davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
u! SOW 20 on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT Con
tinupd)

Darling MOnnie,' Dan wrOte)
Ct have been all sorts Of a fool and
can you forgive me? You know I'm
not very good at letter writing
never was. I can't say what I want
on paper But will YOU just drop
me a line to say everything's all
right?
I wired you at the hotel, but they
said they couldn't deliver the mes
sage because you'd already gone. I
got home just as you were leaving
Wasn't that rotten luck? III be
waiting. All my love"
Monnie stared at 1t, turning the
thick sheet in her hands. 1t was
the longest letter she had ever re-
ceived from Dan, the most articu-
late. All his love Why, she had
been a fool ever to think she'd lost
IT.
When two people felt as she and
Dan did about each other, when the
whole world was changed and
glOrifled for one merely by the
knowledge that the other existed
in it. it was stupid-wasn't it?-
TO take second best.
Suddenly, everything was clear to
her. Her course was clear. Miss
Anstice admitted She would get
along without her. She would leave
tomorrow. not as Arthur Macken-
zie's bride but as Monica ODare
going back to the man size loved
JCalmness descended upon her. She
slept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

AONETE o DARE Young and beauti-
MISS ANsTICE COREY. Monnie be-
lieves DAN CARDIGAN with whom she
has long been in love has tilted her.
partly because his parents look down
on Monuie who is poor Dams parents
want nm 70 marry wealthy SANDItA
LAWRENCE sandra. PEetending 70 be
Dan even telling him Nounie ls going
70 marry CHARLES EU6TACE, another
&,aWirer
ARTHUR MACKENZIE. a rich middle
aged New Yorker. sails on The same coat
81 M0uuic. He showers her with aiten-
tons and one night in London asks her
20 marry him Mouule hesifates, prom
Using 10 give her answer next morning
Whale she Us trying 20 make up her MIND
what 90 Do she receives letter from
Dan explaining hl1 past neglect and
begging her 20 forgive him.
Nolule decides 20 return home, taxing
the 0rst boat Mackenzie. who has been
called back 70 New YORK on business. IS
sou. m ny urn THE sTOPY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
\ MAO coNvuL SION AND

Roger, who usually kept an eye upon MS III
saw that something was up Evidently Usanga
was persuading his followers to some new plan
Several times he saw the savage's eyes turned to-
ward himself and Olga Everything suggested that
trouble was.heswing for them botA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
MISS ANsTICE woke her. shak

IVA ing her gently. MY dear,
he's on the wirel
who? Where?" All, she was
dead. she was 50 weary. What did
Miss Anstice mean?
Mr.. Mackenzie He sounds ter
rihcally eXcited-and happy"
1t all came back to her at once
Something she had to do-to tell
Arthur Mackenzie. She wasn't 60
ing to marry him after all All her
dreams of a brilliant marriage had
faded. Dan still cared Tor her and
wanted her.
She stumbled to the telephone
knotting the cord of her dressing
gown.
I'm sorry" she said in a low
voice. Il can't" Simply that. No
explanations. No excuses.
The man at the other end Of the
wire hesitated for a long moment
Then, Can 1 do anything to make
you change your mind?" he asked
Monnie. feeling utterly abject
and ashamed, said no. But, she
added. I'm leaving for New York
today. If you don't mind, I'm TAX
ing passage on your boat"
He gave a joyous shout, triumph
In his voice.
NIonnie, with Miss Anstice's sur
prised gaze upon her, knew what
his thought was: 1t would be easy
for him to break down her defenses
ON the trip home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Recalling his own months Of arduous training,
Roger smiled at the ignorant Africans conceit,
for Usanga was already demanding that he be
permitted to make a solo fight. IF it were not
for losing the machine the Englishnan ex-
planned to Olga, Il let the bounder take 1t up"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

There was a burst of applause from the members gallery when tho result was announced. Many Filipinos had been sitting there day after day waiting for the reallza- ton of their independence aspira- tons.
 The senate voto was reached af- ter a delay of three days, in which Senator Long, dem, La, stretched his fiiibustcr tactcis to tho Philip pines bill and other senators made numerous speeches for and against 1t. Long surrendered tho floor on Monday.
 Passing of tho bill over the presidents veto in the senate fol- lowed similar action in the house last Friday, when the vote was 274 to 9i.
 Enacting the bill Into law ups. set the long established adminlsy tration policy against early inde- pendence. 1t confirmed the deBIrs of congress to define. once and for all, the terms of Philippines-Amer- ican relations, which have been continuously controverted since the Battle of Manila Bay in 1898.
 The bill provides in It's final secs ton that 1t does not take effect until accepted by concurrent reso- luton of the Philippine legislature or by q convention called for the purpose. Recent dispatches from
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
MAN WANTED IN ELM CITY AND
 THE BRASS CITY
Agent for Dillon and Doug. lass Gave Himself Up to Local Police - Embez. element Charge

An uneasy conscience which led Frank Ardolino, 36, of s6 Fillmore street, New Haven, to surrender himself to the local police yester. day afternoon with the statement that no was wanted" In tho Elm city led to his appearance in coui, here this morning on tho complaint of embezZlement. Ho was ordered held under bonds of S2,000 pend. Ing q hearing February ist. It ls expected that tho various amounts which he admits misappropriating as an agent for tho firm of Dillon x Dopglas will approximate s1.O00, After Adr0llno surrendered him. self yesterday tho authorities checked back on their files and dis- covered that carly in 1928 two war. rants mad been Issued for hIs ar. rest on tho complaint of tho firm by which no was employed.
 (Continuod on Page {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
THREE BURNED TO DEATH WHEN
 FIRE HIT HOME
Grandmother Got Safely Out But Went to Rescue of Other Two and Died

Evansville, Ind, Jan 17 --(U.P) "A 67-year-old grandmother, ono of her sons and n grandson per. ishod to-day when fire destroyed the interior of their home. A sec- ond son was gravely injured. Tho grandmother, Mrs Marie Lowe. es. capped but ran back Into tho build- ing to save others and was trnp- ped. In addition to Mrs Lowe. hcr son, Henry. 24. and n grandson, Howard 6. were killed. Chester Lowe 32, was critically burned.
 Only one occupant of the two story franc building, Julia, IS, a daughter of Mrs Lowe, escaped. Her father. Edward, was not at home. Julia was restrained by from following Mrs Lowe back into the burning house. Mrs Lowe was found dead at tho top of n stairway 10 the room where Henry and Howard perish- cd as they slept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
CORMLEY AND GOSS HEARING
 TO BE PRIVATE
Judge E. Emmet Shea of Naugatuck De C ides That Way After Confer ence With Attorneys

Judge E. Emmet shoa of Naus' atuek, who will preside at tho hoar ing in connection with tho eontost for tho fifth congressional district seat between Judge Martin b. Gormiey of Naugatuek and Con. gresaman E. W. dess. decided last night that tho proceedings which opon Thursday afternoon, W lll Do conducted behind closed doors Judge Gormioy, when talked with to-day, stated that tho decision to have tho hearing private was no desire of his and added that he is still willing to have thcm open to the public and the press.
 However. Judge shea. who will preside in tho place of Judge Philip Troup of New Haven, docid- cd to have tho proceedings private in view of Q demand made by At'
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
BUSINESS OF
 GENERAL TONE
 IN ASSEMBLY
First Bill on the 18th Amendment Will Prob. ably Be Followed With Many Others

Hartford. Conn, Jan i7.-(uP)- A bill providing for tho calling of q state convention to consider the adoption or rejection of tho elgh- teenth amendment was introduced in tho house of tho general as. sembly today.
 Raymond A, Baldwin. republican majority loader, offered tho meas' ure. 1t was referred to tho judi einry committee.
 Tho measure provides tho cons vention shall bo called by the gov- ernor In tho event repeal of tho amendment is submitted to tho states by congress. Tho call would bo Issued not los than three
 (Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

An automobile that changed ownership several times, including q brief soJourn In the hands of the U. $. Federal Prohibition agents, is to Do returned Co tho person who last bought it, under tho terms Of a decision handed down In tho common pleaB court to-day by Judge Edward J, Finn.
 The case was tried several weeks ago. Allen Waleott. plaintiff in the action, bought to regain possession of tho machine, n Packard. now owned by J0mcs Fallon. through q replevin action. It was brought out In tho trial that the car was sold on a conditional bill of sale 10 one Boigvort in Waterbury. Later tho car was captured with n load of alleged intoxieants in Vermont by U. s. Agents. The government Informed the plaintiff, W0ie0tt ho could redeem, tho car by paying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Bill To Restore
 Rights To Former State Policeman
George Herr of Canterbury and Harold Richter Were on State Police Force and Were lmpli. cated in Shooting of Bridgeport Negress
Especial Co The DcmocraU

Hartford, January 17 -- A bill nskingf that citizenship rights ne restored to former state p0licc- man. George Herr of Canterbury. was introduced In the house horo today. Tho measure was referred 10 the committee on forfeited rights, Of which Judge William c. Hungerford Of Watertown Is chair. man.
 Herr, with former state police- man, Hurold Richter, lost their cit- izenship rights whon they wore found guilty In the Waterbury su- pcrlor court of charges arising from tho fatal shooting of Mrs Viola Walker, Bridgeport Nogress. In S0uthbury on the night of March 10, i93i.
 IIorr was charged with man. slaughter and aggravated assault, Richter was charged with assault vita h dangerous weapon. Judge
 (Continucd on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
AUTO OWNERSHIP CASE IS DECIDED
 IN COMMON PLEAS

s97b and costs of &23. Judge Finn states Waleott did not act
 Attorney John Membrino heard of tho offer and after being turned down by Waleott, paid tho money to tho agents who turned tho car over to him. He brought the machine to Waterbury and sold it Co Deeon- ick's agency. Fallon purchased tho car from the agency,
 Judge Finn finds that tho titlo to the car was never vested in the United states government. JudRo Finn states Mr Membrino's con- duet throughout tho transactions was emincntly fair and above bonrd. Walcott Is instructed to TO. turn tho car to Fallon and Fnlloh to recover his court costa. Att0r- hey Waiter W. Smyth appeared for Wnleott, Attorney John T, Mon gani for Fallon and Attorney Hnr- " spellman for Attorney M"m' primo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Markets at a Glance

Stocks Auctuate irregularIy around previous close
 in dull trading. Bonds lower; all sections react on selling. Curb stocks ease utilities react after early stead
 mess. Chicago stocks quiet and easier Cali money per cent. Foreign exchange easier; sterling lower. Wheat buIges almost cent; corn and oats steady. Cotton steady around previous closing levels Rubber dips to z points to new lows on weak
 cables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
MISS MILDRED WHITE AND HER
 SISTER ESCAPE
Auto Skidded on Icy Pave. ment To-day and Guard Rail Saved Them From Long Drop

Mss Mildred White, bookkoopcr at the Waterbury hospital and hor sister, Miss Marion White, escaped serious injury this morning when tho automobile in which they were riding skidded on the ice.conted pavement at the intersection of Watertown and Bunker Hill ave- nues and crashed into an iron rail. Ing. The wire screen of the rall- Ing, which extends along property bordering tho Naugatuck river bed. impact, but the body of tho car
 (Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
BIG INHERITANCE TAX OF S750,000
 LOST TO CONN

New York, January IT - (UP) - 4 decision awarding New York state an inheritance tax of A75O,OOO instead Of Connecticut wifi be appealed by the latter, 1t was learned today, Tine ruling handed down by Referee Benjamin SchrcIRr yesterday was in thc case of the late James Atwatcr TrOwbridgc, retired banker.
 Tine decision held that TFOWbridge's home was "n neglected and unOccupied house" in New York, though hc lived with his family in a NOPOtOn, Conn, mansion. J'rOwbPldge's announcement in 1904 that hc was making New York his legal home bc" cause taxes were higher iD Connecticut was cited by the referee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
JUDGE M,CRATH NAME IS PLACED
 IN NOMINATION
One of Judges of City Court - Judge Meyer Will Not Seek Position
Fly WILLIAM J. MORIAIlTY
 (DcnOcrat Staff MAn)

state Capitol, Hartford, Conn, s%n lspEGln rese,on ,S %os 'h9 n,rdaneeS 1emo in tho house this morning by Rep. William c. IIungerford of Watcr- town naming John r. McGrath judge of tho Waterbury city court. Tho bill was introduced by request.
 Judge T. V. Meyer of Waterbury was in Hartford also today and when interviewed by tho Democrat staff correspondent declared that hc would not sock to have Q roso- iutlon introduced in tho legislature naming him again to tho Water bury city court.
 (Continuod on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
MIDDLEBURY MAN
 ASKED DAMAGES
 FROM THE STATE
Farmer Said Milk Was Spoiled Because State Troopers Dumped Mash Into the Brook
BY WILLIAM J. MORIAIlTY
 (DemorFnt Staff MHu,)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, Jan 17.-Senator Raymond DeVlln of Now Haven to-day introduced a bill in tho senate seeking dam ages from tho state for Paul szos- tonski of Middlcbury. Tho latter claims that his milk trade was ruined md no lost number of head of livestock during tho sum mer Of fO3i because state troopers omptled mash Into Shnttuck Brook
 (Contlnucd on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
FUNERAL OF AGNES FITZPATRICK VERY
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Retired Assistant Supt of Local Schools Buried From Home on Wall Street to Sacred Heart Church, Where Solemn Mass of Requiem Was Celebrated

The funeral of Miss Agnes C. Fitzpatrick. retired assistant :sup- erintendent of tho local schools was largely attended thls morning from the homo, l3 Wall street. at 0i3O o'clock. to tho Sacred Heart church, whore q solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev William J. Fox Of New Canaan. assisted by Rev Leo Finn of oakvlile. deacon.. Rev Francis Finn of Wallingford, sub. deacon. and Rev Vincent Finn oi South Norwaik, master of core. monies. Seated in tho sanctunrv were: Monsign0r John J McoiV'
 (continuod on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
FIRST BILL TO RULE ELECTION
 IN WATERBURY
Introduced To-day and Probably Will Be Fol. lowed By Others Along the Same Line
By WILLIAM J. MORIAItTY lDCmOCrnt Stnlr Mnnl

State Capitol, Hartford Conn.,, Jan. 17-(Spccial Go The Demo- erat) --- Drastic changes In the method of choosing the elective officers of Waterbury were pros posed in q bill introduced in the House thIs morning by Rcprcsen- tative William c. Hungeriord of Watertown. Tho bill was introduce cd by request and k tho first of series being sponsored by tho Prop erty owners league of Waterbury,
 It was handed to Rep. Hunger ford by Edward Udelowlta of Wa terbury. representing the loaguo. It would eliminate all partisan participation in our local elections and would become effective at the regular biennial election this octo- Der.
 In brief tho bill provides that any eleetor may have hIs or her
 (Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
INFLUENZA IS
 INCREASING

Hartford, Conn, Jan 17.--(UP)--- The largest number of influenza cases since 1929 was reported to the state department of health last week.
 There were 471 now cases in the state. Influenza led tho list of com. municabIe diseases for the week. Chicken pox was next with 132, scarlet fever 1f4 md measles 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
SHAW WILL
 MAKE ADDRESS

New York, Jan 17.--(UP)-- George Bernard Shaw, who clung to his resolve never 10 "speak C civil word" about America for go years, will address on audience of inc people no oncc called "D6ar Old iloobs" at the Metr0poiltaf Opera House April if. Khaw wifi spend e4 hours fB New York when the boat on which he is making c world tour stops here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
JEAN MERMOZ
 STILL FLYING

Natal, Brazil, Jan 17.--Wp- Jean MermOz and his six c0mpnn- Ions who flew tho south Atlantic yesterday from Senegal 10 Natal in 14 hours left for Itl0 Dc Jhneifo at S;50 a. m, today,
 Merm0z, veteran of the French Ar Mall Service. is on route to Buen0s Aires. The N1tdI-Itio Dc Janeir0 flight is about 1900 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
MRS COOLIDGE
 WILL LIVE AT
 NORTHAMPTO
City Council Has C0nimis. stoned a Man as Special Offcer-He Will Act as Waterman

Northampton, Mass. Jan i7--tU. P.) -- Indicating that Mrs Calvin Coolidge plans 10 remain nt hor Northampton home, "Tho Booehes''' the city council has commissioned Edmund |. Land ns l special oil1' cor Co net ns night watehman at the residence.
 Acting for tho widow Of tho late ex.presldent, Attorney Ralph W. Hemonway had asked tho council to make Land Q spooi1l officer.
 Land will take un his duties to. night and it is probable tho state nnd local police who have been maintaining q 24.hour vigil at tho Coolidge homo will bo withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
CONN YANKEE
 OF MARK TWAIN
 FEATURE STORY
Was Buried To-day Out in California - Was Born in North Colebr00k of This State
nu LAMItA L. WICK lZIfli

(UnItsd pwps Stan CorrcsI,onlcnt)
 San Francisco. Jan i7.=-UP)-- Tine Connecticut Yankee that Mark Twain took to King Arthur's court was buried today.
 James "Sunny Jim" Marvin, ot, veteran hotel man of California E "bonaiiza days" friends of prosi. dents, dlvas, empire builders and silver kings, who was that .suave, ahrewd Yankee whom Twain dc. seribed, died Saturday.
 Today they buried sunny Jim" under inc whispering pines of the National cemetery out in San Fran- cisco presidi0.
 "Sunny Jim" was C bon vlvant of Yankee vintage. Behind hlg
 (Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Final News Flashes
TECHNOCRACY EXPERT ILL

New York, Jan 17.-(UP)-Howard Scott, director of technocracy, is confined to his home suffering from influenza and strain resulting from the organization work of the past few weeks. Scott's speaking engagements for the next week have been cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
FREEMAN NAME FOR THE JUDGE
 IN NAUGATUCK
This Means a Battle for the Judgeship in Bor. 0ugh-Ten Committees May Be Crashed
Rv WILLIAM J. MORIARTY

state Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Jan 17.--(speciai to the DemocraO. -RepresentatIve William McDer- mott of Naugatuck today intro- duced in the house a resolution naming Attorney Henry J. Freeman judge of tho borough court. Tho bill did not designate q deputy
 .. (Contlnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
FORDHAM COACH INJURED

Waltham, Mass, Jan T.-(UP)-John "Dinny" McNamara, 27, of Lexington, backfeld coach at Fordham college under Major Frank Cavanaugh, was injured seriously here today when his automobile crashed into tree on what is known as Scotch Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
DIED oF TNJCjI,IEs

ilutland. VI, Jan l7.-UP(- Mra John White Of Ti0uses Point. \. Y., died at i hospital here last night shortly after being struck by m automobile while crossing a street intersection.
 Joseph German of Westfield. Mass, was the driver Of the car. The victim had been staying at c local hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
COLUMBIA
 ,n FLEET SAILS

Mannoa. Brazil, Jan i7--tUP)- Tho Colombian fleet of thre gum boats and q transbort, m0bIllyod on the middle reaches of the Am- aSOn, sailed tosday for tho upper river to reoapturc the disputed fort of LeticIn from PeruvIHns.
 Peruvian authorities previously had announced that if the fieet moved on f.etiela, it' would mean war. lt will take tho fleet about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Independence Of The
 Philippines Is Now
 Almost Assured
Vote Against the Hoover Veto Was 66 to 26-There Was a Burst of Ap- plause From the Gallery When Vote Was Given

Washington, Jan 17-(UP)-The senate to-day rode President Hoovers veto and enacted into law the bill give independence to the Philippine islands after 10 years under transitional commonwealth government.
 The vote 66 to 26
 The bill comprises conflicting claims with respect to political staus trade relations and immigration, along lines favored in committee by both republican and democratic members but denounced by the president potentially dis asrous the Philippine islands and conducive to Oriental instability. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
McFADDEN ATT AGAIN

Washington, Jan 17-.(UP)-Representa- tive McFadden, republican, Pa, who recently moved the impeachment of President Hoover, today served notice he would seek the floor "on a question of high constitutional privilege" to discuss the impeachment resolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
DECISION UPHELD

Hartford, Conn, Jan 17.-tUP)-- The supreme court of errors to-day sustained tho decision Of tho low. or court in. the cnse of Emanuel D. Peterson, Now Britain, who ob. tained n Judgment In, a nersonai in. Jury suit against John Y. Meehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
MRS sNIPES HAS BABY GIRL

Columbia, s. C., Jan 1I:--(UP)..--Mrs Bea- trice Snipes, convicted murde.ress whose aeath gave birth to baby girl at the South Carolina State hospital today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
NEW YORK READY FOR BEER

Albany, N. Y., Jan --:UP)--Tho New York state legislature, anticipating early return to liquor and beer, today created 8 commission to formulate model state control law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. I7--(UP)---''he treasury net balance for Jan. 14tb, was $4i4,eg4, ,77b.44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
The Weather

Generally Fair Tonight , and On Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

Complete Weather Report Page 3,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
MRS. J. JUSTUS
PASSES away
Grandmother of ]. c. Cos
ton Given Burial at
Edneyville

Mrs. John A. JuStus. S5-year-
old resident of the Fruitland sec
ton, and a grandmother of J. c..
Coston, register of deeds, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Urah Coston, yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. She had been con-
fined to her home for three
weeks before her death.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Methodist church at Edneyville.
Rev. Mr.. Ballard conducted the
service.
Mrs. Justus is survived by the
following children: J. +. Justus,
Black Mountain, NJ. S. and w. D.
Justus of Hendersonville, Mrs.
Coston and Mrs. Bette Presley
of Asheville.
Two brothers, James Justus of
Joppa, Tenn, and Frank Justus
of Flat Rock, and two sisters,
Mrs. Rosa Jones of Henderson
vile, and Mrs. F. r. Jones of
Flat Rock.
Mr.. Justus, her husband, pre-
coded her to the grave about IL
years ago.
Mrs. Justus united early in life
with the Methodist church at Ed
NEVILLE. and had remained a
faithful member of that church
until death. s1s1z