davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
BARGAIN Il RHDE
b, stDSeaa wm.uD1nos GSIsI SERVICE. NC

! but not as she would have answered
few weeks ago. The butler had
never known any one TO change so
completely in such short time.
I'm troubled about Mr.. Colvin. .
he went on. rubbing his hands to-
gether in embarrassment. Hes not
well. Mrs GOWN. and that's strange
because he usually has such excel
lent health.
I've never known him 10 be like
this before I can't help but be
alarmed about H. I've been with
the family for such a long time.
There's nothing I wouldn't do for
him Nothingl Hes such a fine
man. Mrs Colyin--"
She flushed hotly. He saw her
lay down a piece Of silver and was
sure she had been moved by his
words.
Elinor. angry and close TO tears.
said distantly. Il think you need
not worry. Higgins. Mr. Colvin is
quite strong"
But those fevers in the tropics, &"
he murmured. They're very dan
gerous!'
ELINOR rose and found that her
Il knees were weak and unsteady.
You may bring my coffee TO the
drawing room she said
Yes. Mrs. Colvin." the butler an
sWered unhappily
As he arranged the tray he medi-
tated that for all he knew he had
only made a bad matter worse. But
70 stand by and see the storm
clouds thickening was impossible.
He couldn't do that.
No doubt it was the matter of
Miss Marcia S boy that was making
all this trouble Higgins knew that
If he should so much as hint at
what he knew about that affair he
would lose his job and-far worse
his masters trust.
He fumbled with a handkerchief
and dabbed an eye Never before
had he felt so old.
-ftAA+NA HER AAA AAAE vi H4llk J..
sitting far back in a chair, when
Higgins brought the coffee tray and
placed IL on low table before her.
She had turned off the lights and
the gray of an early summer eve
ming filled the room. Curled up in
the big chair. she looked like a
wistful. uncertain youngSter of IS.
She had been thinking over what
the butler had said. Perhaps he
was right She had been too much
concerned about herself recently to
think Of any one else.
Suppose something should happen
to Bennett while he was away Hig-
gins had said the south teemed with
fever. Barrett might grow i'll and
die-far away from her. without
knowing that she did love him and
could not help loving him, even
while she despised him.
When Barrett returned at 10
o'clock Elinor knew from his step
that something was wrong. She
called out, Barrett" and he came
quickly TO the door of the drawing
room. His face was white and
drawn.
Hes gone" Barrett stated with
an effort "Marcia's babyl Some
heart defect
She felt herself grow faint. "On,
Barrett" she gasped.
ITS bad" he murmured. He
dropped to a chair and she saw a
muscle witch at the corner of his
lips
Mind If I sit here a moment?"
mo, of course not
He covered his face with his
hands. This. Barrett thought. was
the worst of all He had known,
leaving Marcia, that he could never
now break his promise to her. He
j could never tell Elinor the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Settle to Suspend Farm Bureau Du-
ties to Aid Wheat Control.

ties to Aid Wheat Control.
William II. Settle. president of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. has been granted leave of alb
sence for several weeks TO act as
special adviser on national wheat
control. He will assist NJ. L. Will
son. who has charge of the wheat
control administration under the
agriculture recovery act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
GRANT ABSENCE LEAVE

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Ahern

Mr. Holt, please throw your nice hat as far as
you can" requested Jean. And as Holt did so she
aimed. fired and neatly pierced the helmet in
midair. some twenty yards away. When Riano
returned with it. she told Holt: Let that remind
you how you doubted my abilityl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Several busy days OF preparation followed be-
fore the saferi got under way. Jean had her wish,
and, much eated. roughed it with the rest as the
party travelled along the river stretches toward
the denser jungle Holt ysatched Jean closely
keeping constantly near her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

 BUREAU HERE
 10 CONTINUE
Revised Budget Presented in Assembly Makes Pr0= vision for This City and Seven Others
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, May 0-(Special. to the Democrat) Provisions for the free state em- ployment bureau in Waterbury, as well as seven other offices through out the state, are included in the revised state budget submitted to the legislature this morning ,by the committee on appropriations, of which Senator Joseph H. L1w- Tor of Waterbury is a member.
 The original budget approved by the state board of finance and con- trol made no provision for the employment bureaus. If adopted it would have abolished them through lack of funds for their mainten- ance. Due to the efforts of Sen ator Lawlor funds were provided for them in the new budget.
 Arthur Maloney is the superin- tendent of the local branch and Mrs Henry Hayden is the assist ant. Their positions would have been legislated out of existence had the original budget gone into ef- feet.
 To-day's budget was tabled for the calendar. It is expected that it will face considerable opposition in the House, but will sweep through the Senate behind the dem- ocratic majority.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Becomes Law When
 President Signs It
 Which Will Be Soon
BEER TRUCKS
 WERE KEPT ON
 JUMP TO-DAY
But There Were Very Few Places That Had the Right to Sell During the Day

Beer was offered for sale in vari- our establishments in Waterbury to-day, the first legal day under state laws.
 Due to the slow motion picture activities of the state machinery very few applicants in this city were privileged to sell the popular beverage to-day. However, chain stores retailed it, the Elton served it to guests at noon hour, the Hod- son hotel will be in a position to- night, Hewitt's reported a great de- mand, and scores of anxious ap- plicants rushed to greet their mail men hoping that their legal per- init would be included in the morn ing mail.
 A record of all licenses is being kept in the office of the superior court of Waterbury. At noon hour today they included: Hewitt's, Emil Mascolo, Frederick B. Hodson, Daniel J. Leary and Clark Ramsey four package and one hotel permit The George H. Largay company which is operating the former | (Contlnued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
RIVAL BONUS
 ARMIES MARCH FOR CAPITAL
Govt Trying to Straighten Out Tangle Before the Two Factions Get Into Clashes

Washington, May 10 - (UP)- Rival factions of the Bonus Army of 1883 were converging on the Capital today while the admins tration strove to prevent trouble by reconciling differences among their leaders.
 Harold Foulkrod, leader in last years bonus expedition, was at the head of a band of 100 who trudged from Baltimore and were due here in mid morning.
 These veterans declared they would have nothing to do with the march sponsored by the veter- ans liaison committee and would refuse to go to camp being pre- pared by the government at Fort Hunt. Va, II miles down the Po- tomac.
 Struggling groups of the com- mittee's forces were coming into town to be registered at tempor- ary headquarters established on
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Naja Bjorkegren Is Suing Irene Cunningham and Francis J. O'Conner for the Above Sum-Plain= tiff Is Expert Nurse and Was Injured in Auto Crash

Trial proceeded slowly today of the $5O,000 damage suit of Naja Bjorkegren against Irene Cunning ham and Francis J. O'Connor be- fore Judge John Richards Booth and jury in superior court. Most of today's session was occupied with the reading of dispositions of testimony taken from New York physicians for the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff, an expert nurse and masseuse, sues to recover for permanent injuries she suffered when an automobile owned by Mrs Jennie Greeley of Watertown. in which she was riding as a guest, figured in a collision with O'Con- nor's car on Watertown avenue near the Oakville line, Sept. 12, 1881.
 The plaintiff charges she has has lost, and will lose consider able sums through inability to pursue her usual occupation. At torney w. K. Lowlar represents the plaintiff. Futile & Day appears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
WIDOWS OF CITY POLICEMEN ARE
 BENEFITED
Favorable Bill Offered By Committee At Hartford Provides for Change in Pension Law
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 (Democrat Stan Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, May 10.--(Special to The Demo- crat) The committee on cities and boroughs in executive session yes- terday afternoon voted to report favorable a substitute bill amend ing the pension act of the Water bury police department. so that the widows of Lieutenant Timothy Hickey and Sergeant John Bowling may come under it's provisions. Originally the bill also called for provisions for the widow of Cap tain Maurice Healey, as well as the above named.
 In that form 1t was strenuously opposed by members of the Water bury Police Aid association on the grounds that the deceased had not contributed to the fund from which their widows were to be benefited. As result of this op- position Mrs Healey withdrew her request and the amended bill was written in committee providing for the other two petitioners.
 The three deceased police off, cers died between the time that
 (Continued on Page 4) 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
GOOD NEWS ABOUT EMPLOYMENT ALL
 OVER THE NATION
MANY DEAD BY TO RNADO THAT
 SWEPT SOUTH

Nashville, Tenn. May 10. CUP)-A tornado in southern Kentucky and north central Tennessee last night and early to-day killed at least 35 per- sons and injured 15O or more. reports to Red Cross head quarters here stated.
 Reports here listed casual ties as follOws: Beatty Swamp, Tenn, 25 dead and 75 injured; Tompkinsyille. Ky, eight dead and 30 injured, and Lebanon. Tenn. two dead and ten in- jured.
 Advices which could not be confirmed because telephone and telegraph lines all were down, said many others were killed at ByrdstOwn, James, town, Eastport, and Jacksboro, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
PILOT WILL GO TO SLEEP ON HIS
 LONG JOURNEY

New York, May 10.-(UP)-A device to squirt cold water in a pilots face if his plane deviates from normal course will be used by General Francesca De Pinedo of Italy on projected nonstop dis tance record flight to Persia.
 De Pinedo plans to take off from Floyd Bennett field next weekend on a solo flight to Bushire, Persia. His plane has a cruising range of 7,500 miles. and is equipped with stabilizing apparatus which the pilot expects to permit him to sleep safely during the trip. In addi- ton to the water-squirting to awail- en him if anything serious goes wrong, he will have an alarm sys- tenn to arouse him from cat-naps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
STATE BUDGET BILL IS GIVEN
 TO ASSEMBLY
Total Appropriation of. $6S,l72,595 for the Next Two Years Asked in Revised Bill

Hartford, Conn, May 10 -(UP) The budget bill for the next biennium was reported to the house today by the appropriations committee. It was tabled for printing on the calendar.
 The bill calls for a total appro- priation of $6S,172,595 for the next two years. Of this $34,050,427 would be expended the first years and s34,122,16S the second.
 The measure calls for appro- priation of $1,142,S78 more than was recommended by the budget committee of the board of finance and control. The biennial appro- priation in 1881 was $54.899,057.
 The bill was reported earlier (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Gives Roosevelt More Power Than Was Ever Accorded a President of United States-Senate Yielded to Him
FARMERS ARE ACCORDED THE
 GREATEST HELP BY MEASURE
By LYLE c. WILSON

- . Unted Press Stan CoFTSspondsn:l - precedened naon farm relief and mortgage duction bill received the final approval of congress to-day and awaits only the requisite signatures to become law
 President Roosevelt assured the nation in address last Sunday evening that he would resort to imitation when and if necessary"
 The bill is in three sections Its currency imitation and farm relief provisions discretionary with the president but the third section providing for sealing down of the farm mortgage debt must become effective.
 Final approval to-day after the senate receded from the so-called Simpson price fixing amendment which would authorized the secretary of agriculture to antee fixed prices to farmers for that portion of their product consumed in the domestic market.
 MT Roosevelt objected to that authority and at his bid ding the house yesterday refused to the senate price fixing amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Simeon Nichols
 Of Waterbury
 Named Inspector
He Has Been Appointed By State Liquor Control C0mmissiOn-Eight In- spectors Were Named Two More Are to Be Selected - Mic h Ol s Lives on Pearl Lake Road

, Hartford, Conn, May 10-UP) --Appointment of eight of the 10 inspectors of the state liquor con- trol commission was announced to- day by Frank s. Bergin, chairman. The other two will be named later. The appointments are temporary Those named were: A. c. Broll, Bolton Notch; John A. Dunn. New Haven; Seth Thoms, East Hart ford; William Dyer, Norfolk; Simeon Nichols, Waterbury: Will liam C. Donohue. Bridgeport: Fred 4. Fevien, Fairfield and Walter B. Klein, Torrington.
 Simeon Nichols mentioned in despatches as one of Connecticut's ten beer inspectors resides at 131 Pearl Lake road. He is the state manager of the Acacia Insurance company with headquarters in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

The Thomas currency imitation amendment was accepted by the house without change. Senator Thomas. dem, Okla, predicted when imitation was approved the farm r. lief features of the bill never would be utilized because infla- tion would remedy the ills of agri- culture.
 The currency imitation section of the completed measure gives the president authority to bring about credit expansion up to $3,00O,- 900, 1000, issue new money to the same amount, alter the gold con- tent of the dollar, order free coin- age of silver. and accept $200, ,00O,- 900 in silver in foreign debt pay ments.
 The farm relief provisions ern- power Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to reduce farm acreage and production through the cotton option. domestic allotment and land leasing plans; impose process ing taxes designed to raise prices on basic farm commodities; make marketing agreements with pro- ducers. processors and distributors. In addition he is authorized to li- cense processors and distributors so as to enforce fair marketing.
 Relief would be extended to the mortgage burdened farmers through the credit section of the bill, which provides for a $2,000,- 000,000 issue of four per cent Fed eral Land Bank bonds and extends $200, 100000 in Reconstruction Fi- nance corporation credit to farm CTS scaling down indebtedness un-s der the federal bankruptcy law.
 The Federal Land Banks are authorized to purchase first mort gages or exchange bonds for them. on a basis of unpaid balance or 50 per cent of appraised land value plus 20 per cent of improvement yalue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
German Students To Have Great Bonfire Of 10000
 Books They Don't Like

is not anti-Jewish but anti Marx ist and anti-materialistic. He said many private persons had contri- buted books for the bonfire, in- cluding numerous copies of the Versailles treaty. He said, however, the later would not be burned.
 Dr Paul Goebbels, minister of propaganda, will make a speech during the bonfire. A large crowd is expected and the police and fire brigade have made preparations to preserve order.
 So far. 65 German" authors have been banned. mostly Germans and Russians. However. they in clude Upton Sinclair and Helen Keller, blind author of Flow Became a Socialist" Curiously enough. two of Lenin's books. tRadicaiism. the Childhood Disease of Communism and The History of the 1917 Revolution" have been exempted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Mother of Five Children Found
 Dead in Brook

Marshfeld, Vt. May 10-UP)- A hole in her skull and what was believed to be finger marks of her throat, the body of Mrs Hoadie Foster. 45, mother of five children. was discovered in brook near here to-day.
 The victim's husband, Alonzo. was arrested at their home here and taken to Montpelier for ques- tioning. Police said he refused to discuss the staying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
New York State Shops Hired More Help in April Than at Any Time Since Wages Are GO= ing Up in Other Sec tiOnS

New York, May 10.-(UP)-The response to President Roosevelt's appeal for industrial pay increases was reported today in United Press dispatches from widely separated cities, which told of rises of from to 12 1-2 per cent.
 Supplementing yesterdays re- ports of more pay for 50,000 men in 25 states, such industrial centers as Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Lowell, Mass, sent news of higher wages in automo- tive, baking, ice cream manufac- turing. dress manufacturing, silk mill and chain cafeteria lines.
 Optimistic reports of other sorts, based on expectation of stimulated
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
HAS DECLARED WAR
 ON BOLIVIANS
First Declaration of War Since l918-League of Nations and Kellogg Pact Are Ignored

Asuncion, Paraguay, May 10 - CUP) - Paraguay declared war on Bolivia today.
 It was the first formal declara- ton of war since Guatemala de- claned war on the central powers in 1918.
 The president signed the decree declaring war under special pow CTS recently voted by congress.
 The declaration was based on Bolivia aggression and violation of the territorial integrity of Par aguay beginning with the Bolivian attack on Pitiantuta on June 10.
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Berlin, May 10.-(UP)-Vast piles of books, pamphlets and other documents condemned by the Nazi regime as "un-German products" of literature will be destroyed in a great public bonfire tonight. Eff teen thousand students. carrying banners and torches will escort six trucks carrying 10000 volumes Of objectionable literature in an hours parade through the city. The pro- cession will go past the Reichstag and through the Brandenburg gate to the Opera in Inter Den Linden, where the bonfire will be built.
 The ceremony is intended to be symbolic, the leader of the stu dents told the United Press. adding If we wanted to collect every copy of objectionable books in private li- braries, we must systematically raid the city, which would take
 He emphasized that the action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
BIG TELEGRAPH
 COMP PANIES MAY BE COMBINED

New York, May 10-(UP)-Re- tports of merger in the near fu- s:ure of the country's communica- ..ion giants-Postal Telegraph and hyestern Union--were widely cir Zllated to-day without official con Sirmation.
 :. The rumors gained when it was tlearned Frank Page, vice-president Of International Telephone & Tele- agraph company, owner of Postal, tEas in Washington.
 Actual negotiations for union of Ele two companies are known to
 we been in progress from time to .Eme. The main obstacle to the
 uerger is the White act which kprohibits union of a radio and land 1iina telsgraph eompanx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
BEGINS SEVEN TO
 TWELVE YEARS

Litchfield, Conn, May 10.-(UP) Joseph Colandriello of Torring- ton today began a to 12 years sentence in states prison after pleading guilty late yesterday in superior court to a manslaughter charge in connection with the fatal shooting of Joseph Lopardo last January. An argument over loss of a $1O bill was said to have re- suited in the fatality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
HUNDREDS FAIL TO GET PERMITS
 TO SELL BEER
But Very Few in State Had Complied With Legal Requirements of the Liz .cense Bill

Hartford. Conn.,, May 10-UP) Beer was legal in Connecticut to- day. but because of the failure of hundreds to receive their permits there were few places where 1t could be purchased.
 Permittees who failed to read the legal instruction of the licensing act. also added to the delay. for only few observed the clause which calls for all permittees to file a record with the clerk of the superior court. When the courts
 (Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Holyoke Alpaca Mill Received
 Immense Order

Holyoke, Mass, May 10-(UP)- The Farr Alpaca company of Hol- yoke, one of the worlds largest manufacturers of rayon and wor- sted Things, today announced re- ceipt, within the past fortnight. of orders for 100000 yards of cloth. The flood of orders will necessitate the hiring of additional help. off cialS said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
POPE WILL BLESS POPULACE

Vatican City, May 1O.-(UP) Visiting St John Lateran- known as "the popes cathedral for the first time since 1870, Pope Plus will bless the populace from the main loggia on the occasion of the Feast of the Ascension, it was an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
$50. 900 DAMAGE SUIT PROCEEDING
 SLOWLY IN COURT
HODSON'S HOTEL IS
 GIVEN PERMIT
Special to The Democrat)

Especial to The DemOcrat
 State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, May 10.-Hodson's hotel of Wa terbury, in the name of Fred HodsOn. was granted a permit today by the state liquor com mission. Rep. John D. Thoms of Waterbury was given the per- init at the office of the state liquor commission and expected to turn it over to MT HOdSOn late this afternoon.
 A number of other permits for Waterburians were expected to be secured by Rep. 'Thoms also today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Markets At a Glance

Stocks strong at net gains of to points in fairly
 active turnover. Bonds advance; speculative issues strong. Curb stocks ease from highs but hold gains of to
 points. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular; French franc easier. Wheat bulges more than cent; corn and oats
 higher. Cotton steady at gains of 75 cents a bale. Rubber advances to IF points on commission house
 buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
30-HOUR WEEK BILL REPORTED

Washington, May 10.-(UP)-A 3O-hour week bill, including drastic provisions for regu- lation of industry and establishing of minimum wages, was reported favorably today by the house labor committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Final News Flashes
WANTS GOVT. TO RUN ROADS

Washington, May 1U.-(UPJ-Rallroad labors spokesman today called for direct and complete government operation of the railroads as preferable to the administrations proposal for reorganization and supervision by federal CO., ordinator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
DICKEY HAS INDIGESTION

Chicago, May 1O-(UP)-Acute indiges- keeping Bill Dickey, head catcher for the New York Yankees, in bed, physicians determined to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
HORACE FORD GIVEN RELEASE

Boston, May 10--(UP)--The Boston Braves announced today that Horace Ford of Vim chester, an infielder, had been given his uncondi- tional release. He was signed last year by the Braves as a free agents .E-S---@---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May 10--(UPl-The treasury net balance for May 8. was $494,327 ,269.S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
The Weather

Fair Tonight But Cloudy
 On Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

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