davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-02
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page.)

with hat to match and a corsage
cluster of gardenias. Mrs. Goldsmith
Sigmund, mother of the bridegroom,
wore dull red crepe gown with a
small black silk hat and corsage Of
gardenias. Later in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund left for Balti-
more preparatory to sailing for Miami,
Fla, to spend two weeks. Upon their
return they will make their home at
1929 Sixteenth street, where they have
taken an apartment.
The brides going-away gown was
black duvetyn suit belted model
with a collar OF black galyack fur,
with which she wore a white bengaline
silk blouse and becoming black
silk hat, accessories to match and q
corsage bouquet of gardenias.
In the presence of small company
of relatives and friends, Miss Dorothy
Amelia Marth. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, William G. Marth of Rockville,
Md, and Mr.. Edward j. Sheaffer, son
of Mrs. Clara Sheaffer and the late
Edward j. Sheaffer of Washington,
were married in the rectory of St.
MARY SdLIlOllC Cnurcn mere yeSter-
day afternoon, the Rev. Charles r.
O'Hara, pastor of st. Mary's Church,
officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Lucille Penn of Potomac as maid of
honor, and the best man was MIR.
Thomas PoSey of Rockville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheaffer left for a short trip and
on their return will make their home
in Rockville.
Miss R. Louise Fitch, dean Of Wom-
en- at Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y,
will be the house guest over the week
end of Col. and Mrs. Fred w FRANKIE
of Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md Miss
Fitch will speak at banquet to be
held at Maryland University tomor-
row night and will be in attendance
at the meeting of the National Ex-
ecutive Board of the Women's Over
seas Service Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Harrington are
at the Carlton for several days, hav-
ing come on from their home in
Nashua, N. H.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
KIWANIANS INITIATE
COMMISSIONER HAZEN
Takes Ride on Clubs Wooden
Horse and Then Addresses
Luncheon Meeting.

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen was
Initiated into the Kiwanis Club at
a luncheon meeting in the May
dover Hotel yesterday.
As part Of the ceremony, the
Commissioner took a ride on the
clubs wooden horse, equipped with
both saddle and stirrups. Mark Lans-
burgh and John J. Boobar had charge
of the initiation. After becoming a
member, Mr.. Hazen spoke briefly, ex-
pressing appreciation.
William N Freeman outlined the
club garden work being done in the
schools this year. Robert F Flem-
ing chairman of the Underprivileged
Children's Committee, told how the
club had aided 90 children here
through its financial support.
Miss Helen A. Kraft, assistant
secretary Of the club, was presented
with a silver gift on behalf of the
club as a wedding gift She is to
be married tomorrow in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
NOBEL WINNER DIES

BASEL. Switzerland. February 2
(Pl.-FritZ Haber, a German chem
lcal authority and winner of the
1918 Nobel prize in chemistry. died
here yesterday at the age of 66.
DR.. Haber in 1911 discovered a
method of producing synthetic am
monia and an apparatus designed to
prevent mine explosions. His other
studies included poison gas. the ex-
traction OF gold from sea water, and
ways to combat rust,
Evening star., 1934-01-11
love
ONO S,Oux ScorberrN

| In other groups. The three Of them
were alone. Charity was not unaware
Of the innuendo In Yapners words,
Her temper came TO the rescue again
and she was able to say quite calmly:
"Doug-lonesome? He hasn't had q
lonely evening since he's been married.
In fact, he's been quite active-so-
cially"
Doug was astonished. He opened his
mouth to say something and closed It,
looking even more miserable. Yanner's
eyes narrowed for moment. but only
Charity noticed. Then Yanner's little
rosebud mouth smiled again. How
nice. I'm sure you're glad to see him
enjoying himself" =,
"Oh-indeed, I am" Charity looked
her straight in the eye. "I'm not at all
Jealous Of his-friends."
She emphasized the friends IN
manner that left nothing to the i'm
agination of Doug or Yanner. Before
either of them could reply Charity
added:
I'm very broad-minded wife
really. My husbands affairs are Of no
interest whatsoever to me-"
Doug made an attempt to laugh.
Yanner was furious inside Charity was
quietly making mincemeat Of her-and
she didn't like it. But after all she
had started it; it was probably up to
her to finish 1t. So she gave Charity
q e-understand-each other
smile and said with a poor attempt at
humor, Full Of Charity, aren't you,
darlin'?"
Before Charity could answer Yanner
got up and ran to the piano, banged on
it for silence Walker had just arrived
with the drinks and was passing them
around The crowd ullieted Yanner
pushed her blond curls back with a
Paderewski gesture, while her hands
swept over the keys for moment.
Ladies and gentlemen-" she
lowered her voice in imitation Of a
radio announcer Miss Hepsibah
Mariah Sunf1ower will now sing a lit
tie rural number entitled. She Was
Only Farmers Daughter
Yanner was really q fine musician
and she sang comedy numbers like a
professional. So the gang settled down,
hopefully expecting treat. Doug
looked about wildly-tried to signal her
to stop. What had gotten into the
girl, anyway? Charity waited for the
worst. She was sure the farmers
daughter business was dig for her.
Yanner pulled the corsage Of orchids
from her gown, set 1t on top OF heI
began solemnly in high-pitched coun-
try twang:
"She was only a farmers daughter.
Pure as the morning dew-ew,
Her cheeks, the color of rosies,
No paint had ever knew-ew.
Then one day her father told her.
They're a-going' to take the old home
And sell it, dear daughter. at auction.
Oh-where, oh, where. kin we
ro-am?'"
Yanner stopped and put her finger
to her lips thoughtfuIy. 1t suddenly
occurred to Charity that Yanner was
improvising for her benefit. No doubt
the entire society crowd knew some
thing of the circumstances Of the Doug
Temple marriage and that she had been
a farmers daughter.
Every one waited expectantly for Yam
ner to 60 on. In moment she con-
tinued:
"'Oh, don't you worry, dear father.
And tell dear ma not to weep.
go me of to the city,
The wolf from the door to keep
'Ah, no, dear che-ild. you must newer
I'd rather lose our poor cottage
Than that you should sell your poor
Soul
For a mess Of that there Broadway
pot-tagep"
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Ysnner wiped her eyes and sobbed
before she went on. There were titters
among the audience. Then Yanner
turned to the piano for her grand
finale.
"'Oh, speak to me-speak to me
dotter'
The mother she sobbed and she cried,
And painfully, lips blue with fear,
The daughter spoke up ere she died:
How could you think such Of me. father.
When q ring on my hand you can
spy
I wouldn't do no man wrong. daddy
lawfully welded the guyh"
Deafening cheers shook the pent-
house when Yanner finished. She got
up several times to take bows. Charity
turned to find that Doug had dis
appeared. The party was at such q
high pitch, aided by the drinks Walker
kept repleMshing. that no one seemed
with her head high and her lips
trembling.
She CROPPED her way through her
living room and bed room to the bal
cony. There she found a little bench
down. And suddenly the ache in her
heart was so great she lay her head
over on the bench and began to sob
brokenly.
Suddenly she felt a hand on her
shoulder and for q moment stiffened
with fright. It was mans hand. She
face white and wary In the soft light
Of the May moon.
CTo Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-01-11

There was . scream Of merriment.
| Doug's face was the color Of q beet,
Charity's white with anger that she
| tried to hide. She must not let them
see she saw through Yanner's cheap
little trick. After another moment OF
pretended deep thought, Yanner burst
again into song:e
'aThe days dragged by like years,
Way down on the old homestead,
| The old folks sat in tears,
Fearing their daughter was dead.
| But one day there came D. letter
And . check fiuttered down to the
floor.
It read-'Dear Pa, here's q million,
! Let me know II you need any more
Yanner stopped and shook her head
sadly, going into prose in her best bed
time-story manner:
"And so, boys and girls, the poor old
farmer and his wife were broken
hearted. The mother took the check
and threw 1t in the bath tub because
that was the one place on the farm
that was never used. I'll not touch
q penny of that there filthy lucre,
est, horny hands raised to heaven. And,
by gosh, don't let that little tramp ever
stick her painted face in this here
shack ag'in.'
Christmas came. And the mother
sat sadly by the cracking old log fire
thinking Of her daughter. But she
didn't mention her name. There came
q knock at the door. The poor old
mother tottered over er-and there,
framed in the doorway, the snow blow
ing around her fair form. stood the
daughter.
"My dot-ter,' cried the old mother,
and threw her arms around the mink
coated figure Of her only child. In q
flash q shot rang out. Little Butter
cup lay dying at her mothers feet.
At the feet Of the father lay his trusty
old shotgun!"
Evening star., 1934-01-11
sYNops1s OF PRECEDING INsrALAGENTs.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALMENTs.
Charity Jones', born on an Iowa farm,
works her way through high school and =
Oes Moines business college, goes 70 NeW
York ard gets q JOB with bunk. sendins
home half OF her salary to save the heaViiy
mortgaEed farm. After three years sne Is
secretary to PouEias sFookhaaT,s .npeinteS nemRttS
IN his SON Doug, who is PLAYING with arr t.aa IN
psYis Doug summoned home, arrives AFTER
his fathers death to learn that half OF the
Temple fortune of 20 millions has peen
left to him but the other half TO Charity
on condition that they marry within z week.
DouE's mother has been dead since he was
IL. Charity, tall and slender, dresses very
plainly and uses no makeup. Wnen Doug
sees her he bluntly says he can't marry such
q plain, old-fashioned girl and. anyhow; ne
In engaged to Yanner Vandergrin. beautiful
young debutante, Of whoA Charity has read
angry 81 ~ declares she will keep on earnins
Rfr Rnowfna Gmn that hS her fsmilys fortune ha.
Charity. then get a divorce and marry her.
The infatuated Doug agrees. They are
married at CITY Hall. 60 to the Temples
Long Island estate, and Doug immediately
goes to see Yanner on an, adjoining estate
Doug tells Charity he Will never i've WIN
her as her husband and that she can leao
her own life. week later, when tney are
installed in New York penthouse, Yanner
and party of friends are announced Doos
assures Charity 1t is surprise to him.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Latvia Opens Railroad.

Traffic has been opened on the first
section Of the new railway between
Riga and Rujiena, in Latvia.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
NSTALMENT VII.

A r THE living room door Doug
n took Charity's arm and sent Q
II pleading look into her white, set
face. saying, We've got to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
MERCHANDISE
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

2 FISHING boats and trailer good conoi-
ton: reasonable 9 Palmer St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

AUWW NUI NV tstEIN NJ A.A-NE.,
HAzEN automatic bread Wrapping ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
37-a Auctions, Private Sales
pI1RIIC Auction

/ FO6lIlO AOO 4ON
The Cleveland; Cineinnati' Chicago "a; 4
Sell at auction Friday Nav 18th. 1884 at
& South Street Indianapolis, Ind. start,
ing at $50 AM. the following described
Claimed, unless previously claimed by
gghful prior 70 fhS date Com
271s4 American Art Wood Prod. Co. Co.,
Terre. Haute, Ind, Cs Sewing cases,
27l35- American Art WOOD Prog 90 80 Co.
81 Elisa American m: car, Art Wood Prod: Co,
Terre Haute. Ind. Cs Sewing Cabinets
rerr t'g Ha AtI5e' md Cs WOOD Hampers
275O8 w. P. Hurst Inc, Cleveland, Ohio
Pc Rough Bldg St1ne' Hone Ind ~
37588 Smith Steel Casting Co. Ander-
SON nd Pa esc Ganis tockand Ohio
57Ss2 san %@sF: Asbestos Products CO.
Cleveland, Ohio, l steel Keg Asphalt ROOF
37S5s Amer. AsBest2 goo,l Products .. c. g.
nn2 1854 amer us " Asbestos Products Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio Dr.. Roof Cement
q sl6 1a''6 ON Pete Dipson, Charleston, W.
! Va, l Cs Petroleum Lubg. Grease.
SiO8 Lebans Hadison, Pleasa ntvile,
0H sii66 P "' E. Hoffman, Chester Ohio,
shipping Point, Pomeroy, Ohio. l Bx
3i2O6 Mark Grubham. Ashtabula, o.
Bbl Household Goods.
31269 The Star Cleaners, Kankakee, nj,
l Drum Fur Cleanser.
! 1881 Paul Jones Inc, MiShawaka, IND,
1856 Metal Forming Co., Elkhart, Ind,
/ 20 Crts Steel Shapes
1882 ON Ken Kerr Milling Co.. Day
ton, Ohio, 3 bags animal feed l Bdi
-'': 1851 The Tonk Mfg, Co.. Dayton, O.,
Crts Piano Benches.
1869 Joe w. Peoples, Cleveland, Ohio,
! 50 Bdl Metal Forms, l Bdl Wood BLOCKS
31779 Amer Asbestos Products Co.;
| Cleveland Ohio. 1-Hlf DR.. Roof Cement, /
Pail Plastic Cement.
$1,000 Auto Rock, Inc, Chicago. ILL.,,
! l Bx Greasing Machine Gun.
In addition to the above mentioned
articles. there will be offered for sale
az this time many other articles which
have been refused account damage or
Shipments may be inspected Thursday
May 10th 1884 between the hours of 500
| AM and 4:30 PM.
Description of packages are copied from
| the Freight or way bill but neither the
| quantity or contents are guaranteed.
| Terms of Sale-CaSh or certified check
payable Immediately at conclusion OF
C. A. MILLS Auctioneer
304 Big Four Bldg,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

BATTERIES. guaranteed reconoIlonec
batteries low prices. ACE BAL IEH1
SERVICE 33e Virginia Ave. RI-l726.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

" a. 14--- j. K. VANCE. F. C. A.
304 Big Four Bldg,
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
FIEAEC iAL

50 Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

ROTTED stable manure for sale.
POLAR ICE AND FUEL co.
2000 NorthNeStern Ave. IA-Ob69
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Al 70 N olive

. As Autos for Sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

Average Monthly Cost
If Paid in Equal Monthly Installments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

New York, Feb 16.-Substantial change in common stockholdings of ten leading management in-
 Vcstment trusts are revealed in their published reports as of De- cember 31, 1883, when compared with their holdings as of December 31, 1892. These reports show that utilities gave way to Oils, Re- tailing, Chemicals and Motors.
 Each of the ten trusts, which reported combined net assets of more than $2S2,000,000 at market value as of December 31, 1883 add cd to their holdings of General Mo- tors stock to the extent of 125,3OO shares. While eight added to their DuPont holdings, only one disposed of this stock with net gain for the ten trusts of 40,400 shares. Chrysler and United Fruit were added to seven trusts while no trusts disposed of their holdings of these two stocks.
 Selling was more concentrated In the utility group than in any other group. Holdings of practically all stocks in this group were reduced iwth the exception of United Cor poration common stock. Three trusts increased their holdings in United Light x Power A which was sold by only one trust. Four trusts added an aggregate of 7,4O0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
GOLD FLOWED IN
 DURING THEDAY FROM THE LINERS
One Hundred Millions on Board Ships Landed
 Here This Morning

New York, Feb 16.-(UP)-one hundred million dollars in gold the largest amount ever to be un- loaded here at one time-was transferred from two transatlantic liners today and rushed to Che Fed- eral Reserve bank under the eyes of a small army of police and pri- vate detectives.
 The liner Paris docked at mid- night with $45,000,0O0 in bullion, but because of the late hour re- moval of the precious metal was postponed.
 While this gold was being trans ferred, the Europa tied up with an overflow cargo of $55,000,000 in bullion and French gold coins. The bullion vaults of the ship were unable to hold the huge shipment, and millions of dollars were brought here in the refrigerated beer storage room. The gold was consigned from France and Eng land to the Federal Reserve and other New York banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Substantial Change
 M Trust Holdings
Ten Leading Companies Shifted Out of Utilities Into
 Oils, Chemicals and Motors in l933

shares of Detroit Edison while no trusts disposeA of .his stock. American Telephone & Telegraph common stock was sold by four companies-Only two adding to their holdings.
 The oil stocks appear to have been the most favored of all the groups; practically every company adding one or more oil stocks to it's portfolio while only one com pany disposed of Standard Oil of California and another company of Standard Oil of N. j. Union Pa cific and Delaware & Hudson were the only important railroad stocks disposed of by this group of trusts during the year. Mining stocks were favored and bank and trust company stocks sold. Except for Chrysler and General Motors, auto- mobile stocks were practically neglected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Borough Y Classes
 Hosts To Torrington
New City Gym Women Treated to Chicken Dinner
 Waterbmian to Face Court Tuesday
NAUCATUCK
Wm. ,. Baxter. Correspondent.

Naugatuck, Feb 16.-The Tor tington Y. M. c. A. Women's gym class were guests of the Naugauuck F. If. c. A. women's gym class yesterday and total of 65 were present. Thirty-five women were Tn line at lO:15 o'clock for a gym session. Fritz Klambt, physical director of the local "" led the class on stall bars, club swinging, 0umbbell drill and double work. A hasketball relay was held and then four volley ball teams were select ed. A good swim followed the gym period.
 At 1:15 o'clock q dinner was served in the "" cafeteria by John ChomonyO. Fruit cocktail, roast chicken. turnips, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, ice cream and cof- Zee constituted the dinner.
 Speeches were rendered by Mir Hedden, general secretary of Tor T1ngton Y, Harold Brown, presi- dent of the Naugatuck Y, Edgar Wyatt spoke on volley ball, Mrs q. Thompson, secretary of the Tor xington Women's Auxiliary, Mrs Albert Cox, Albert Cox, Mrs R. l.. Weaving gave the usual Town Cos sip. Paul and Fritz Klambt spoke on gym classes, Miss Beryle Major Entertained with some good sketch eb, Gordon Hunt rendered selec- lions on the xylophone. Mrs Noble played the piano for gym class and songs. Mrs Rodenbach was toastmistress and Mrs F. A. GQujres was chairman of the entire affair. Mir James Lutze headed the card playing, and Mrs r. A. Squires headed the bowling. Mrs Clayton HOuseknecht spoke about the Wo- Gien's auxiliary and their standing ct the present time.
 Those attending - Torrington: Miss Irene Arnista, Mrs C. F. Ben nett, Mrs E. J. Burns, Mrs H. Cop ley, Mrs c. R. Daniels, Mrs E.. Troelick, Mrs D. Gaylord, Mrs J.. Gogolya, MT and Mrs Heddon, Mrs M. Hunt, Mrs B. Hourron, MT and Mrs Paul Klambt, Mrs M. Ma vi1ie, Mrs l.. Franks, Mrs J. Sean Ion, Mrs V. Spderberg, Mrs s. Sa- bine, Mrs c. Stone, Mrs J. Thomp- son, Mrs Ocian, Mrs Gill and Mrs London.
 Naugatuck--Mrs F. A. squires. chairman, Mrs R. Rodenbach, toast ts1istress, Mrs James Lutze, Mrs George Carney, Mrs +. l.. Wenving, Mrs J. w. Hayes, Mrs l.. Wigglesworth, Mrs J. Basset, Mrs 1T. Fl. Nolan. Mrs k. Anderson, Mrs A. Noble, Mrs k. V. Cleary, Mrs q. Petitjian, Mrs M. Nichols, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
FORMER NURSE IS
 BEING DETAINED
Montreal Baby Murder Case Has Taken on New
 Developments

Montreal, Feb 16-(UP)-Pol today held former nurse in press- ing their investigation into the murder of two babies by poisoned candy. The nurse, Mrs Alice Dag erals, 34, was held as a material witness.
 Mrs Dagenais had been employed by Alderman Gcrgoire Raymond, Of LaChute Mills. Que, to take care of his children, when their mother died three years ago. A short time ago Raymond remarried and Mrs Dagenais left his employ.
 Last Sunday a box containing six pieces of candy arrived at the Raymond house. An unsigned note specified that the larger of tht pieces was flor Madame" the others for the hildren. Mrs Ray. nond did not eat any, allowing the children, ore four, the other three tt divide the piece marked for her The children died during the night o1 strychninc poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Father Tells Ho1u He Beat His M Little Son To Death

ing his clothes. hit Charlie in the face. He fell on the floor and looked pale and dizzy. He didn't get up right away and we put him on the bed and gave him salts and soda and rubbed his stomach.
 'Then got scared. picked Charlie up. He was dead. l car- ried him out of the front door and placed him in my truck. drove down to the river. parked tho truck and carried him across the Ice 10 the middle. where chuckcd him In.
 "I was scared: who wouldn't bo? He must have died from that pois- Oncd candy Inc was eating. l don't want 10 dle in the electric chnlr."
 BackuS reference 10 poisoned candy went unexplained. The 4s- year-old huskster was examined by Dr E W. Fell. an allenist. who rec ported he was zane but foeble- minded.
 Bnekus forced oihar members of his family 10 elnlm tiat inc boy Ind been Kidnapped, according fU hIH stup-daughterh, Pauline. ig, and Dorothy, il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb 16-(UP)-Bids are being requested for army blankets for various branches of the gov ernment service in sufficient vol ume to absorb about 100000 pounds of wool and as result there Is peter demand for 1-4 bloods.
 The sale of this wool is not yet heavy but it comprises the greater portion of the current activity in the Boston market.
 Missouri and Wisconsin bright IA blood combing feeces have sold at close to 40 cents, grease, and Ohios at fl.
 Quotations were firm all along the line and no change was repre- scented.
 The U. s. agricultural report said: "A substantial portion of the current trade in wool comprises the coarser medium and the low wools. Strictly combing ASS, sos. IA blood, Ohio neeces sell to some extent at 41 cents in the grease, or 69-71 cents secured basis"