davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
HAL PRICHARD GIVES JACK
 A WARNING.

A WAf6N1Nus Sue knew that Sally would not sleep any more that night. She knew that she wouldn't, either. But Jacks eyes were dropping. He stiffed yarn.
 why don't you go to bed?" Sue asked him. We aren't sleepy. We'll stay here"
 "Still afraid?" he asked. and his eyes laughed. "Afraid?" Sally repeated. Were one before came?" Just nerves" Sue answered.
 "Its in the afr, though. can feel it, too. But I'm all right until those eyes start to chase me. It's terrible sensation. Now that it's past I can sit back and think about it. But when they come I'll be melodramatic again-frig to death."
 Sally had regained her compo- sure with a swiftness that sur prised Sue.
 The gas fiickered little on the grate. Jack went into the bed- room. Sue propped cushions un- der Sally, as she half sat, half lay, on the wide, low couch. Sue her. self settled down in a large over- stuffed chair.
 When it's morning we'll be 50 sleeply we won't wake up until night" Sue said lightly. But just now I'm all tense :. .. Wasn't that a sound?" Sally nodded. "Yes." She hesi- tated. Would you mind looking out? I'm afraid. Moved by some courage that she couldn't define Sue went to the window. Then she remembered that the lamp was shining and motioned Sally to turn 1t out. She raised the blind little. A figure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
.k IQyE q MONEY ] Le6ln L:;!:;!!:!,!.@ a
s.,1ulA aaElsE TO-DAY

MONA MORAN, receptlOnist in a Wall strct law ofiice, is in love with BARRY TOWNSEND. rich and socially prominent. She met Barry through STEVE SACCA. RELLI, her childhood sweet. heart, who has returned to New York after three years absence. Steve has been fin South Amer Ia where, largely by chance. he has become associated with Bar Fy, owner of diamond mine long believed worthless. Together they have made the mine pay and arc now business partners. Steve owns . huge diamond called ''Thc Empress Of Peru" LOTTIE CARR, fashion model, joins Mona, Barry and Steve on several dinner and dancing engagements.
 Mona's brother, BUD, becomes Involved with gangstcrs who plan tO steal the big diamond. Steve suspects this, traps Bud and when he confcsscs helps him es- cape to South America where he is given q jOb at the mine.
 Some time later Barry invites Mona, LOttie and Steve to spend Sunday at his uncIc's palatial country home. It is a delightful day but Barry fails to propose as Mona had hoped he might. He asks her to dine with him next week. However he becomes III with =" "-''' '""s to keep ss.e appOintmcnt. Another girl at sv,c cnicc shows Mona a picture Of GENVIEVE DOVER, society giPi. and says Miss Dowcr is ell. gagged tO Barry. Mona. very un. happy. goes to the hospital to sec her father. She is told he must have special treatments that will cost $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
;, WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI \. Mona arrived at the office next morning with the determination 10 Eapproach Mir Garretson in the mat fer of the loan. At s q week saved from her salary or forfeited from her next advance she could repay the amount in q little over two years. Within two years she could expect two increases in salary. Turning these to the repayment of < her debt, she would be as well off as at present. Better, of course, with Dad well again and home.
 She had made up her mind quite sScompletely to forget Barry Town 7 send. Barry was engaged to Gene vieve Dover. Gcnevieve Dover, who knew the same people he knew who was photographed at Palm z Beach and Piping Rock, who had < been "prescnted' at Pierre's. Barry was engaged and his pretty speech 2 es to Mona had meant nothing whatever except q manner of pass ing away the time. That was that!
 At 10 o'clock Mona cautiously ap- preached Mollie Drury to ask MT Garretson's plans for the day. Want to see him in good mood do you?" repeated Mollie. What M Buslding?" Mr Garretson's alacrity to make the path smooth for Miss Mo ran was no sore point with Mol lie nor was it secret. Mona had : received several raises since Mollie q had but the private secretary's in- itiaI salary had been much larger. .I'm going to ask d favor Mona replied.
 .Nollie observed, Sure, he'll do it. l. AE you have to do is tell him what it IL"
 "Mr Garretson may not want to do this, though Mona added. not in the least ruftled by the slightly eanstic note in the othe" girls voice.
 Tt it q big favor?" Big enough. If youll tip me off how he's feeling"
 Sure. If the Boss isn't turning handsprings or looking like the cat that swallowed the canary I'll let 4syou know"
 s Mona thanked her. And if it's all right try to make an appoint IT. ent for me, will you, Mollie? I'll do Eomething for you some day"
 Eleven o'clock and MT Garretson arrived simultaneously. The lawyer Seemed, moreover. to be in the best ' of moods. Gray haired, tall and 2 .trimIy built. he was truly distin- guished looking man. VI He set to work immediately. Half a dozen telephone calls, an -sargument with d friend over which s4golfer had beaten the other, let tcrs. hurried plans for the after noon's appointments and then he paused looking pcnsive. He placed his finger tips together and with out glancing toward Mollie asked her abruptly to send in Miss Mo- ran.
 Great Scott--hc's getting clair yoyant," br1athed Mollle when she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Every month I was in bed two or three days. l was . nervous wreck and could hardly do my work. My mother advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's yege- table Compound and 1t has done wonders for me. l have two little boys, three and five years old. They used to get on my nerves but now their noise doesn't bother mo at all. l never felt better h my life."
Evening star., 1932-01-22
SALE Of NEW YORK
BONDS IS SPIRITED
0versubsCription Of $780,
100000 Issue Forecast as
Loan Ends Financial Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/ NEW YORK, January 22.-Heavy
oversubscription of the 100000, 900
| City of New York offering of per cent
corporate stock notes was forecast by
bankers today when spirited buying
sent their open market prices above the
offering price.
The notes, which mature in three to
five years, were placed by the bankers
at par.
In the open market the 1885 and 1896
bonds attracted bids of sl,00225 and
the 1887 bonds were bid up to 81 ,006.25
for denominations offered by the bank
ers at $1,000 each.
In addition to todays note issue,
which will raise 500, 100000 for the
city, the city also will derive the bene-
fit Of a $l5l 100000 revolving fund,
into which it can dip at any time for
money to meet current needs. This
fund has been set up by the bankers
as part of The comprehensive plan for
city financing and will run throughout
the year. The city will be charged 534
per cent interest.
Closing of loan negotiations. an
nounced last night after an all-day ex-
change of views, ended an animated
chapter in city financial activities
Headed by Mayor Walker, the dele
cation of city officials sat in with a
group of austere Wall street bankers.
captained by Thomas w. Lamont of j.
P Morgan g. Co.
The bankers told city officials they
could get a loan on two conditions only
that they show sincere resolution to
curtail expenses and pave the way for
additional city revenues The mayor
agreed to the conditions in principle
but said under no condition would the
city consent to increasing revenue at
the cost Of raising existing scent SUBJ
way fare.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Thomas D. Stamps, Engineers,
who recently arrived here from Toxic,
has been relieved from duty in the
Office of the chief of Engineers and
ordered to Chicago for duty as an
assistant to the district engineer there;
Capt. Neil B. Sims, Quartermaster
Corps, at Fort Ontario, N Y, has been
ordered to the General Hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark, for treatment; Capt.
Arthur F. Bowen and Lieut. ]. r.
McGinness. Infantry, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to the 65th Infantry, at
San Juan, P. r.; Capts. Jesse D. Cope,
B. De T. Lambert, r. L. Ring and
H. P. Seeley, Infantry, from San Juan
to Fort Benning, Ga: the President
has accepted the resignation of Second
Lieut. Cyril H. Mcclure, Coast Artil-
lery, recently stationed at Fort Bar
rancas. Fla.
lieved from further duty on the Cen
eral Staff Corps and assigned to duty
with troops. Col. Edward Croft, In
fantry, attached to the office of chief
of staff, War Department, is assigned
to the 10th Infantry, at Fort Thomas,
KY; Lieut.. Col. William P. Sharp,
Field Artillery, from his present duties
at Baltimore to special duty at head
quarters, Sd Corps Area; Maj. r. G.
Sherrard, Infantry, from duty at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, to the 18th Infan-
try, at Fort Devens, Mass; Mai. Will
liam C. Crane, feld Artillery, from the
Office of the chief of staff, War De-
partment, to the lst Field Artillery
Brigade, at Fort Hoyle, Md.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Wolcott z. Hall, detached
Office of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Navy Yard Division), Navy De-
partment; to duty as officer in charge.
branch photographic Office. Baltimore,
Md
Comdr. William r. Munroe, detached
as commander, Submarine Division 8;
to duty Office of Naval Intelligence,
Navy Department.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) James A. Jor-
dan, detached U. S. S. Bonita about
June 4; to U. S. S. Nautilus.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Robert N. Nc
Farlane, detached U. S. S. Montgomery
about May II; to instruction, Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Jesse G. So
well, detached U. S. S. Montgomery
about May IL; to, instruction, Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Fred r. Stick
ney, detached U. S. S. Ramsey about
May IL; to instruction, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Ensign Bowen F. Mcleod, detached
U. S. S. Milwaukee; to temporary duty,
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, un-
der instruction.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Asa G. Churchill, detached
Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf, on
February l. to Naval Air Station, San
Diego, Calf.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward B. Howell, de-
tached Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf, about February !; to duty
Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

tennial Commission. an authority In
this work.
Hege is conducting canvass of the
District for location of first and second
commercial and industrial areas large
enough to park and unpark automo-
biles. While such parking facilities are
not available In first commercial zones,
except with the consent of a majority
of property owners within a radius Of
200 feet, the Bicentennial body has
taken this matter up with the District
The Police Department is co-operat-
ing closely with the Bicentennial Com
mission in the work of locating lots
which might be utilized for off-street
parking.
The commission announced today
that progress in the room listing activi-
Evening star., 1932-01-22
CHICAGO SPEEDS RELIEF.
Political Leaders VIII Draft New Plans
to Restore Credit.

'O'Aooi Ica"cis VIII DTaIt new PIanS
to Restore Credit.
CHICAGO, January % NP-The
ctty'S civic and political leaders intend
to strike the iron of revenue relief
while it's still hot.
They will meet next week with COM
mitteeS of the special State Legislature
to draft plans for new steps to restore
the credit Of Chicago and Cook County
and bring pay checks to employees un-
paid for months
Hardly rested from the bitter strug-
gle crowned by the passage of the
Kelly bill for the reorganization of the
codnty's assessment machinery, Mayor
Cermak returned from Springfield yes
terday with the meeting program
already mapped.
He reiterated his former statement
that the Kelly bill was the first step
toward bringing the municipal units
out of the financial bog into which
overdue taxes plunged them and de-
clared the most difficult part Of the
relief program was now out of the way
He said speed, however, was essen
tial to set the bill working by securing
the immediate appointment of three
non-partisan business men to supplant
the present Board of Assessors and the
Board of Review abolished by its
passage.
Meantime, the author of the bill,
D. F. Kelly, civic leader and Loop mer-
chant, expressed the belief its adop-
ton already has served to restore faith
of the taxpayers in the fairness of as
sessment machinery and that the
upward of 100000, 900 due the city in
taxes would start pouring In.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. Hamilton M. H. Fleming, de-
tached Nicaraguan National Guard de-
tachment to Hampton Roads, Norfolk,
Va, via the U. S. S. Vega, scheduled to
sail from Corinto on or about Febru-
ary 81.
First Lieut.. John D. OLeary, de-
tached Nicaraguan National Guard de-
tachment to Washington, D. c., via the
U. S. S. Vega, scheduled to sail from
Corinto on or about February 81.
Second Lieut.. Manley L. Curry, de-
tached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua. to
Quantico, Va, via the U. S. S. Vega,
scheduled to sail from Corinto on or
about February 81.
Chief Pay Clerk Bernard Z. Neel, de-
tached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to Ports
mouth, Va, via the U. S. S. Nitro,
scheduled to sail from Corinto on or
about February 9.
Chief Pay Clerk Gouveneur H. Par
rish, detached office of the Depot OF
Supplies, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va,
to I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, via CONNER
cial steamer scheduled to sail from New
York, N. Y, on or about February 5.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

cover silver shield inscribed with the
words, LIT. Gen r. E. Lee"
While living as boy in Elmira, N
Y, Mr.. Dawson ran errands and did
other favors for a neighbor who had
fought with the Union Army. After
the veteran died his widow chose the
memorandum book as gift OF appre-
citation to Mr.. Dawson because he was
an enthusiastic admirer of the Con-
federate general.
Mr.. Dawson has been unsuccessful IN
his efforts to learn from various his
torical societies and students of the life
of Lee if any record exists of the mem
orandum book. He said he would ap-
preciate any information on the subject
which might be offered by readers OF
The Star
Evening star., 1932-01-22

ties of Heges department indicates there
viii be ample lodging facilities at rea-
sonable rates throughout the city for
Bicentennial visitors. Hotels also re-
port there will be no increase In rates
during the Bicentennial.
The surveys being conducted by the
commission in the parking and housing
fields will be published when complete
and made available gratis to visitors to
the National Capital.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
PLAN B|CENTENN|AL
PARKING FACILITIES
{. S. Hege Also Aranges for
Housing of Visitors Ex-
pected This Year.

Comprehensive plans for automobile
parking for the millions Of tourists ex-
pected to be in the Capital this year in
connection with the George Washing
ton Bicentennial Celebration, and for
the housing of these visitors are being
worked out under the direction Of
Edwin S. Hege OF the District Bicen-
Evening star., 1932-01-22

published QuTlng Ine recent
/ \ celebration of his birthday, are
being searched by local resi-
dent for proof that an ivory pocket
memorandum book in his possession
was once the personal property of the
famous Confederate leader.
Philip N. Dawson of 1923 Walsh
street, Chevy Chase, Md, an employe
of the Department of Justice, is con-
vinced that Gen. Lee once scribbled
his personal notes upon the ivory pages
of a book given him by the widow of
a Union veteran who had picked it up
from a battlefield at Harpers Ferry or
Bull Run.
The fact that the hand-wrought, sill
yer bound book is a genuine antique is
attested to by curatorS at the National
Museum, but Mr.. Dawson is anxious to
find some mention of it in the records
and authentic anecdotes bearing on
Lees life.
The ivory front and back, about 2
inches long and and inch and half
wide, and six thin pages of ivory are
swiveled at the bottom, so the book can
be famed like a deck of cards, or shut
up and clasped at the top.
Each card is inscribed with the name
of a week day and the polished pages
lend themselves to eaSily-eraSed pencil
markings, much like the old-fashioned
States
In addition to a silver swivel and
clasp, the book contains on the front
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Commissioned in Reserve.

Commissions in the Army Reserve
Corps have been issued by the War
Department to Albert B. Coe, 423 Mari
eta place, and Hilliare P. Wardwell,
2426 Nineteenth street, as second lieu
tenants of Infantry.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Beautiful fabrics; styles suit
able for dress, street or sports;
Black and a full range of the
seasons most fashionable shades.
Sizes 16 to A.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
RECRUITING RESUMED
Dates for Marine Brigade Enlist
ments Announced.

u1cuLs AiuOunSCus
Recruiting will be resumed tonight
at the headquarters of the goth Marines,
6th Marine Reserve Brigade, 45S In
diana avenue, and will continue every
Friday night until the training camp
in August. Recruiting for the 23d
Marines will take place each Monday
evening.
Lieut.. Col J. J. Staley, brigade COM
mander, said it is the intention to re
cruit the brigade to 1900 men. There
are vacancies in the rife, machine gun
and service companies. Trumpeters are
needed, Col. Staley declared.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
WILL DIRECT Y. w. C. A.
Board Named for Phyllis Wheat.
ley Organization.

M. E. Cabaniss, Mamie Lane, Mary
Mason Jones, Henrietta Childs, Rosa
Clifford, Jesse Foster, Cleo Key, Anna
Glenn, H. A. Calls, E. A. Lyons,
Louise Washington, Hattie Ivey and
Eliza Bell have been elected to the
board of directors of the Phyllis
Wheatley Young Women's Christian
Association, 1t was announced at q
meeting Tuesday night
Those selected for the Nominating
Committee are M. z. Holland, Lille
Cornish, Mamie Lane, Belle Pryde,
Marie Syphax, Robert Wilson and A.
T. Glover.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of lk
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advantage
Of this regular service at this low
rate, telephone National 5000 now
and service will start tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
KILLERS OF SIX
EvADE POSSES
Three SIayerS Hunted in
Ozark WiIds.
By United Press

NJ DHttPd PfeSS
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. A.
Posses pressed forward through the
Ozarks today in the manhunt for
the Young gang, the three hill coun-
try desperadoes, who killed Sheriff
Marcel Hendrix of Greene county,
his deputy. and four policemen, and
wounded three others late Saturday,
rather than surrender their leader,
Harry Young, on a murder charge.
Peace officers in three other
states, Oklahoma, Texas and
Kansas, were watchful on the
chance that the murderous trio had
slipped through the ring of angry
citizens and farmers around
Springfield.
Jennings Young, Harrys brother,
was the second fugitive. With the
Youngs was believed to be Charles
Floyd, who has been hunted in con-
nection with four murders, one be-
ing that of prohibition agent.
Back in Springfield, police held
six members of the Young family,
including Mrs. j. D. Young, 81,
mother of Harry and Jennings.
None, however, was believed to
have been in the Young farmhouse
during the machine gun battle in
which the officers were slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Mrs. Debie Stanford Stops
Here: Plans Hop to
South America.

With plans for their proposed
5,500-mile fight to Buenos Aires
completed, Mrs. Debie Stanford,
formerly of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Ruth Stewart, st. Louis, hoped for
New York from municipal airport
Sunday.
They arrived here Saturday from
st. Louis and Terre Haute in the
Lockheed plane in which they will
make their long flight.
The two women fliers we're &C
companied by Gentry Sheldon,
owner of the plane, who plotted an
other ship carrying Mrs. Stewards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Warner.
Start of their south-bound hop,
which will involve flying over 1900
miles of open water, will depend
on weather conditions. The flight
originally was scheduled for several
months ago, but was postponed.
Mrs. Standard, native of Gu
elph, Ontario, lived in Indianapolis
several years, moving to Houston,
Tex, where she operated an airport
more than year ago. She learned
to fly at Hoosier airport here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Untrue, Says Leslie

Governor Harry G Leslie today
declared that the testimony which
President John l.. Lewis gave be-
fore a United States senate COM
nnittee regarding Indiana conditions
are untrue" and Lewis is mot in
formed
Lewis told the committeeman
that $4,000 women and children are
suffering and that the Governor
and the state has done nothing to
provide them with food or milk.
Il know and admire John Lewis, 8"
Leslie said But if that is his testi-
mony, it is untrue and he is not
conversant with facts"
The Governor then recited what
had been done in the destitute min
ing areas by his relief committee,
under direction Of DR.. John H.
Hewitt.
He said that last week he paid a
fleet of truckmen from special
Purdue university fund for deliver
ing coal to the miners families, the
coal being donated.
a HAIL CdI iOdu Ol AOilSd OdI>
is being distributed under the COM
mittee auspices also 1t was bought
by the state and handled by the
Salvation Army, according to
Hewitt.
Leslie also told of the $1,000 he
gave the miners at Linton follow
ing the disaster there abut year
ago
"Of course, the problem has been
largely one of local relief, and we
are fully conversant with it, Leslie
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
HIT EXTRA SESSION
Labor Leaders See No Good
in Legislative Call,

Despite the motion adopted by
the Indiana State Federation of
Labor opposing special session of
the general assembly, because a good
program can not be drafted in a
short time, William H. Set
tie president 70 the Indiana
Farm Bureau, one of the group to
select the tax relief program COM
mittee, today announced that he
would name Thomas N. Taylor.
president of the state federation. as
member.
Settle declared that he will confer
with John R. Kinghan, meat packer,
the other conferee, on Jan. II. The
two will name the committee of
eight which is to prepare a tax
equalization program for submission
to Governor Harry G. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
CANDHI AGAIN
SENT TO JAIL
Indian Leader Calls for
Boycott, Strike.
BY United Press

The Indian governmelt began
the arrest of Nationalist leaders
with Mahatma Gandhi and Vallab-
hal Patel today, and issued four new
ordinances aimed to outlaw the In
dian Nationalist congress through
out the country.
Before Gandhi went to Jail he in
structed the faithful to boycott for
eign (British cloth, suspend busi-
ness by "hartaI' strike and then
begin civil disobedience, and obey
congress orders, even if the hard
ships include injury or loss of life
or property"
Gandhi was arrested during his
weekly period of silence. His fam
lily and followers were hysterical as
ne was taken into custody. His lug
gage included dried fruits, spin
ming wheel, books including one by
Ramsay Mcdonald. and a package
of teeth cleaning sticks.
Hartals disrupted business in
many cities and brought the threat
of clashes between Hindus and Mos
lens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
BY PAUL MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. - Otto
Kahn, head of Kuhn, Loeb. g. Co.,
one of Wall Streets largest inter-
national banking houses, today
spiritedly opposed any suggestion of
the United States going of the gold
standard.
He was questioned as to his Jews
on the gold standard in the course
Of testimony before the senate
finance committee investigation of
foreign loans by American bank
erS.
Kahn said nothing all the coun-
tries of thu worla could do, would
make it necessary for this country
to abandon the gold standard.
Kahn stoutly maintained that for
eign as we'll as American bonds are
worth vastly more than their pres
ent market prices.
He said present prices we're due
to 'unreasoning fear" He defended
the large loans made to South
America, as having been made in
the belief that they would be of
economic and political advantage to
this country.