davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

zation designed to cover the entire country.
 It is understood that application for articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secre- tary of the state at Hartford and that local units will be re-organiz- ed in the principal cities of New England. Town and county units will be formed later.
 The organization will launch a campaign of education on issues confronting the public today in To- cal, state and national government, especially those which affect rights liberties, employment, taxation and business.
 The revived organization has an- nounced its Specific purposes" tc be the defense of the constitution the education of voters to their re- responsibilities as citizens, the pro. lection of the state against self seeking minorities; to work for q sound and stable government and for a balanced state and fedora, budget and to vote for candidates who will uphold these principles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
VETERAN TOOK
 HIS OWN LIFE

New Bedford, Mass, April 23.- (UP)-Locking himself in the bath room of his Ward street home, Percy D. Ames, 45, World war vet eran and inspector at the New Bedford customs house, commit ted suicide to-day by shooting him. self in the head with a revolver.
 Ames' wife, fixing the furnace in the cellar, heard her husbands body fall to the floor. She ran upstairs and discovered tEe bath room locked. Mrs Ames summoned neighbors, who broke dwon tho door.
 She told authorities that Ames suffered rp,rvous breakdown six months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Poicemans Sensational Charges Stud Odd Court Case
|STOREROOM BLAZE
 PROVES DAMAGING.
$500 Loss Attributed to Sawdust and Rubbish
 Accumulation

Damage estimated at about $500 was done this morning when fire started in an accumulation saw dust and rubbish in the rear store- room of a combination st0re.gnr- age building, owned by Mary Wait kewicz and located at 146 Chip man street. Answering box alarm at 3:lO, firemen were at the scene until after o'clock this morning.
 The fire swept up through side- walls of the one story. frame struc- ture and fought its way out on to the roof, spreading to the roof of the garage. Cars In the garage were saved from the flames. Five companies of firemen were at the scene, directed by Deputy Thomas Cavanaugh.
 Investigation by the office of the fire marshal after the blaze today indicated that combustion was the cause.
 At 10:01, Engine 9, quelled a chimney fire at the home of Ed ward Hanlon, 36 Haasc street. The building Is owned by the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank.
 In a third alarm this morning, firernen went at 10:58 to the home of Mrs Sarah Horrigan, 105 Chest nut avenue. where an oil burner caused a Kitchen fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Bremen Battle Flames Man Battles Bremen

Bremen are hoping to-day that they won't have many like one they answered early last night in which two mem- bcrs of the department were assaulted by a man who had set his own house on fire. The police department would prob ably agree in the sentiment for, n policeman who went in to arrest the incendiarist was also attacked.
 When flrcmcn entered the home, at 292 WOlcOtt street, just before 5:3O o'clock last night, they found set fire blazing. Oil had been thrown on living room furniture, while a blaze was already underway in the cellar. The man of the house, Joseph Candy, B, told firemcn that he wanted the place to burn.
 Private Harold Parker was kicked in the eye while bend- ing down in the cellar and using a hand cxtinguisher on the flames; Private Charles Delaney was struck; Motor Patrolman George McElligott was also attacked as he enter. cd the home. s.. ,
 Arraigncd in chambers in city court to-day, Candy was charged with drunkcncss, breach of peace, and resist ance, while mention of pos- sible arson charge was made. Judge Edward MascOlo, call- ing the case one of a medical nature, committed the accused to the state hospital at Nor- wich for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
PASSOVER SERVICE
 OF YOUNG ISRAEL

A special Passover service will be held at the main auditorium of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute at 8:30 tonight under the sponsor ship of the Young Israel organiza- ton. A Passover message will be delivered by Rabbi Moses D.. Sheinkopf. The service was ar- ranged by Hyman Kastelman, pres ident of the Young Israel group.
 Saul Zukerman will act as can- tor at tonight's service, and Ben jamin Gruskay will act as guide. There will be a religious service followed by evening prayers.
 Tonight marks the eve of the first of the last two days of the Passover, which Is being cclebrat- ed by Jews all over the world. Young Israel, since its organiza- ton here, has been holding spec ial services on all feast days and special occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
WARRING OVER
 BONUS MEASURE

Washington, April 23.-(UP)- The administration revealed today that large additional taxes will be necessary if congress passes sol- dier bonus bill providing heavy ex- penditures "outside the budget" Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen- tau, Jr, told the senate finance committee at hearings on the Har- rison bonus measure that the credit of the country depends very largely upon scrupulous adherence to the presidents budget program" i"
 "The treasury would view with great alarm" he said, "the enact- ment of any bill which calls for large additional expenditures. with out compensating additional taxes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Charges by 9 policeman that the owner of car which was struck by a machine operated by an al- legged drunken driver was more in- terested in a settlement for dan,- age done to his automobile than In testifying against the accused marked the hearing of city court case today. The case was that of Primo Jamele, .25, of S7 Fox street, whose car struck parked machine owned by John Pagan of 1163 East Main stret near the latter's home.
 Motor Patrolman George McEl- ligott, who arrested Jamele a few minutes after the accident, made the charges from the stand as he testified that in his opinion Ja-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Ennis, Martin J. Dunn, assistant controller, City Clerk John F. Fitzmaurice. Superintendent Matt thew J. Smith of Brookside home and Attorney James F. Mcknight. The states attorneys office was represented by County Detective Roland G. Alling.
 Final Salute
 At the grave in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery, committal services were read by Father Rice. The firing squad was in charge of Sergeants John Ken- nedy, Albert Linden, Frank Rieliys and tho following privates: Ed- ward Dunphy, Joseph Donovan. Charles Bagley, Paul Marticell0 and John Hubbard.
 Taps were sounded by Bugler Earl Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
FUNERALS

The funeral of Thomas J. Kill martin will be held from the home of his mother, Mrs Mary Kilmar- tin, 15 State street, tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock to the Church of the Immacuate Concep- ton where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the old St Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home after z o'clock this evening.
 The funeral of James Kelly will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street with services at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning at St Patrick's church. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Private funeral services for Thomas Stack were held this mor- ming at the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street. Rev James Coughlin officiating. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
MADE TO
 SCHOOL PUPILS


 Pittsburg. April 23.-(UP)-The International Scholastic Art Ex- hibit opens here tonight. It por- trays work selected from 100000 American high school students and the officially selected work of scv- eral hundred foreign secondary schools. The scholastic awards art jury distributed thousands of dol lars in prizes, and IS art scholar ships. The scholarships include: Michael Martiska, the Norwich Art school, Norwich, Conn, to Art School of Detroit Society of Arts and crafts: Joseph, Scarrozo, senior high school, New Britain, Conn. to Vesper George School of Art. Bos- ton; Victor sindoni, English high school, Lynn, Mass, to Cleveland School of Arts, one-half year..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Crusaders Organize
 For New Offensive
National Commander Fred G. Clark in Radio Broadcast
 Tonight Statewide Action Expected

Local members of the Crusaders of New England. the organization formerly unidentified with the fight against the prohibition amendment will listen tonight to the address of Fred G. Clark, national com mander of the society, who will speak over the Columbia network at 10:45 o'clock. Mir Clark's ad- dress is believed to be the first step in a campaign of re-organi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

epctue the 0 ontofnh chugcC of The gnsm
 
  
  Cros Mie scued the t o  , Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Dead Doctor Heals
Stomach Ailments

A weird story is told of we'll
known specialist reaching from the
grave TO curb stomach suffering
Years ago this doctor created a pre-
scription for stomach ulcers, acid
stomach. gas pains, heartburn, indi-
gestion, bloating, belching and other
symptoms when caused by excess
acid. Then the good doctor died.
But his name brought fame after
death as one user told another of
his wonderful prescription. In the past
six years, 54.169 grateful persons have
written letters telling of their recov
cries This prescription is known as
the Udga Treatment. If you suffer from
stomach acidity. don't let Time in
crease your pain. Remember. minor
ailments can become serious and ex
pensive disorders. You owe it to your
self to get Udga today. One trial must
convince YOU or your money back, at
Hooks and good druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
PRICE OF BREAD
SURE TO CLIMB,
BAKERS PREDICT
Domestic Wheat Shortage,
Taxes and Import Costs
Held Responsible.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Coinci-
dent with a rise in wheat prices in
all world markets, baking industry
leaders today predicted increased
bread prices and a possible reduc-
ton in the quality Of wheat loaves
because Of the domestic grain
situations.
Despite recent completion of the
1885 harvest, good wheat for bread
making is difficult to obtain and
supplies from now on until the next
harvest Will be wholly inadequate,
the bakers said.
In addition. they added, millers
are complaining Of their inability to
absorb the rising price Of wheat and
-four jobbers are protesting the
strain Of the processing tax.
For The hrst time in history, it
was said, white spring wheat is being
transported from the Pacific Coast
to the Middle West and the East
Several million bushels have been
imported from Canada and before
the next harvest fully 100000
bushels of foreign grain will have
been purchased by American millers
an expert calculated.
An executive Of a large baking
company pointed out that much of
the wheat that will become avail
able will not be Of the present
quality.
We are beginning to worry about
the difficulties of getting suitable
flour supplies" he said. Most of
the carry-over of 10000. 900 bushels
Of good grain from last season is at
Gulf of Mexico ports, where it orig
inally was shipped for export orders
that never materialized A lot is
in Chicago. But both of those
points are out of the path of mill
ing centers. Transportation charges
back to milling centerS will be
heavy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

II 3O-Floyd Town orchestra fCBS)
y o0-Midnight-SiRn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
COMMODITY SHIPMENTS
SHOW HUGE INCREASE
Rail Group Predicts an Upturn in
Area CarlOadings.

Optimism over future business
conditions prevailed yesterday at the
meeting of the Ohio Transportation
Board. railroad officials reporting an
increase of 3 per cent thus far this
year in commodities hauled in the
territory.
Largest increases in commodity
shipments was in agricultural i'm
plements and farm necessities. The
only carloading decreases were in
flour, hay, livestock, petroleum and
canned goods.
Estimated carloadings for 1885, it
was reported, are 6O8,814 as against
592 909 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS

5:z5-Dangerous Paradise. drama CNBCl
6.00-One Mans Family. drama (NBC).
s:30-House Of Glass. drama (NBC). !
7.oo-Town Hail Tonight.
s.0O-Cotton Queen Minstrels Showboat.
s30-Ray Mobiles orchestra tNBCl.
eOO-WLW News room.
e:I5-Lum and Abner tNBC1.
o30-Salute to Cities, Crosley Military
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

io:Oo-Gene BurcheHs orchestra.
i0.I5-Geo Dufys orchestra.
i0:3O-Blly Bissett orchestra fNBC).
ll.OO-Continental Gypsies Mutual.
ll.15-Joe Sanders orchestra Mutual.
II .45-Horace Heidt's orchestra Mutual
I2.OO-Midnight-Bob Geltmans orchestra
l2.15-GeOrge Duffy's orchestra.
10 :3O-Moon River, organ and poems.
IL :O0-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Train Riding Youth Injured

Earl Ramey, %, Portsmouth, o.,
received a mashed foot early today
when he and a companion, John
Stires, %, Wilkes Barre, Pa. at
tempted to jump from a moving Big
Four freight train at Belmont-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

1927. an increase Of 423 students
over the registration Of last year.
Freshman registration reached 1865.
an increase of 135 over 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
I. q. Registration Up

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. 10
Enrolment for the fall term at In
diana University today reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
SEPT. 1s. 1895

Physics Club Holds Meeting
The first meeting this semester Of
the Physics Club in Technical High
School was held yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

miliicent Graves emrlovr
George Drimgold, tells her he has
a confession to dictate and warns
her against a woman in a bI,cI
erminc coat. .A
Miliicent leaves tie office and
sees such a woman. Later she
hres her purse has been t,L,an
and a similar one substituted II
tie elevator she meets a H.
guished-looking man of r;JJIo
age.
Returning to the office. M;l,i-
cent finds Drimgold dead I, 49,
ic she rrshc9 away and registar.
at a hotel under an asssum.J
name. Next day she meets H.
stranger again. He tells bar b..
name is Jarvis Happ. Happ sends
her to beauty shop where !,
spite of her protests, she is trans.
formed into a brunei.
HapP takes her home, intro
ducing her as his secretary. M;lIi.
cert is alone in her room WHEN
a young man she has never seen
before enters. He says, What did
you do with the notebook in which
you wrote Drimgold's confes-
sion 2"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

Tigers to carry off the honors in
the American league.
Frankie Frisch. head man of
the Red Birds, calls the Cards a
"prctty good hall club But the
bows in the press bo:; elected his
team TO first place with 12G
votes. The Birds also polled 81
for second place and II for third:
Three writer's thought so little Of
the champs they named them for
fourth position.
The Tigers were less success
full. Walter Johnson's Cleveland
Indians scoring 81 first-place
votes while the 1884 champions
were given only 90. The point
system, however, gained the nom
ination FOR Mickey Cochrane's
club as II writer's selected the
Tigers to run second, only 80
choosing the Indians for second
place.
Rv the point system a club gets
s for first place vote, Z Tor Il
second and so on downward TO
one for eighth place.
Second-placc honors in the Ma
tioral league went to Bill lerry5
Giants who scored n counts for
first and 90 for second place. In
the American league the New
York Yankees are doped to fin
;sh third. with "a votes for first,
20 CO.. cocord and GO for third.
Ry votes and points the Giant"
are favored for third place IN
1885. ,.u
Rogers Hornsby's Browns still
are considered second division
material, although they got one
vote for third place and another
for fourth IN 1885.
Two Other American league
clubs, the Senator'S and Chicago
White Sox, got no, votes for first
place. In the National league
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati are considered without a
chance 10 finish first.
When Frisch called his team
"prctty good" he also pointed out
that bascbalI's most popular past
time is to pick The champions to
repcat.
"And what foolish notion
that is" he declared.
Nevertheless the scribcS have
gone on record as riding with the
champions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
CARDS, TIGERS
D()PED TO WIN
NEXT SE'!ASON!
That Is How Contests Look
Ia Advance To Sports
Writers In U. s.
By T. w. KIEELEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, March q. tUp).
The worlds champion Cardinals
yesterday had become the choice
Of 195 members of the Baseball
Writer'S association 10 win the
National league pennant in 1885.
The poll, conducted by Sporting
News, national baseball wac&ly,
also named the champion Detroit
you wouldn't mind goin% up TO ny
study wei follow you in 4 few
moments and make some pra!inii-
nary explanations believe my
wife showed you The study"
"Oh yes she said. you wish
me to 90 now"
He nodded.
She turned and left the room,
conscious Of the eyes of Dick
Gentry focused upon her figure,
taking in every motion Of her
1.-THE Eody.
She entered the study and had
barely closed the door when Rob
ert Caisc flung it open and rush
ed into the room. his eyes glitter
ing with triumph.
Now" he said, "I've got 1t.
Got WHAT" she asked, irrlta-
ton in her voice.
He whipped photograph from
This" he said, sis a photo
graph of the Murder Girl.
Milliccnt Graves schooled her
self to hold her face without OK
preston as she stared at her Own
picture. =,
"Well,' she said, "what about
it,"
"BIond, you see" said Caisc,
"but all that we have to do is
touch up the hair and the com.
pIcxion a little and we have this
He whipped another photograph
from his pocket, in which The hair
had been colored with photo
graphic oil paints, and the COM
nlexion of the skin had been
made slightly darker.
Millicent Graves glanced up
from the photograph, knowing
that apprehension showed in her
eyes.
She met the young mans tri-
umphant grin.
81 might have known he said,
chat Jarvis would pull fast one
on Nom. I figured it out for my
self and figured out just about
what he'd do"
81 don't understand YOU" Mil
liccnt said, her voice strained.
ooh yes you do" he grinncd.
Miss Milliccnt Graves - the
Murder Girl.
Go be continueD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII

Millicent's nerves had suffered
too many shocks that day. This
was the last straw. She wanted
to scream, wanted to fling her
self on the bed and break into
tears. Instead, however, she faced
the steady, blue eyes of the young
man and said in a voice whose
casual calmness amazed her,
"Will you kindly tell me who you
are, and just what you're talking
about"
I'm Robert Caise," he said.
you're the new secretary Jarvis
hired, aren't YOU"
yes" she said, land the fact
that you're Robert Caise doesn't
give you any excuse to come
breaking into my room in this
manner, and as far as your talk
about murder and a notebook is
concerned, | don't know what
you're driving at"
Caise looked at her with a
speculative fIown. His eyes were
defiant, challenging. His mouth
was somewhat petulant.
Perhaps" he said, you're
telling the truth, but I'd bet mon
ey Jarvis was working on the
Drimgold case, and when he
brought YOU home with him :"
His voice trailed off into specu-
lative silence.
Say" he said, "that could be
a black wig, you know. Co you
could have dyed your hair
and -
Once more he became silent in
the midst of sentence took two
swift steps toward her.
Millicent drew back her hand.
Get out" she said, cor I'll
claw the skin from your face"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
DARK
E2,I..l>,,>)r[I y
, CARLETON kENoRaKE
St955 NEA SERVICE INC

"No," he said slowly, almost
iudicially, staring at her, cit
wouldn't be the skin of a blond"
Abruptly he smiled and the
smile transformed his counte-
nance. He seemed to have lost
all the surliness of his manner,
"Frightfully sorry if | bothered
YOU" he said, "but | knew | had
to take you by surprise II | was
going to find out anything"
She kept her dign y, but there
was something disarming in the
smiling friendliness of the young
man.
Come on" he pleaded, "snap
out of it. If you're going to be
secretary to Jarvis Happ, you're
going to he in the house with me
and there's no sense getting away
to a bad start" .
"Under those circumstances, "
she said coolly, II think it would
be best for you to leave the room
at once"
"Not a bad idea, that" he
agreed with smiling acquiescence.
after all, you know, the mater
is fri2htfully strict, and she's got
ideas oh, you'll find it out IN
time"
He opened the door a crack,
stood listening, then thrust a eau
tiously appraising head out into
the corridor, turned and grinned
at her.
Coasts clear" he reported.
"Your good name is still intact.
I'll be formally introduced TO you
later. See that you don't let on
you've seen me before. Au re-
vOir."
lie slipped out into the CORR
dor, closed the door.
The door clicked shut.
- =
Nillicent faced it with a sink
ing sensation in her stomach, a
feeling OF pcrspiration oozlng
from every pore of her skin. Good
heavens. What did the man
know? What was she getting into?
And, come 20 think Of it, what
he'd she done with that notebook?
She remembered taking it from
Drimgold's office. She must have
had It with her when she went to
the hotel. She remembered that