup of bonus army commanding officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
LYNCH BURIED 4WTTH MILITARY HON0RS
MAY GAMBLE BY TELEGRAPH, OR
 MAIL OR CABLE
Frank Jay Gould Has a Plan, If Cable COm- panies and Postal Off, ciaIs Are Willing

Nice, France. June s.--(UP)- Gambling by correspondence, tele- graph. cable, or mali. may become a reality in the $5.000,000 gilded casino operated here by Frank Jay Gould. If cable companies and foreign postal officials are willing.
 The Gould plan may work some- thing like this:
 A correspondence croupier" re- ceivcs a cable from Montevideo or New York containing the single word. Spinach. The code book. reveals Spinach" means. play 100 francs on 36. red and impair and keep 1t there till 1t reaches a million"
 The plan would make gambling accessible to plungers anywhere who could be reached by postoffice or telegraph station. Gamblers thus would be saved the expense of n voyage to France and an expen- slve hotel bill on the Riviera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

I snapping blue eyes with q touch of steel in them. In spite of box-car travel, his clothes are clean and neat. He Is 34 and could be well comed anywhere as d fair example of American manhood. After the war Waters went to Indiana. In Valparaiso. Ind, he met and married Wilma Anderson. He likes to show her picture to friends. She is a slip of q blonde girl. pretty and he says, "a sol dier."
 He went west and worked as a superintendent of canning factories on the coast. They had home and garden, a car and reasonable luxuries. Eighteen months ago he lost his job. "The luxuries went one after another" When he left for Washington his wife didn't have nickel"
 But she's game" he says. "She writes me that if don't hurry home, she's going to organize women's outfit"
 Waters was accepted as com mandcr by the contingcnts which arrived here shortly after the Ore gon outfit. When Waters was re- gently taken i'll the bonus army be- gan to drift. A squabble broke out about leadership. Waters read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Students Hurt
 on Way Home Waterbury Boy Among the Injured When Car
 Skidded

Irving W. Malsch Of this city while returning home from Colby college with five other students yesterday afternoon was slightly injured when their automobile skidded and overturned near Au- gusta. Me.
 The six students were taken to the general hospital in Augusta for treatment. The injured were: David Levine, 19, Dorchester, Mass; Samuel Greenfield. 20, New Lenox. Mass: Irving w. Maisch, 20, Waterbury, Conn; Henry Dav- idson, 20, New Haven, Conn: Stan ley Levinson, 10, Boston. and sel- win W. Brody, IS, New Bedford, Mass.
 Levine, who received a scalp wound and concussion, and Green field, who suffered dislocation of a knee cap were the most seriously injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
CONN MERGED WITH MASS. FOR
 BICENTENNIAL
Parade in Hartford of the Spectacular Milf tary Bodies of State Preced- ed Mass Celebration

Hartford, Conn, June s.-(UP) --Connecticut's George Washing ton bicentennial celebration mcrg- cd with that of Massa chusetts fin an impressive display of military pageantry today.
 After a parade here in which the fret and second companies, Cover nors' Foot Guard, the Putnam Phalanx, the New Haven Greys, the Governors Horse Guards and the Richmond Blues participated, the military organizations left by bus for Agawam, Mass, on the Massachusetts Connecticut state line to meet Massachusetts cele- orators.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and Governor Joseph B. Ely were to join in dedicating n George Wash ington highway marker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
ANDERSON SAYS ROCKEFELLER
 WAS DECEIVED
Secretary of Protestant Alliance Claims ROcke-
 felIer Advisers Had
 Tried to Buy His Silence

New York, June S---(U. P.) - John D. Rockefeller has been grossly deceived" by his advisers in declaring for repeal of prohibit tion, William H. Anderson, general secretary of the American Protest ant Alliance. said in q formal state ment to-day.
 Anderson declared that the Rockefeller advisers had tried to "buy me into silence" but cutting off contributions.
 Failing In this" he said, they then joined with the vets and the alien influences behind them to destroy me-"
 Anderson added that Rockefeller had been "the victim of the un- moral and immoral atmosphere of New York City"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
CREW LEAVES
 SINKING SHIP

New London, Conn, June S--(U. P.)-Seams of the fishing schooner Dorothy and Donhildn opened un- der the pounding of heavy seas and the vessel wns abandoned by It's crow l6 miles south of Montauk Point, l.. l., the coast guard re- ported.
 Another fishing vessel, which was not named. was said to have res- cued the crew of two or three. A boat from Block Island life saving station was sent to find the aban- doned vessel and make sure 1t did not become a menace to naviga- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

salute was in command of Wal lace Inglis and included PrIvates John Sullivan, Raymond Parks, AL bert Linden, John Kennedy, Har- vey Bellmore, Edward DeBisschop and Vincent Mahoney.
 The American flag which draped the coffin was presented to the widow of the deceased by Comman- der Birt. The pailbearers inciud- cd Private Charles J. Hassell, John J. Fitzmaurice. William Burns, Patrick F. Lynch, John F. Norton and William c. Hogan.
 Chief Henry H. Heitman and members of the board of fire com missioners represented the City of Water bury at the church ceremo- nies and nt the grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
FoRECLosUE OF
 4f0,OOO MORTGAGE

Foreclosure of $19,OO0 mort gage on Bank street property and appointment of a receiver for the collection of rents is asked in a civil action begun in the common pleas court to-day by the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank. receiver for the Me r h n s Trust Company against Charles Kazamekas. The mortgage was placed on the property on March 5. 1927. Deputy Sheriff Joseph P. Bauby served the papers in the case which is returnable In July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many tor tho beautifui floral tributes and the many kIhdnesses extended us during our bereavement. the loss of Sur beloved brothAr and uncle. Lewis Garwood Watiron.
 MARY BELLE WALpRoN,
 BESSIE M. WALDRON,
 ANDREW s. WALDRoN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
STUDENTS ARRESTED.

Pittsburg. June 8--(UP)-Three Pittsburg district students were ar- rested today because they were preparing banners for a parade to Macarthur as today's university of Pittsburg commencement speaker. Permission for the parade had been refused. The trio was taken to jail. where 50 police guarded the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
COTDEST LINE DAy.

Boston, June B. (UP)-- This was was the coldest June day fin Boston in 48 years. The low Of 42, established June 2, 1884, was equalIed. Frost was reported from many outlying districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Edson B, Chamberlain were held at the home of Artison R. Clark, South afternoon, Rev Dr J. D. Skilton of St Peters church, Cheshire oficlat- ing. Burial was in Middlebury. The funeral of Nicholas Ferraro took place this morning from tho Mariana funeral home, 267 Bank street at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdam- brini. Burial was in Calvary cemo- tary. The bearers were Virgil and Michael DiFronzo, Rocco Lucian, Salvature Sabia. James Gambardel- In and Thomas Nardozza.
 The funeral of Mrs Angelina (Sprano) Dorado will be held to- morrow morning at 7:45 o'clock from the home to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Pasquale Rinaldi will be held from the home 82 Wolcott street tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with requiem high mass at Our Lady of Lourdes church at 10 o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral services for Mrs Ot- tile I. Armbruster will be held at the home, III Leffingwell ave- nue, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft erncon. Rev Moses +. Lowell will officlate. Burial will be in Terry vile cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Janet M. MacLeon, widow of Joseph Mac Lean, of 60 Adelaide avenue, will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. at 4 o'clock this, afternoon. NRev w. Moreton owen will ofiiciate. Burial will be in tho old Pine Grove cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08


 don't of this city for the past 3G years and her many friends will be deeply mourned to learn of her demise.
 She Is survived by ono daugh- ter, Mary M. one brother. Ml- cahel Brick Of Ireland; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will take place Frl- day morning from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street to tho Immaculate Conception church. time to be announced Ia = ter. Interment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 CALLAHAN - Michael Joseph Callahan. well known and highly respected railroad employe of this city. died early last evening at his home, A Wildemere avenue, after lingering illness. He was born in Ireland, but came to Waterbury 70 years ago. He was a splendid type of citizen and q pioneer of the railroad service in which he served over 30 years, being highly respected among his associates. He resided in the Brooklyn section of the city for over 20 years and served at the old Washington ave- nue crossing for over 10 years where his vigilance prevented countless accidents. especially among children whom he greatly loved and admired.
 He is survived by i've daughters, Catherine and Agnes Callahan, Mrs Henry Barry and Mrs Hugh Crane of Waterbury and Mrs George Lat tin of Franklin, N. r.; one son. Michael; niece, Mss Nellie Rohan of Providence. R. l.; a nephew John Rohan of Winnipeg. Canada; several grandchildren; and cousin. James Doyle of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the home. 43 Wilde- mere avenue, to SIS Peter and Paul church where q requiem mass will be celebrated, time to be announce cd later. Interment will be in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
WATER WILLIE
Meeting Tomorrow.

There will be a meeting of the Waterville Rod and Gun club to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be on hand at the club house promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

IN MEMORIAM
 SCUNZIANO--In loving memory of our Mother, Mrs Camille Scunzi- ano, who died one year ago to. day. "Gone But Not Forgotten"
 SCUNZTANO FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

CALLAHAN--ln this city, June 2, 1882, Michael Joseph Callahan, of 70 Wiidemere avenue. Funeral Friday morning to S5. Peter and Paul church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

KIEIEY---Mrs Catherine Kieley. widow of James Kieley, died this morning at her home, 24l North Elm street. She had been q resi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Leaders of the
 Bonus Forces

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
DIED

x this city, June q, iD32. Mrs Anna Mary Kaminsky of ~ Ives street. Funeral tomorrow morning nt 8:45 o'clock to St stan islaus church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

TARTAGLIA---In shelton, June &, 108e, Miss Palmira Tartaglia of 91 Shelley street. Funeral arrange ments to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Division 6. A. o. IT. will hold q special meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Hibcrnian hall to take action on her death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

KIELEY--In this city, June 8, 1882, Mrs Catherine Kieley of 24f North Elm street. Funeral Friday morn ing to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in new St Joseph'a cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

TYNAN--In this city. June 8, 1o32, Miss Mary Tyuan of 27 Mitchell avenue. Funeral arrangements to bc announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
IdiOsyncrasies
 of Americans

(Continued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1932-05-30

/ loose -cushion, plaid-covered love
seat. 4s-in. length. Was s16O. $50
barrel shaped, hjsh-back living
room ehaifi matches above set
tee. Was $3.50. 0.............S $3.50
! e-pc. kidney tufted-baek
livins room suite: antiaue vsISr
] 2-pc. taupe mobair-eovered liv-
ing room suite. Vas S1s5. .Slio
1 .-pc. Chesterfield type low-arm
and hish-back living room su,tsi no;
Was x1S5. .............. $50. .S9f
/ :-pe. solid mahokany-frame iiv-
ing room suite antioue rose coy.
erinE. Was $3.50. ............ STD
3 Queen Anne model sofas. WeIs
s@io .........'.... 'Sii'
4-ft. love seat. one-piees down
seat. covered in green daMask
Was $50. .s69.1
Is folding chairs; easily folded.
ssses,,i sss. and strong duef eoEss!ssji
l. 2-pc. living room suite. covered
in dark red mohair. Was GIS
spinet desk, solid mahoEany; 4
drawsrs' d.. ss finished in Dupont p, pneS; q
was 80. 5"oo
: sofia Mahesany pier cabinets.
Louis XVI. stylei drawers. 30
In. high, Is In. deep. Were Sis;
s-pe. bed-davenport suite. solid
mahogany frame, coil spfinf con-
strucfiop, covered In tapestry;
the best constructed bed d-daven-
port on our floor. Was &2S5 Sis
solid mahoeany occa sional
chair. hsir hlled; very hixh back:
was S6J. .,............... .xyy.15
I high-baek wing chair. tufted
back. loose cushion. ANTIQUE
veloJT covering. Was S12G. Floor
ss"pN '.'...'- s~.V
10 puil-up chairs, shlid n,ahogany,
fine construction. Were Se1.15 S14
/ solid mahogany hish- back hall
Shaif, covered in linen friese.
Was $50. $50
Evening star., 1932-05-30

ing her closer to Norman-Norman
whom she had loved 50 ardently-sO
recklessly in the old days? Once she
had longed for wealth, Joyce remem-
bered . little bitterly Fate had heaped
wealth in her lap. Was fate in the
same lavish manner, going to give her
Joyce had reached the scaf,ty awning
Of Hislop's vegetable store Crates Of
wilted lettuce, Of squashy tomatoes
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Pu-Yi, its head, and former boy En-
peror of China.
BY his decree the newer holidays Of
the Chinese Republic, including october
IL, the anniversary of the revolution,
have been outlawed.
The new schedule will include the
observance OF the ancient festivals Of
the four seasons, three Confucian re-
days a. the Dragon Boat Festival
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Rugs Greatly
Reduced

1-9x11 Seamless figured Axmin-
ster. Was $3.50 .. S23.S4
1-S.3x1O.6. Seamless Figured Ak
minister. Was $3.50. 80. S2I.S4
1-s.3x10.6 Seamless Figured Az
minister. Was S43.e5. 80. Sa7.44
4-sxIO Plain Wool Reversible
Chenille Russ. Were SCI. s36.44
I-S.3x10.6 Plain Taupe Velvet
Rug. with border. Was S24.5a.
NOW ............ .N.I.H
1-6x9 Fixured Administer Rus.
Was $3.50. 1....... .SlGA
1-6x9 Plain Administer Rug.
Rose color. Was sS5 .S2I.s4
I-3xs Factory Hooked Rug. Was
Sss.50; tomorrow w........... .A1s.li
4-6x9 Fiber Rugs. Kimlark
make. Were $3.50. .S4.95
!msxs wilton Rus; rs Is. wss
Q Super -oualitv Cocos Door
Mats. Were $3.50 and 81. 1884
NOSES FOURTH FLOOR