davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Your Income Tax
COUPLES MARRIED DURING
 TAXABLE. YEAR

Tn%pnyCrR should note thAt un' der the revenue act Of lDd2 mo credit for dcpCIdCntB m well nH tho personal exemption Is required 70 he prorntCd where q change or stn" lIls occurs during tho tnXnble your \ huclIOunI pnrt of month lB 10 be dlsrognricd unless l. amounts 10 moro than hnIf n month, in when cnsc It Is considered n month.
 For example, a single man ana II H,uglU WOmun who were ninrrlod on LuIy 20, lD32, and were llV'ns together on tho Inst day of tho thX' nbo yonr may file Il Joint return and would hc entitled to q personal exemption of %2,20S,34. when ls T-I2 of $l,UO0 for tho husDhhd while HnBc, plus r. 2 of $i,OOO Tor the wife while single, plus 6-l2 or $2 300 for tho period during whIch they were married, lf separate rc' turns were lillod, each is entitled to n personal exemption of $l.1O4,l7, which ls 7-lg of Sl,0OO. plus 1-2 of 5.i2 of $500, If during tho year 1882 the husband or the wifo had the status of the head of n family prior to their marriage. he or fhe would Lo entitled t0 hlS or her pro rata share of tho personal exemption of S2,jO0 allowed the h""d of n family for the period prior to their marriage Instead Of merely that allowed single per- son. However, for the period or their marriage any exemption to which either might be entitled hs the head of family would be merged in the joint personal ex- cmption for that period. The joint personal exemption allowable In inc case of couple who were mar rIed and living together during the entire year may not exceed $2,500'
 If child under IS years of age and dependent on the parent for support reaches the age of IS years during tho taxable year. the cred- IL of $400 for dependent Is re- quired to be prorated in the same manner as the personal exemption. For example should the child's eighteenth birthday fall on June 90. the parent would he entitled to claim $200 credit for the depend- ent child--that is. 1-2 of $40O. The same rule applies to other depend- cnts where change of status oc- CUTS during the taxable year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

the republicans for control Of thla patronage will ho put through An "old guard" senator lt Was rum ofrd, will lmdo his vote on sucil for tho privilege ot naming the democratic judges,
 Tho senate louders who hro members of the thew gunrd" tuc' ton, of which Governor CrosH ls thn head, were willing to sacrifice" the ludgAhip patronage without h nght In ordor to Insure construG' tive uclIon on the governors plnns for progressive Legislation, lt was understood,
 Members were cloHo.moulhcd HF they emerged from the aonulors' room off the Rcnnto chamber whore they held tho meeting, All rorllHod to tRlh, uud Sen, lIcrRln HAl1 no olrion WutcnCnO would bo IFSucd
 All showed the strain they hhd been under, TomporE were lott during tho meeting, und exchanges of hot words could he hCnrd Iu tho corridors outside Inc r"HdIon room, pOIcos Wcro rnlscd to n hlRh pllcn timo and ngnln, IIul ln tho end lh" "nuW gunrd" fnCtlOG, Hup0rior m numbers, prevailed and the rcsoIl' ton tU tuppOrt tn" governor obs tHlned support of Hll
 Then Cuno Inc matter of IudEo' ships, Hut without th" expected fight, it WnF understood the lond"rH ngrocd to tho lnhling of th" mos ton, Thus they inCltlY rccoRn'%cd tho rumorod "old Runrd" d"0l on pHtr0nnVr,
 The result of tho meeting, ul llrW glance, appeared tu bo that Gov oInUr Cross hnH snlVngod hIH l"ElF' mtIvr program nt the -c%ponF" of tho patronage fellow dcm0crNtH had hoped 10 Oblnln,
 AcoOrdInR iu rnporlf' tue h"hl with the republicans, mnd" hE m "uId Blnrd" AuuntOr, will RINo th' dcmowul4 hulf Inc ,IudPrHhlpS, but the Honntor md mol the governor WIlI control their dislrlbul lon,
 Whether Governor croNA dlclniod 'ho lcrmr hla fellow new Eunrhorh carried Into the mocllnR could nos hu lourncd, However, dUrng Ih" ,urrnOun y,nnl" loHd"rB "onI"rl"d vllh hlU fer sOlu" llu", hnd IL .vnH IurgclV thrUugh hIm thnt the caucus NuR mllCd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
By ELMER (. WAL.Zlsll II'niieh Prrss ENlnnnclnl Editor


 New York, Feb 7--tUP)-Amer- lean Telephone and Telegraph cap. ital stock jumped more thnn 2 points to i0i and headed a rally throughout the list of issues on the New York stock exchange to-day.
 Shorts covered in moderate vol ume as traders took more lens lent view of tho prospect for dec. luratlon of tho regular telephone dividend or for moderate cut. Recently they had taken n pessi- mlstlc nttitudo on the telephone dividend meeting and some looked for Il cut to SC share annually. Declaration of tho regular quar- terly payment of 26 cents n sharo by General Motors corporation nf- ter the close yesterday made the phnnuN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
RESERVE DECISION IN INSURANCE CASE
SEN. HACEARTY WAS NOT GIVEN
 INSTRUCTIONS
New Britain Democratic Club Voted Faith in Their Senator to Do What Was Right

New Britain. Conn, Feb 1-(UP)
 Members of the New Britain Democratic club last night blocked an effort by John l." Sullivan to place tho club on record us de. mnudIng that Senator William F.,
 Ingenrty, New Britain, support governor Cross and his legislative program.
 Sullivan mentioned rumors ot deals and asked that a letter be sent HaScHrty asking him to back the governor. He said that while thero was no Indication that Hng. earty would bc n party to such n dcnl, he believed every district should inform It's senator that deals" would not be tolerated, M, W. Bnnnun, president of the club, sald the organization had faith In Hngenrty's integrity. A resolution of confidence was discarded as un- necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

HHH n rffort to secure U vote or persona rentuuonlN us lo the nunhur m which they should be disposed or Wu tabled,
 Ns n cunS renee in Governor crohs'R urlru lhls morhIng prior 10 tho senate ruuruh various demo cratic lcndore, including lDr Ed . wnwl q, Dolun of MnnohoAlrr hnd colonel Th0nph llnwoA or Fhrm' ingthn were present From rullhblt AouICcs il WuS lonrnod ih0l these leaders prUDUn"d dhHalle nrlion lh the event thnl II is proved h demo- prnllo sonuiUr of senators nr" ''dcnling" with the republicans In Il move to giVu them control of the Hpnnlu,
 Section GIGD of the general ihoNe lcndorr und wns discussed freely llNa morning, II Wns learned, This section dcnlB with the selling of votes by legislators lt pros rqrIbpg tho mnnncr In which th"eo mpmbcra mny ho iupourhod if they are found guilty Of selling their votes for patronage privileges, IL lany be the definite cOllrHo of HrllOn 
 raHn ll Ia proved thnt democratic HonHiOrA nro Goaorllng their party,
 MOrr IGhks From Caucus
 Hartford, Conn Feb, 7~"NpD ~'-In n stormy hour and n half US' oeutlVo session, democratic Rcnn' tors of tho general assembly lpdnF agreed unanimously 10 guppol [ tho legislative proRrnm of Cover nor Wilbur ln Cross,
 The mni,or of IudgcshIp nppoInt' mont Co tho minor courts, on which q resolution WnA oitrrrd, Wns iubled, II WnF understood, FrnnR \. lIorRIn, New Haven, majority lender of tho Honnto, presided Hi tho cnucnF, Governor Cross did nOt attend
 Tho inblnR of Inc IudgoshIp resolution, lt WAE understood, ludl' cntcd thut the rUmorod ''d'nl" with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Orders Payment For
 Doctor, Hospital
Williams in Compensation Decision Favoring New
 Haven Workman, Includes Sick Bills

in addition he is 10 receive wccE- ly payments nt the rate ot %ll3O from Jan n to March 2d, lD33, the days prescribed by Inv.
 Commissioner Williams mndo hls award following R hearing nt the otlico here, The claimant claimed he suffered hIa Injury on Scptom- hcr go, l032 while working tn tho employ of tho respondent concern The company Insurer objected 10 payment of tho claim and the hear ing wnA held,
 In another nwurd stanley knoto' vIcH Tx allowed sS,7G weekly from the City Of Torrlngt0n In addition to hospital and medical bllls TOT n strained muscle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Company Claims Policy Secured
 Through Fraud
Requests That Policy Be Returned - Evidence Com. peted in Hearing Before Judge Peasley To-day Gross Complaint Seeks Payment of S2,5OO, Face Value of Paper

fondant to turn back to it, an In. surance policy, the defendant holds on the life of his brother on tho grounds that tho brother, Peter c, Rlgas, secured the policy by frau delent answers to important mcdi- cal questions.
 The defendant, In cross-com. {. pluint seeks payment of tho face amount of the policy on tho grounds that proof of his brothers death was given the insurance company, md that there k no rcn- son why the policy In tho amount of S2,50O should not he paid,
 Wutrous x shelton of New Huv- on represent tho pluIntlff, Attorney William r, Ecavney, Jr, appears for the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

"Thcrc iS no ruuHon why St Raphncra hospital or tho surgeon on service there, should turn them selves Into m clccmosyn6rS instl' tuition in order to protect tho trchh- ury of tho TTuvolcrs' ln0prnure Co" Commissioner rrodcrIo M, Williams stutos In Il decision )I1nd- cd down In the compensation court to-day In tho case of l'runquciIm DcJoaus of New Haven ngNllist the Clark Burono Co of Now lla' ven,
 Under the terms Of the awnrd the claimant is allowed S%lG,il, alto he win bo puid tho hospital hill nnd the doctor'a hIll who per- formed m operation, for h hernia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
CAR LOADINGS REFLECT BETTER
 CONDITIONS FOR NEW ENGLAND
Freight Traffic For This Section Second To Only One
 Other In Country Since Depression Set In.

In 1880, four districts showed u smaller percentage decrease In car. loadlngs than did New England. Between 1880 and 103l, however, New England's rnto of decrease was smaller than that of any other region and between 1881 and 1882 only tho Pocahontas and Central Western districts surpassed New Englnnd's record. Comparing 1920 with 1892 we And that New Eng land shows n rate of decrease more favorable than all except the Poca- hontas district. In every instance cRrlondings decreased In New Eng. land at n lesser rate than in the country ns n whole.
 If comparisons nre confined to the Eastern District, which in- cludes New England and the Alle- Rheny districts, which comprise the rallrond systems serving the major industrial nrea of tho country, there is in every cnso a substantial mar gin In New Englands favor. The following table gives tho figures,
 Per Cent Changes in the Volume Of CnplOndInRA Since 1O3O by Districts, Districts iO20-'30 '30.'3l '3l-'3g '20.'3g N. England -i2,0 .l3I -2l,0 -i0,o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Judge Frederick NJ, Peaslcy res served decision today on tho civil action Of the New York Life ln- suruncc Co. against Costas Rigos after hearing evidence in superior court. Tho insurance company is asking tho court to order the dc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
NEW BRITAIN FIRE

New Britain, Feb 7rr OUP) )-- Fire which broke out on the first floor of n four-FOrY building occupied by an army and navy st0ro did dumngc estimated nt Sl2,O0O Inst night, Fircmon hnllod tho blnhc nflor it had Hprond 10 tho a6e0nd floor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
---s---.aH ---aa-.. .-----a-a LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate tran sections were recorded at the or fec of the town clerk to-day:
 Mortgage Deeds Louis Scigliano to the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank. property on Cables avenue. S6,- 0D0.
 Jennie Wincsiine to Evelyn r.. Schwartz. property on Plaza ave- nue s1.G0O.
 Qult Claim Deeds Fannie IAuto 10 Louis Scigliano. Eiiza beth Suozzo to samuel and Bella Neiselberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
MADE BISHOP

Vatican Cily Feb 2 uVr Tho l}cy Joseph F, I'IDl"r, pnrl"h priest Ul Ihn culhodrnl nl lndlnn' lpulIs has been appointed nu%ll- mry bahop of IUdiannpolif, lt "n" announced today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The ii. Q. tirIggs Cos
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS


 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gns Lt Co. 70 hJ IIrIdgcp't Hydraulic Co 20 20 Conn Flee Service .' AZ t0 Conn Gas < Coke com i2 "A Conn Gns x Coke pfd d6 Conn It < Pow sH%
 uTu ,,,,,,,''''' SVV Conn It x Pow 8H%
 DfH ,,,,,,''','' IVV Connecticut Power Co. 15 v Conn By < Lg Co com 53 Conn By X Mg Co pfd 53
 Jsd Elect M Co com. 55 55 Ifd Gas M Co com .. 15 Illuminating Shares A ~ 70 New Haven Water Co 6I 60 South x. r.. Tel Co ,..tOO Il3
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn Hardware Co .. i3 ID Bristol Brass Corp com 70 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co x 70 Eagle Lock Co ,..... i5 " Handlers, Frary x Clark iO ?i New Brit Mach 60 com Niles BcIncnt Pond
 com .''..,,,'''''' North x Judd Mfg Co 5T VIZ Peck, Stow X Wilcox Co 5 ScOviiI Mfg Co ..,... iOH I2H Stanley Works Co com < 10 TorrigntOn Co ....... go ,:
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 2S 3O Aetna Life Insurance f3M i5M Automobile Insurniic f5M 17N Connecticut General 23 25 Hartfd Fire Insurance 3SH 4OH Home Insurance ..... "A iS NatIOnI Fire Insurance 3SK 1OM Phoenix Fire Insurance ~ 90 Travellers Insurance .34o 3oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Democrat Senators
 Hold Their Caucus

tconlInucd from Pugo D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Governor Cross
 Asks for Unity

tcontlnucd from Page ID
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
OPERATOR 13

ade runner, Miranda, lies off
False Cape, You are to signal
her by waving a handkerchief
in each hand"
ct understand" said Lady
Greensleeves quietly. "Is that
alp"
THAT is the grapevine tele-
gram sent to you from Mr..
CASTOR in Richmond: There is
another message from Vespas-
ian Chancellor"
Give it," said Lady Green
sleeves.
"On October TO-" whispered
Operator 13, Colonel Williams
and Lieutenant Dunlap. Secret
Service agents of the Confeder-
ate government, were taken in
side the Yankee lines, tried by
court-martial and hanged as
spies. You are to inform Mir
lam c., Rachel Lyons and Mrs.
Phillips"
Lady GreenSleeVeS passed her
white hand across her cloudy
golden hair. "ThiS will kill
Rachel" she said, staring at
the supposed nun. For a
moment she stood mute, twist
ing agonized fingers. Then
she went to one of the bed
room doors, knocked, opened it
and said to the querulous in
quiry Of Mrs. Morris: They've
caught Dunlap and Williams
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Pavement Patter

Louise Bennett adds to the
Democratic list of attractive
girls working around the Sem
ate Office Building these days.
And in that same edifice Laura
"Warwee" Barkley entertainS
the various members Of her
fathers office staff at lunch
while the Senator is away. Will
liam P. "Bill' Flythe is one Of
the latest additions to the liquor
control board. Two Of the
better known broadcasting COM
panies are trying to get per"
mission to install microphoneS
in the Senate Chamber to broad
cast the ceremonies on the
opening day, but it is reported
that the staid old Senate pre-
fers to remain Staid and doesn't
want to be etherized to the ma
ton. Over in Arlington County,
two of the most efficient men
holding office are c. Benjamin
Laycock, Deputy Commissioner
of Revenue, and Ralph Reming-
ton, deputy clerk of court, yet
neither of the men are politi'
clans and lean over backwards
to avoid politics. devoting their
working hours to the duties Of
their positions. A fine old Ken
lucky Bourbon from a Maryland
diSpenSary bears a warning to
customers to be sure that their
spirits are purchased from q
reputable source, indicating that
the diStillers are seeking q way
to persuade the public to avoid
the purchase Of the we1i-knoWn
bootleg brands bearing the same
labels as the bonded stuff. Alice
Uphoff. in Senator Hebert's Of
flee. is one Of the best examples
of the attractiveneSS of a young,
gray-haired woman. Charles
watkins. journal clerk Of the
eenats, Seturns 10 work at the
cefica meteR o major 0pexaa@.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

ing to the curse. "On what
charge am arrested?"
"You are a Confederate spy
in Maryland"
"Where is your warrant?" Her
lips moved as though frozen.
mo warrant is necessary"
do you understand that I
shall hang if you arrest me?"
mo. You'll remain in Fort
McHenry. Come, Mrs. Howe.
Walk down those stairs ahead
of mel"
A silence, unstirring: Then:
May I speak to my little daugh-
ter?"
IT dare not risk it. If you
trick me, I hang. No; turn
and start downstairs!"
"At least let me look at her"
IF you don't obey and move
forward I'll prick your neck
with my knife point"
Surprise Attack
In a flash Lady GreensleeveS
sprang on her and caught her
right wrist; the knife fell clat-
tering downstairs; but the girl,
as slim as a whip, and as sup,
pie and springy, clung to her
prisoner, and they swayed to-
gether on the stair, landing.
tight-locked. wrestling, throttl-
ing, striving to hurl each other
headlong down the dusky stair
ease 4 -
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

and hanged them. You'll have
to notify Rachel Lyons by
grapevine. have to dress and
leave Immediately"
"Oh, Rosalie, how awful"
But Lady GreenSleeveS. silenced
her with a warning not to
awaken the sleeping child.
"Our cavalry have gone on
to New Market" she whispered.
This town is full Of Yankee
spies and sympathizers; and
Pleasanton's horsemen will be
here on Jeb Stuart's heels be-
fore sunrise. I leave my baby
in your charge"
Where are you going, Rosa
lie?" whimpered Mrs. Morris.
ITO False Cape. The Miranda
is waiting. A nun brought
this news. Give her some
breakfast while I dress"
She closed the door, nodded
to Operator 13, pointed to a
chair in the corridor and went
into her bedroom.
The moment she disappeared
Operator 13 rose and softly
locked the door Of the bedroom
where Mrs. Morris was now
moving distractedly about. q
There was one more bedroom.
Operator 13 took the burning
candle, opened the door and
peeped in. A lovely little girl
Of 10 lay sound asleep IN bed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
(COntinued from NeWs P0ge)

(COntinusd from NeWs Page)
There was a startled silence,
then Lady Greensleeves calmly
inquired where the strange nun
Same from.
. "Your maid admitted me-"
said Operator 13. \"I come from
st. Joseph's."
You are not a nun of St.
Joseph's."
mo, madam, visitor. I am
Sister Aethra of ste. ChryseiS."
Lady Gleensleeves evidently
knew that there was a visiting
nun from another order at st.
Joseph'S, for she inclined her
beautiful head and seemed to
await further enlightenment
concerning this strange day.
break intrusion.
She was in her nightdreSs
and barefooted; the wheat-gold
hair framing her lovely face
fell almost to her waist.
"I bring you o message by
grapevine" said Operator 13
IN q low voice.
"From whom. Sister?"
"From Mr.. CASTOR"
"Give it, then"
"Are you truly Mrs. Rosalie
Howe, Secret Service agent for
General Beauregard?"
This, then, is the grapevine
message, madam: The block
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

Now, with infinite care, Oper-
ator 13 removed the door key,
which was inside and locked
. this door, also, from the out
side. Only the door of Lady
Greensleeves' bedroom remained
unlocked now,
Surprised
"Mrs. Howe?" she called cau-
tiously.
AS Lady Greensleeves, half
dressed, came out in the corridor
Operator 13 snatched the key
from the inside keyhole and
had slammed and locked the
door and flung the key down
the dark stair wall before the
other understood what was
happening.
She stared, astounded, at the
nun, who stood with her long
knife in her hand, barring her
way. Then her beautiful, in
credulous gaze changed. and a
tempest Of fury swept her fea-
lures.
"You are prisoner to the
United StateS!" whispered Oper.
ator Is dramatically. II am an
agent of the Federal Secret Ser
vice, and am here to arrest
you. Come with me quietly,
Mrs Howe
Lady GreenSleeVeS was like
some exquisite angelic shape
east ont o. Paradise and Orm@
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
By Robert w. Chambers
BY TuthiIl
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Milt Gross

IT know you!" painted Lady
GreensleeveS. You are Oper-
ator 13! And now, you young
murderesS, I'll see to it that you
are destroyed"
The flying mass of her flash
ing golden hair was binding
the younger girl, who redoubled
her blows at random. A bright
spot of blood welled up on Lady
Greensleeves' mouth She barred
her teeth and ripped the nuns
habit from the girl.
Twisting and doubling like
fighting serpents murderously
encoiled, they struck and lodged
and swayed and slithared to the
edge of the stairs, fell a step or
two downward. recoiled, clutch
ing at each other, then slipped
again and tumbleG halfway
down the stairs.
Which of these two beautiful
women, fighting terribly, ike
animals, will emerge victOri0IS?
Read Monday what resulted
from their perilOus plunge to-
gether down the dark stairway.
Copyright, 1898, The international
Magazine Coz
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
BOYS Collect Letters

Up at Brown University next
June there will be included in
the list of graduates the name
of Edward j. Hickey, who once
was a class officer at Central
High School.
A swimming expert at the
high school, Ed left that insti-
tuition with a &C" and went to
Brown where, continuing his
aquatic accomplishments, he
was presented with a "B."
Out at Maryland University,
Eds young brother is a stu
dent. He, too. won his &C" at
Central and was president Of
the graduating class. But they
don't have the proper facilities
for swimming at the College
Park school. So young Bill is
awaiting weather that will per-
init him to try for as good q
record on the cinder track as
in the pool.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Not Remote Control

Phil Love, newshawk for the
opposition, was scheduled to
speak the other afternoon in
Falls Church on the Princess
Anne. and Salisbury riots.
One of the same profession,
learning of the scheduled talk.
called Phil and demanded:
"HOw can you tell anyone
what the situation was ut
Princess Anne and Salisbury
when you didn't get any closer
than Georgetown, Delaware?"
Phil was actually at the
scene of the riot, however.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
left Davis Pigs Fat

Over in nearby Virginia two
pigs are fattening for the kill.
They belong to Capt. Jeffer'
son Davis and were the gift Of
Lieut.. william Tecumseh Sher.
man, given in partial payment
to the descendant of the Con-
federacy's president by the
scion of General Sherman for
marching through Georgia"
The pigs were given to Cap
tain Davis several months ago,
amid much ado, and have in
creased their weight three times
the amount they totalled when
mere youngsters.
Between Christmas and New
Years they will be slaughtered
on some cool, crisp day at Fort
Myer.
The only question now is
what sauce will be used to
baste them when they are
barbecued.
An old Southern negro, in
whose custody the pigs have
been, says he has "just the
right sauce for the occasion"
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
MICKEY MOUSE

(m,exr~
AND DippV
SEARCHING
) FOR THE
HAlR- ROBBERS
} HEAR A
PIANO
! eLATNG.
not KNOWING
iW IS ONLY
A CAR
HIDING
AMONG THE
STRINGS !!
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Around
The

By JOHN SNURE, Jr.

Included in the many fea-
lures Of the Democratic ad.
ninistration is renovation Of
the restaurant at the Senate
office Building.
Shiny new fixtures, altered
color schemes, and pots Of
palms are featured in the mod
ernization.
The other day, an arch Re-
publican, Mrs. Mary Johnston,
Of the office force Of Senator
MetcaH, entered the restaurant,
ordered a sandwich and was
told that the charge was 20
cents, five cents more than in
days gone by.
Mrs. Johnston ate, walked to
the cashiers desk and from her
purse extracted is cents.
She said:
"This is for the sandwich"
She extracted an additional
nickel, and added:
"ThiS is to be used for pay.
ment of the palms,"
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

Operator I3" is THE
TYPE OF STORY THAT
APPEARS REGULARLY In
THE COSM MOPOLITAN
MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Moslem University Planned.

A great Moslem university in Pales-
tine Is now Q probability, according to
those conducting the fund-raising cam
paign. Encouraging support has been
received from Moslems in India. A CEN
tral committee to collect funds has been
organized in Eak, under the presidency
Of the prime minister and the patron
age Of King FeisaI Of Irak. syed Ami
nal Hasan, the grand mutt Of Pales-
tine, and Mohammed Ali Pasha, ex-
minister Of the Egyptian government, and
others are in charge Of the general cam
paign. and they declare that the insti-
tuition win soon Be . reality.