davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

wi A4AAH ~ LAAE
very incest standards Of female edu-
cation. He is arguing. therefore.
from a rather different point Of
view than that Of the brides to
whom his remarks are in part
addressed.
The average American young
woman. Dr. Groves. does not start
from scratch. with an open mind on
the subject Of sex or with impulses
As natural and ready for develop
ment as If she were a resident of
Tahiti She reaches the altar. in a
sh0ckingly nigh percentage of cases.
with ideas Of sex that have been
warped by instrumentation gained
when she was 3 or 10. Such ideas
are not easily shaken off.
Nor is II from her naughtier-
minded little playmates that the
school child gets her most deleter-
IOus ideas Of sex. These whispered
scraps Of information indeed are
often several shades closer to the
truth than the embarrassed and
niCe-uiCe version offered by her
parents. Children. whatever else
you may have against them, are
apt TO be reaists.
False Ideas Impaired
A girl who has been instructed
that the marital relationship is
something Of an affrOnt to her-a
girl who has been led to believe
that men are brutes but women
must put up with it-that girl, dear
professor, is not going TO abandon
her ideas in fifteen minutes and set
tie down to a normal and happy
marriage.
If parents let the subject Of sex
quite alone perhaps the teachers
could 90 so. too. But parents who
build up inhibitions and false ideas
of mOdesty IN their daughters make
II of the gravest importance that
somebody should take the girls aside
and disabuse their minds before
their wedding day. And if the
schools dedicated to marriage prep
aration fail TO DO so who will?
Truth Should Be Told
Children have a right to be told
as much about sex as interests them
at the time-and 10 be told the
truth as casually as you would ex-
plain about Saturn or Mars if they
showed a cropping interest in aStron-
omv.
To force the subject upon them
is surely an error, but so is turn
ing their questions aside with an
evasive answer or a story which Is
patent nonsense. For in either case
YOU are making the whole subject
seem a mOnStrouS one to a girl who
may some day be quite unable TO
rcadWst her views.
Fifteen minutes of sex instruction
might be ample for a naked little
savage. Fifteen hours of lectures
Will hardly be sufficient TO correct
the unhappy misconceptions the
parents prudery infiicts on the
young girl Of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
SHOWER ARRANGED
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Norman Wilson will enter
tain with a miscellaneous shower to-
night at her home, 11ol North Wall
lace street. for Miss Emma Beerman,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Beerman.
The marriage Of Miss Beerman and
Arthur Banner will take place next
month.
Guests will include the bride-elect,
her mother, members of Kappa Phi
Delta sorority. and Mrs. William
Banner, Mrs. H. A. Spurgeon, Mrs.
Earl Ross. Miss Elizabeth Hudson,
Miss Hortense St. Lorenz and Miss
Dorothy Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Luncheon Scheduled

Members of Naomi auxiliary,
Order of Eastern Star, will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Leona Richardson
Friday at a covered dish luncheon
at the summer home of Mrs. Mabel
Hughes, $40 RiverView drive.
Games and swimming contests will
be included in the afternoons en-
tertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Let US ask
ourselves but one question. Is a
deliberate refusal TO repay bOr-
roved money any more heinOus a
crime than deliberate preparation
to slaughter millions Of men? Is
a dead beat worse than killer?
One usually doesn't anticipate
honorable or noble behavior from
murders. and by what other name
shall We designate mankind so
long as these hideouS interna-
tional conflicts continue?
Our Senator Borah tells us that
never before has there been such
a general reputation Of honor
able debts. Well, neither have We
ever before had such a general
slaughter of honorable men. The
former is a natural result Of the
latter.
For my part, though We suffer
great financial losses, I hope
Europe does not repay her money
debt 10 US. No sane man lends
TO one who has fieeced him nor
ruSheS to the financial rescue of a
dead beat. So it may be We shall
be saved for a while from further
participation in Europe'S destruc-
tive paStime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Card Parties

Brightwood Council, Daughters Of
America, will sponsor a euchre party
Friday at the Omar Baking Com
pany plant for the benefit Of
orphans.
st. Mary's Social Club will spon-
sor for a card and lotto party to-
morrow afternoon at the school hall,
315 North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Mrs. Hull Entert0inS

Mrs. c. R. Hull entertained with
a dinner and bridge party Monday
night at her home, 1884 Gordon
street. Guests were Mrs. Victor
Smith, PlainfeId; Misses Martha
Moran and Genevieve Lee, Browns
burg; Miss Edith Wheatley, Beech
Grove; Misses Helen Davis, Rena
Cohen, Edith Jester and Sarah
Rundberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
SociologiSt
ErrS About
Sex Truths
Fifteen Minutes Declared
insufficient to Get Real
knowledge.

BY GRETTA PALMER
lines SPECIAL Writer

NEW YORK. July l1-"An that
4 you have 20 know about sex Is
sex technique. and that can be
learned IN fifteen minutes." DIR.
Ernest r. Groves.
Dr.. Groves is professor Of sociol-
orv n the University OF North
Carolina and a delegate 70 the sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
SOrOritU PnTtU Set

Mrs. Bert Cole will entertain
members of the Verdus Cords
sorority at a luncheon bridge party
tomorrow afternoon at her home
3l08 Brookside parkway. Special
guests will include Mesdames Louie
Mills, William Shirley, Lee Reed
and Don RodarmeI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

[ o E e I n e T
strange. In a
world where the
nations prepare
for mass murder
1t is scarcely
reasonable to
hope for a high
sense Of hnan-
Clal honor. In
deed. it seems
incredible for us
to look for any
thing but re-
pudiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
DAY SET ASIDE FOR
PROGRAM OF CLUBS

Mrs. c. E. Rumpler is chairman
of the Bethany Park Club day to be
held Monday, July 80, when group
of Indiana Federation clubwomen
will take part. Mrs. Edwin 1. Pos
ton, Martinsville, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

OlAA - -@lpll OF
the conference
on education for
m aria &c, at
Teachers Col
lege, Columbia
university. But
We still disag gree
with him.
In spite of all
his PhD and
academic hon
ors DR.. Groves
has never had
the rather COM
mon experience
Of being a little
girl and being
brought up &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

MO doubt Senator Borah voiced
~ the sentiment of millions
when he acclaimed that, while
We must D. prepared for anything
these days in either moral or
financial fields, the reputation of
international debts seems in
credible.
Upon sober second thought,
however, it should not appear al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Garden PGrty Set

Council Of Jobs daughters, Bethel
I. and members viii attend a garden
party tomorrow night at the home
Of Misses Eileen and Kathleen
Byers. 6S1 Congress avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Reed Family to Meet

Thrtv-eighth annual reunion OF
the Reed family Will be held Sun
CAV at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenton Ayres. $500 Pleasant Run
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

IT'S very days this cool and modsh number
The designs IA 20
10 ga yards 80 inch fabric plus 2
O
sewing chart OF this model,
mail Julia Boyd indianapolis Times 24
Maryland indianapolis together with Is coin
The Summer Pattern Book with complete selection of Julia Boyd
designs when purchased separately Or
above additional
10 with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Beta chapter. Omega Kappa sor-
ority. will meet at 8 tonight at the
home OF Miss Petty Piper, $3.50
North Delaware street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

jittorS, that's all Sure they want u ."
 sho caught hls mood, You old sport. We're going to bo rleh l feel 1t in my bonesl"
 Tom stood up. "its tho draft from that alarmed window your bones feel. You're going back to bod. You've been up too long,"
 Carrying h6r across tho room, no whispered, q was kidding. Thore'll Do \ lottor from Hartmer" to-
 But tomorrow was Just another day. Bills. Fright. Waiting. it was after dinner whom the doorbbll rang. New York was eall- Ing Mr Warncr on a neishbor's Hurry" Morley cried, land good luck, my darling!"
 In Now York Barney Bayne, with tho shrowdness that had cur. riod him from offieo boy to mana. ger of Hartmere industrios, looked at the check beside the telephone. Ten thousand dollars ..
 This was Dayn0'a memont. mdn't old Hartm6re himself told hIfh Go handle tho deal? Hadn't he said, If this check isn't enough, we'll triple. Two Just found out that GrGyling's on 10 tho Warner phtGnt. We've got to have 1t, Send Martin out there by plane, If you have Co. But got it tonight"
 Barney Bayno smiled. And the Inventor didn't oven have c phUn6i 1
 It made things easier. It re-. dueed tho figure he had intended offering Tom Warnor, It shaped q haSy hope of Junior Partnership Into q burning expectancy. lt waB power
 Then, "Tbis is Tom Warner" c bu0yant voice said. Broathlesbiy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Back stage at the Folles on closing night with Joe Famigietti everyone is hurrying to and fro =. a group in a dimy-ghted corner polishing hngernails
 toes bending back and forth Cherry Preser, chest nuthared beauty relaxing two chairs with her blonde sister June sitting on the floor playing youd guess it) jacks with Vivian Janis. Fannie Brce was paint ing her nails She only likes the scarlet for the stage fine housekeepe Cleanliness in her dressing room is one thing Miss Brce demands She planes it on the fact that she was born where the dirt and squaor of New York were the thckest. Eugene and Willie Howard enjoy
 highba between skits. Also seek information on the horse races of the day Judie Barron in her dressing room attred in brides costume Part of her stage ap Downcast her last appearance in New York for awhile but resolved to become hit at that we-known night club in Chicago toward which she's now heins'
 ican costume reading Anthony Adverse autograph hunters at the stage door including one ragged newsboy using his last copy of tabloid to collect two voarless men sarnf at Autographs the stage door
 One of them wstfuly saying Remember when we paid twelve berries a seat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Bayne was laughing. "its your property. You should know what its worth to you"
 Worth to himl It was Morley's hoalth. Warmth and clothes It was living.
 But the patent was no good to anybody, lying in 6 dresser drawer.
 "f'd soil tonight, MT Baync, for twenty thous----"
 "DON'T DE A
 FOOL WARNER"
 Bayne roared. Don't be < fool, Warner. Wo aren't hungry for this thing; we'd probably ghelve 1t. In fact we're looking at . follows valve that has yours skinned c
 Toms hand tishtened round the r0e0iyer.
 Dayne said indinsrsntly we Just thought---"
 But what tho Hartmere Indus- trlos thought was not forthcoming. Tom swallowed hard. He must not lot DayDe hang up. "WIli you give," tho words stuck, "ten thousand cash? You knoW---"
 Dayne's Interruption was honey. "Say, Warner, you're oil off bal- anee too close to this thing. Don't you know that our attorneys could word claims around your structure that would permit US to manufacture your valve without paying you c dime? We'ii give you two thousand dollars. We want you satisfied. But # you dor't want----''
 Rage and fear grapplcd within Tom Warner But fear iB stronger than mans faith :.
 "il0w soon could you pay meY"
 Tomorrow. Our Mr Martin iB out that way. believe" No uge saying Martin would Do sent spe. Gially. "AIi you have 10 do is have q notary rendy, and wire mo imnr. diatcly confirming this eonversn. ton"
 They hung up. The deal WAS closed, and Tom Warner had not spoken ngain.
 His thanks 10 tho nelghb0r wefe vague. His feet were glued Co tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
FORTY SEVEN CENTS

concrete. Yet c few minutes be- fore he had flown over this side
 Morley 50. up In bed. Did they
 "They took it, all right" ShO tried to see his eyes. Then why aren't you laughing 2" His eyes were awful. "They took lt for two thousand dollarsl And I'm supposed to send them wire of confirmation ."
 She strove to comfort him. "Dar- ling, two thousand all ct once Ia afRluonce We're richl Now you can work on your mercury motor. t. .i, WO can rent q better house. And maybe--next year."
 He knew what she meant. After all, the baby had cost her |. "0osh, Morleyl Somebody s~ ought to sock me. l lot those birds get away with murder and you're the ono who takes tho rap." But l feel grand. You ought to bo ashamed, Tom Warner. You should bo grateful :" He sat down. II should, ut that I guess I had myself kidded. Hart mere probably wants tho damned valve for his kids to play
 sho slid her hands beneath his cuffs. squeezed his wrists. Pretty snooty about our fortune, aren't you? Blase! But you can't fool
 He caught her to him; downed the lump In his throat. "You're mi aSaA AuAN marry such . woman!"
 young follow: You have to sond niRe."
 "Thero's change in tho cisarett, box" Morley said.
 Ho counted the change, Forty. sovon cents.
 There wero no bills.
 Morley was right. Fighter than sho know. He'd bottar thank God for tho two thousand and look for q job digging diteh0s. Ho touched her hair. "I wont be long. You'll have to give up tho Riylcra. sweet But you can yet senlino coat ." Three times past tho teloRrap pt ! offieo. Lingering the change In hii pocket, Forty.seven cents {. Il cost seventy to wiro New York.
 That meant collect or asking tho elork to trust him till morning, Hs walked up and down; tried tt bring hlmsolf to 1t. A boy inside tho office switched off tho window lights.
 TOM HAD TO
 QUIT STALl.iNG Panic aeiyed Tom, He had tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
THE DEMOC CRAFTS
 Daily Short Story
Complete tn This Issue

change his mlndl Where would he |ho then? Where would Morley be?
 At the little oak desk hN started to write. After the words, Will Ac. cept Your Two Thousand, hts hand baked, The wtubby pencil refused to move. He kept hearing voice; yot no one had spoken, UNTRUE <, UNTRUE TO YOURSELF, ., TO HERi
 That's what he was hearing. HS looked toward tho gray, parchtu clerk, but hor head was bent above an envelope. The office was quiet.
 He began again: "I Will Ac.
 Then he heard his name. No trick this time. The little grey clerk was saying, "You gotta make ono moro trip, Jimmy" to the boy dosing on tho bench. Party named Warner on Elm Avenue. Thomas
 Beforo the boy could reach the envelope, Tom grabbed it. "i'm Warner. Give it here!" No Identification or apology, .. Ho toro open the wire and read it In less timo than the clerk could stutter, "You cant do that. Wc can't"
 Jlmmys oyes popped. He scratched his head and tried to de- cide whother to get water for Miss Mattlc, who certainly was going to faint, or follow the crazy man through tho door.
 Ho ran for water, A wise boy was Jimmy
 it would have boon foolish Go follow q man who dashed (hatless, Into tho night. A man who looked not where he ran, but saw biagoned In tho sky aoventoon words of a telegram;
 Oifcr Forty Thousand Dollars, Your Patent Number 0gtSOO4 Stop Wire Acceptance. Signed Grcyllnc Manufacturing Com. pany, New York City. ft would hnvo been very, very foohsn' r,,,w ,,vr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

You called me9"
 Bayne's voloe was as smooth as whipped cream. "oh, yes Mir Bayno speaking. Hurtmere h. dustries, Wo understand you're anxious to- sell your valve"
 Mot anxious '" The words camo too quickly. "Td like to sell, Mir Bayne, But"
 "What's your prlco?" Tho whipped cream had stiffened.
 Tom tried to say fifty thousand dollars. His valve was worth moro than that. Why -
 Bayne's silence grew louder. Icy water dripping into Toms ear; cautioning him.
 Ills own voice was q shock How much will you pay"
 That wasn't what he meant to sny, Ho damned himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Fan,iliar taces along tamiliar bUDays .Derter Fellows payng hs annual vs Go Waterbury With RinO linz Brothers aud ookin0 youthful aud vtgor ous as be did hen he first joied up as am adVnnce man
 Heury Quinn, geniai aud obligimg as ever in his duties as postal cashier. Louis Freedman, gracious as ever aud the epitome of efficient salesmamship. Dave Hayes enroute to tue municipal gol course Were he's pro and s capabe of drivng the longest ball in the city. Rudy Drescher, rotund and happy friend of aH and sundry smiles welcome every side as he passes along. Joe Happy aud his three talented ss ters EsteHe Olive and Muriel rushing into staton WATR for c rehearsal of their openag broadcast. Attorney "Mit" Meyer greetimg them and showing nn easy faiiarity 0ith rao terms and rnles for so mew nn erecutiue in the gnHne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Barbs. . That "artifctat pacemaker" Whtch Dr Hyans of New York has nvented Co sar heart action ooain aag be aH right but w set tue pace e so joy- fallv fotiowed back in l020? Mavbe Me 0o.p' could get someavhere Dh tts neW policies tue partv scaited until the president ran out 0f embdrrassIng ideas. 4 Cleveland piano mover fen three stortes i hs sleep aud got a0av wth ony feD sght bruises But he cant guardntee tue same for dny ptano he .poves H0peful si0ns 0f recoverv: Que of Detrotfs crclsive business ens clubs recently backbaled am applicant. Al Capone faled agaim to get out ot Az. ldnta pententiary aOrit Of hnbeds rorpns NoW, he had used c aU00den pistol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

had better doctors; more care
 And all the time, tucked away in a dresser drawer, there was A fortune. A million
 Tho doorbell rang.
 Tom scanned the letter; dashed to tho second floor.
 Morley" He lowered his voice. "lt'B happened, Morley -: Heres a letter from n bird in New York who wants to buy the patentl"
 Hc was by her bed, eyes afro. DO you roalige what that means? our troubles nro over Wen got you down south now"
 Tho girls white face flushed. "Tm laughing, honey. Even while I'm crying
 Tho past two grim years [. Tho months Tom had sought work in vain The weeks sho had been too lll 10 care ... A nightmare to be forgotten. Sho covered Toms cars with hor hand. Hold on 10 me--tight. | --it'ss hard to believe all at onec
 They ro.read the letter; ox- nmlncd the signature,
 Hnrtmere Industries
 "Thnt's big league, sweet" Tom snid. "Comphnios liko Hartmore don't fool" He filpped tho paper. "Your old man came through for you nftor all, didn't he? Which do you like bost---ermlne or sablo?"
 sable" she laughed "1t looks warmer"
 They read tho letter again.
 "But how did they hear of your valve, Tom2"
 "patont office, silly. Those big boys have access to all the flies. And don't forget the claims Of that littlo patent nre as broad ag q bnttlcship. It's worth milllonl If l had the money to push it, could rovo1utioniSe ."
 "But you haven't Tom. fts bot. tor t0 sell"
 She knew what Toms invention mohnt Co him, how hard and long he had worked. But to talk of keeping lt -. They couldn't, that's all.
 "You'd better answer Hartmero's letter today"
 Ho rolled G cigarette, licked tho rico paper. You bet [ will, Pll tell 'om my prieo is ,"
 Something stopped him. Even Co Morley it was hard to mention the amount he should get. It would sound crazy With tho, wind blowing tho sicazy blind that wuy Fantastic. Liko putting snit on a robin'S tail. All you had to do was catch tho robin ..
 "Llsten, Morley That vaivo will change tho whole oil-heating in. duBtry. No wonder iartmera wants itl What would you think af asking twenty thousand?"
 iIor eyes widonod. ooh, Tom"
 "WhAt do you moan oh, Tom 2" iIo folt hollow. Let down, "THEY WON'T DO
 TT HONEY"
 "They won't do lt, honey" she eropcd, "Why, twenty thousand Of papor you're selling"
 IIe lot her words stab him. 4 piece of paper! Hours, days, nights Of research; concentration. Exporl- ments made by hook or crook, with mak 0Bhifts. Bits Of metal bought with lunch money. Homo. made cigarettes. Moments of ecstasy, when no had b0en sur6 he had it-- only Go find his model wouldn't work. More study .. Another trial, Throo years Of it Again and again. Hanging on grimiy Co his droam when the factory shut down; keeping q stiff upper lip to Morley Then tho day tho Unitod States Patent 0ffiGo had granted him protection which would really hold water.
 A Dlceo of paper
 "f.iBten, you," no managed Co laugh. "Y0u'il respect that paper wh0n you're summing yourself on the RIvlora."
 Ills hand tremblod as ho poured her medicine. Ono---tw0-.thr6c--. four drops.
 Ono--two--three---four days. A week,
 A week that was q century,
 Ills smile was q gFimae0, "1ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing. co-worker of Phyllis Matun of the Clock Shop writes wish her well in her illness Tony Sacco scored big hit at Hamilton park last night on the eve of his inaugural broadcast WATR the Voice of Waterbury Veteran racquet wielders of Waterbury such as Francis Smith, Ed Mcdonald, Neil Ma loney eaman Harvey Eddie Sutton etc. said to be pairing to inscrbe their the dotted line for the nua Naugauck Valley tennis championships to be played at the Waterbury Country Club next month Allie Af fedt stereoyper is getting quite few congrats on his Lake Hitchcock home with its attractive stone wall surrounding it. Nice work, Allie. Steve Girard of Philadelphia will spend the weekend in Waterbury. Ray Fzpatrick conducted Dick Palatines Continuation School boys through the Democrat plant yesterday and then supplemented this by visit Co WATR in the adjacent Had lev company quarters.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
THE END.
DROP IN TUDEROULosTs SEEN

New York-(UP)-statisticlans Of tho Metropolitan Lifo Insurance company predict q large reduction In tho tuberculosis death.rate In t034. Aftor studying hte mortality flgures for tho first thre months of tho yoar, they believe that tho uoath.r rate among tho industrial workers will bo about 60 per i00,' 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

another dud, sweet. The Hartmero bunch don't want it."
 "Of course they do. Give them time to answer your letter."
 "It'll be Q woek tomorrow"
 Fragile and gallant she was, proppod In q chair near the regis- ter. 1T know how you feel, honey. It's no joke waiting around-when It's 50 vital But"
 iio tucked tho comforter about her. "Dut your old man has the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Introducing another of Sacred Heart High orodu, ates Christine Costello, sister of he courteous ana
 Chris is one Of our most courteous, kind aud stn- cere pupils throughout school term. lm her ome man find remarkably cheerful disposition V'th smue for evervone. Rest of luck, Chris on yo~r pnth through hfe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Rv MAunE WILLIAMsON

HIS eyes desperate he threw coa into the furnace III Only small pyramid left In February the con- temptation of empty furnace in Iowa will make any eye desperate-no matter how strong the chin.
 Tom Warner switched off the light ducked rafers He thought of Morley lying i'll upstairs. She'd been such brick The baby had lived three hours If only they'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
cooLTDGE MEMOViAL URGED

Northampton, Mass tUPD -- Councilman Edmund L., t.amprOn has introduced q resolution urging thlB city, homo of tho late Calvir Coolidge, to erect a suitable mo- morinl to tho former president IMmnron iA A dNmoernt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
The Cast of Characters in "FOrty.Seven Cents"

TOM, who had worked for months on . valve which his wife MORLEY, thinks Is valuable and it turns out to be Q treasure for both of them,