davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
SOLDIER FOUND
 FATALLY SHOT

(Continued from Page 1.)
 embankment to it's barracks in Chelsea. that Baker was missed and that he was found dying. Another was that about 90 min-' | utes after he took his post inside the banks main gate another guardsman found him and that he
 was taken to St. Bartholomew's hospital to die.
 Sentry Heard Shot This version had 1t that the nearest sentry to Baker, 50 yards away. heard q shot and called: Turn out the guard" The sergeant of the guard ran to Bakers post. 1t was said, and found him lying on the ground, gunshot wound in his head, his rife q short distance away. and one round missing from his cartridge belt.
 The guard was paraded immedi- ately. 1t was said, and a fresh sen- try mounted. A surgeon who arr rived in an ambulance was delayed, 1t was said. until the guard officers examined credentials, suspecting the possibility of Q ruse to raid the bank.
 Baker, 22 and unmarried. was on duty in what is called the bullion yard, one of the most important posts of the bank guard. Guard There For Years The guard has been mounted ever since the Gordon riots of 150 years ago. Late each afternoon a young subaltern of one of the rcgi- ments ond the Kings household troops - Coldstream, Grenadiar, Welsh. Scots and Irish guards may be seen leading a detachment of 9 sergeant, 30 men and a drum mer along the Thames embankment into the "city" to take up the night ly guard at 6 D. m.
 It is a special detail for which the bank pays each soldier one shi;- | ling (25 cents). The subaltern, cor responding to a second lieutenant.
 used to get one guinea in gold ($5.25) for his nights duty. Now
 he does not. but he still gets an elaborate dinner, served to him in l He may invite two guests--mGn.
 Once A girl got in by wearing an officers uniform.
 Guard Great Vaults Inside the bank, the subaltern posts four sentries at once behind the blind walls, and through the | night the men in turn do sentry duty over the banks great vaults. | At a. m. they are paraded again | and they march back, their bay onets elistcninG in token that only the kings household troops may wear bayonets fixed in the confines
 of "he city" with it's hard-won privileges of centuries ago against predatory monarchs.
 l Guardsmen thoroughly searched
 the vaults and elsewhere through
 the great bank building for sign of an intruder, but found none. Dete:-
 lives were summoned and they questioned guardsmen and others.
 When Bakers body was found.
 his big bearskin hat was lying a
 short distance away. He had been
 in the guards for 6 year--in the
 company known as the Prince of
 Wales's own. The prince is colonel
 of the Welsh guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
DIO ONNES BACK
 IN THEIR HOME

Callander. Ont. Feb 27-(UP)-- oliva and Mrs Dionne, parents of the quintuplets,, were ''back home" today after . theatrical tour of mid.western cities.
 Both expressed . keen desire Ito see the babies" and resume their normally quiet life on their little farm at Corbeil.
 At Toronto the famous parents denied reports they were taking steps to secure . more direct con- trol of their five small daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
SIX BURCLARIES
 PAST FEW DAYS
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) and the money, part of the day s receipts, was hidden away in the kitchen. sThe cigarette machine was in its usual place when the estab- lishment was closed.
 Mir. Bonis reported that when he opened. the can in the kitchen was emptied of the SIS it had contained and that the cigarette machine, stripped of the money. was on the floor of the rear room. The back window was open.
 Lieuts. Pollard and Balanda dis- count the theory that the window was used and believe that the place, only half a block from East Main street, was broken into through the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

that will revolutionize the method of making copies of deeds and other public documents in town clerks offices. The bill amends sees ton SEQ, of the General Statutes
 which now calls for typewfittep copies. The new law would allow photostatic copies which would not only save time in preparation, but also be more economical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

A f c you f nerves all on
 edge9 Take Lydia E. Pink hams Vege- table Com. pou n d. It's soothing ac- tion quiets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

out of the nomination for the of. flee in the fall elections. Nomina- tion to the office of registrar Is equivalent to election.
 Several names are understood to have been advanced for the office, principally among them, James A. White, present secretary of the republican party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
Liquor BIlIs Out

It was very noticeable today when the senate and house upon the unfavorable report of the judiciary committee rejected e number of liquor bills that the one sponsored by Senator. George T. Culhane of Waterbury was not among them. This gave rise to the statement that the Waterbury legs isiator's measure was being given some serious consideration by the committee, despite the public utter- ance of its chairman, Senator j.. Kenneth Bradley of Westport, that the liquor control act would not be upset.
 1t is understood, however, that the committee is busy perfecting one measure that will contain the best of the helpful suggestions con. taincd in the series of bills con, cerning the liquor laws. There were eight bills in all reported to the senate and all turned down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

i. nerves. You will eat better, sleep sbetter, look better. Probably lit will give you just the extra . energy you need.
 "l Had A Nervous Breakdown" ..ssys Mrs. Lucy Turner of Brazil, In. diana. '.I was rundown and weak. : When I began taking your Vege. [ sfable Compound I could feel big z difference. It makes me sleep well |, ,aad feel like a new person. I always ; take it when have the blues" "l Thought I'd Lese My Mind" . Gsys Mrs. Ann Hamilton of Indian. l. apolis, Indiana. ''I had to work long , hours in . facfory to support my three boys. Your medicine built me sup. gave me restful sleepp and quiet nerves"
 GMRA kv AszaaalHaa ae0gNU1Desa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

(Continued from Page 1.)
 will be heard the bills affecting the personal tax laws of the state. Repeal and exemption are asked in number of them.
 Next Tuesday before the judic. iary committee there will be a hearing on a bill of Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of Waterbury which amends section 340-B of the Gem eral Statutes to permit immediate suits on tax liens.
 Score of Bills Dumped
 Hartford, Conn, Feb 27-(UP)-- Several score of liQuor bills were dumped overheard by the general assembly today to clear the docket and permit consideration of eight major measures which ultimately will be consolidated into a single liberalization proposal.
 The house threw out 32 bills aNd the senate 44, among them those affecting package store, druggists'. taverns' and general liquor permits and various amendments to the control act.
 The senate, in a short session, possed bill requiring three judges to sit in conference in cases of first degree murder indictments where the accused has been convicted by his own confession. A majority of opinion would be necessary to de- termine the degree of guilt.
 Senator Bradley explained "the judges felt that too greataa respon- sibility was placed on one man to decide whether a man should hang or be committed to states prison."
 The bin arose in committee as result of the William H. Dodez case in Bridgeport a few weeks ago. Dodez pleaded guilty to first de- gree murder charge, was convicted by three judges and sentenced to be hanged.
 The law made no provision for g judicial conference up to this time.
 A batch of bills affecting color. ing of gasoline, free use of motor vehicle trucks on farms, licenses and regulations and licensing of gasoline curb pumps, were rec ported unfavorable to the senate. Their provisions are contained in other measures now before conl- mittee, 1t was explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
DO YOU FEEL so
 FIR vOuS THAT YOU WANT TO SCR EA N :?

Are you tired and cross? Ready to cry at the least provocation9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
MPENSAT1ON
 NOT INCREASED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

(Contlnued from Page l.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
by ELLEN WORTH .
Opening lead-A 9.

of spades if you held the East
hand? 1 will admit that the aver
age player will certainly jump in
with the ace, but before making
this play let's analyze the hand.
East has bid spades and West
has opened the nine of spades,
showing that he does not have four,
otherwise he would have opened his
fourth best, to give his partner a
count. At this point East knows
that South holds at least four
spades to the king-queen.
To cash the ace of spades will
establish the king and queen for
South, and all South will have to
do is ruff one spade with the five
of clubs and he still will be able to
pick up Vests four clubs to the
ten spot. But if South is allowed
to win the trick, what is he going
to do with his other three spades?
If he uses the king and five of
clubs in dummy for rufhng, he will
still lose a spade and then be
forced to lose a club also.
While the heart suit can be
established for a discard, East will
force South to ruff with the jack,
and still a spade and a club must
be lost.
While refusal to win the ace Of
spades against a six contract with
a singleton in dummy looks almost
like a double dummy proposition,
you can see that it is based on
sound card reasoning.
Copyright 1885. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
By W. T.. NJ hENNEI
Secretarv American Bridge League

cCNAChai1 fhhSAANoh DAANAS @@NNsNN
THIS is the last of six interesting
i hands from the Terrace Bridge
Club, New York. 1t was given to
me by Fred Kaplan, who enjoys the
weekly duplicate game at the club.
Fine defensive plays seldom fail
to bring forth a word Of praise from
even a declarer whose contract is
defeated. While I believe that the
entire line of defensive play is
easier than the play Of the dummy,
nevertheless the real bridge player
often is judged by his ability to
recognize exceptional defensive Sit
uationS.
In todays hand, Mr.. Kaplan sat
in the East, and 1 am sure you will
agree, after looking the hand over,
that the defense he put up was I'M
usually fine.
=
TN response to East's bid of a
l. spade, Vests opening lead was
the nine of spades. The singleton
five was played from dummy.
Remember that the contract is
six clubs. Would you play the ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Anril 5 to "a at the state rairrrnnnd

April 5 to IA at the State Playground.
Mrs. Eugene Foley is chairman of
the clubs which are in charge Of
ticket sales for the show. At the
meeting Thursday. the ticket cam
paign will be discussed. with Mrs.
Foley presiding.
Leslie F. Ayres. architect for the
model home to be built at this years
show, will speak. r. c. Brown, preSi-
dent Of the show, will address the
group.
Assisting Mrs. Foley will be presi-
dents Of the cooperating clubs. Mrs.
David Fox. Marigold Garden Club;
Mrs. Paul Beard. Neophyte Garden
Club; Mrs. r. NJ. Manring Haw-
thorne Garden Club; Mrs. Herman
c. Wolff, indianapolis Garden Club;
Mrs. Carl Helm, Arbutus Garden
Club and Mrs. j. B. KamminS. Girl
Scouts. Mrs. Rex P. Young, presi-
dent of the Forest Hills Garden
Club, is secretary of the clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Dr. Robert Laid. head o. a chiidreu's
hospital and John Deg. Tealthg pnilau-
-rouist have often argued over whether a
Be son raised ID an environment OF crime
can become a useful citizen n given A
chance OF whether crime is Ia the blood
DR. Laird has infinite faith 10 the magic
% kindness and understanding. while Deg
fru1horulT Dool-poChs such o0sh-
Dr. Laird Is 81 the police station Wnen
Trao Carter lo-Fear-old daughter Of
urE-Euovu criminal Tom Garter. is
brought in and arrested Tor hey suspicious
conduct Interested .u The gill Dr. LaiiQ
Offers 20 give her a 100 in his hospital
during her year ~ probation. provided sne
reuuqulshes al former associations lingo
e. htt-er and accepts only because sne
would otherwise be sent 20 the oelenlloh
home.
That night DR. Laird goes 20 dine with
John Dev and they Immediately sumo
fret~ argument one OF the guests. Ann
We-tnore. asks what the dlscussicn Is
abolt
NOW co on WITH THE SIOEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Yerities Don't Change

There are certain eterna! veri-
ties that do not change. There is
an integrity which must be IN
questioned II marriage IS to sue
coed. The Kentucky man who
made the literary remark that
southern men mix their liquor but
not thSir women, stated a universal
ruth
E 4ven the sultans allow no extra
ha rem privileges to the women who
LOT nge on silken cushions awaiting
the Sultanic smile.
II marriage in the homogeneous
method had not proved itself to be
the best solution Of the races child
welfare situation. 10 would not have
endured. Institutions and laws
arise from general needs. Men
themselves created marriage and
until a more satisfactory method is
found it will endure.
Long, long ago in the southeast
y corner of The Euphrates Valley,
which ID generally conceded to have
zen the cradle OF the human race,
tsh raian took unto himself a wife
4 AS time passed he increased the
Number. it is true.
When the economic trend dis
cOuraged plurality-and the women
themselves became vehement in
objections. anyway-he reduced it
again. Monogamy best suited his
Pneeds. If an invader tried TO in
terfere with a mans relationship
with his wife-Or wives-the invad-
er was killed. Public opinion ap-
proved. Society still frowns on men
who attempt to ALLEVIATE other
mems wives.
Suit Proves Point
In the recent marital doubles the
husband who instigated the divorce
action had no recourse to the So
called stealing theory, apparently.
He had full knowledge of the
project. That he went into court
proves again how pOssesSive is the
masculine heart. Otherwise he
would see the thing through, and
If for other reasons a divorce were
desired. he would not have taken
cover under the thing he himself
had once approved if testimony is
TO be believed.
Maybe it is because the human
race is not always sporting that we
= dare not risk experimental meas
~.res. But much more likely. the
ct that the experiments have not
TODD the test Influences the racial
trend.
Certain things are inviOlate.
Oddly enough those who expert
ment with them come back TO that
belief after awhile. just as the
couples in the reported inter-
changeable marriage situation
have done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
HIGH BMgl! !!!! !E!,lS](y


you can go at the peril of your
life" their father warned him. Gas
sic says the next time you go in
there and make them laugh, she will
throw you out"
1T is rather late conceded the
doctor as he relaxed in his chair.
L forgot it was so late, but l
haven't seen the babies in a week"
They are simply adorable" said
Ann softly. Betty Lou is so beau
tiful with her curly, soft hair and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

dren as you have, my dear lady, and
I dare say they love them as dearly
as John does his. Life isn't worth
much without little folks around.
And these children Of theirs nave
as much right to the better things
in life. happiness. a chance to make
good, as young Jackie and Betty Lou
upstairs"
He clapped his hands sharply
against the arm of his chair and
laughed I haven't been up to see
the young rascalS yet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Monogany
EndureS in
Modern Day
Recent Quadrangle Case
Shows Wife Sharing
Fails in End.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service stan Writer

WTHEN the four wealthy. promi-
w nent Westerners who are said
70 have practiced interchangeable
marriage VOWS. came into the di-
Force courts the other Cay. proof
vas supplied again that men vii
not share their wives. uncOnventiOn-
az though the prOtagonists Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

liberties may be.
Acc Ording 70
one wife's testi-
mony. the two
men had Counte-
nanced a mutual
exchange Of wives
on several Occa-
sion s.. Perhaps
the quartet sup
posed 10 was on
the road 10 a
broader marital
happiness.
But one Of the
husbands Tebeled
at tho game He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
CLUB FOUNDING
TO BE OBSERVED

Second anniversary of the found
ing of Indianapolis De Molay
Mothers Club will be observed with
a musicale tea tomorrow afternoon
at the chapter house, 10l7 Broad
way. All members and De Molay
mothers are invited. Mrs. G. NJ.
Stevens will preside. Mrs. Leo
Grigsby and Mrs. G. B. Spellman
will be in charge of the program.
Miss Dorothy Tillman will give
readings: Misses Betty Lou Liven-
good and Mary 10 Carroll will pre-
sent a play, and Mrs. Arnold Spen-
Ger will sing. Mrs. Ross A. Smith.
first president of the club. will read
a paper on the clubs activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Show
to Be Topic
of Meeting
Garden Club Members to
Be Guests at Tea
Session March z.

Home Show will hold a tea and
business meeting at Thursday.
March 7, at the Architects and
Builders-bldg, for members of the
garden clubs cooperating with ar
rangements for the show to be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Orgot that he had. al least passive
-. helped found the liberty, equal
81, free-love arrangement. Accord
ing to a private detective. the weary
staged a raid on his own
nome in order 10 catch his own wife
with the man who had been his col
q hz,ra frr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Miss Barbara Mae Mcpherson, 233
S. Dearborn-st, will entertain mem
bers Of the Merea Club at ier home
tomorrow night. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Comanche Council, D. of P, will
sponsor a card party at $50 tomor-
row night in Red Mems hall, Morris
and Lee-stS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
ADay'S Menu

Breakfast
Grapefruit sections. cere-
al cooked with dates.
cream. crisp toast. milk,
coffee.
Luncheon
Dreamed tuna fish with
Chinese noodles. scottage
cheese and Jelly sand
witches. coconut cookies.
lemonade.
Dinner
Poached eggs on bed of
buttered spinach. creamed
potatoes. tomato ring SAL
sd. baking powder bis
cults. fresh maple syrup.
cam I'd Strawberries.
sponge cake. milk. coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
MISS MOORE WILL
RE CHR SPEAKER

Miss Julia Harrison Moore will be
guest speaker at luncheon Of the
Eliza A. Baker Club at 1890 Sat-
urday at the Sphinx Arms. Special
musical program will be presented.
Miss Jean Da Vie is in charge Of
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
CHAPTER SIX

now co on WITH The sIOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

at the game He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
BIG DOUBLE BILL OPENS
 AT COLISEUM
Name the Woman and "Call It Luck" Head
 Program Tonight

Combining large doses of thrills and romance, Name the Woman" a Columbia picture featuring Rich ard Cromwell and Airline Judge, comes to the Coliseum Theatre to- night on a big double bill. It is de- scribed as an exciting newspaper story about the adventures of a cub reporter who is responsible for an expose of a corrupt city gov ernment.
 Cromwell, who is usually seen as the shy, retiring lad who wins his lady fair by his sheer naivete, is presented as very much different character in Name the Woman The story carries him through in trigue of politics and a baffling murder case, which he solves in a startling m anner. Naturally a dreamer, this cub reporter becomes a raging bear under the influence of girl and things happen fast and furiously as the result
 An excellent cast supports Crom- well and Miss Judge, including Rita La Roy, Crane Wilbur, Thom- as Jackson, Bradley Page, Henry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
POpULARCOMEDY. TEAM HEAD CAST OF CAPITOL HIT
ZaSu Pitts and Slim Sum- merville Open Tonight in
 Their Big. Moment

Psychic phenomena, the awe of the unknown. and the uncanny manifestations of the spirit world are combined in the RKO-Radio thriller, Their Big Moment' in which ZaSu Pitts and Slim Sum merville are co-starred and which comes tonight to the Capitol the atre.
 The popular comedy team is seen as assistants to vaudeville magi- elan, The Great La Sale. Never before have these two artists been cast in roles more suited to their peculiar talents. AS fluttering feather-brain with jittery hands, zaSu gives another of her laugh provoking performances, and Slim Summerville hands out more than his customary quota of chuckles- all of this being mingled with tense drama.
 The story is of a vaudeville troupe that is hired to perform a fake seance in the home of a wealthy iw73tnan who is trying to communicate with the spirit Of her dead husband When the regu- lar clairvoyant of the troupe quits her job, zaSu Pitts steps hope lessly into the breach, but fills the role in a most surprising manner. The fluttering assistant, unknown to herself has psychic powers. She goes into genuine trance and di- vulges information that exposes a murder plot and brings the cul- prits to justice.
 Their Big Moment" was adapted to the screen from Afterwards, {" Walter Hackett's play which has created sensation in London.
 All in all, Their Big Moment" is fine screen entertainment and should have strong appeal for movie-goers of all ages and classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

Professor Harrington Wells of Santa Barbara, Cal, State college claims to have discovered that whales have lice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
THE REBEL" IS
 EXCITING DRAMA
 ON UPTOWN BILL
Wilma Banky Makes Return to Screen Tn Universal
 Special Feature

After six months of intensive and hazardous filming in the Aus trian Tyrol and Dolemite Alps, Universal's Special, The Rebel" Produced in three versions Eng fish, German and French-has fin- ally been completed and is now showing at the. Uptown Theatre
 The Rebel' was awaited with considerable interest not only by motion picture fans, but by people in the motion picture industry as well. It marks the return to pie lures of Wilma Banky after sev- eral years of retirement, and the re-appearance on American screens of Luis Trenker, the Tyrolean mountain guide and motion pie ture actor director who starred in Universars The Doomed Battal- ion" and thereby added impetus to the wave of rugged masculinity which since has swept over the screen world.
 When Miss Banky married Rod LaRoque few years ago when she was right at the height of her screen fame, she determined to abandon pictures for good and de- vote her entire time to domesti- city She stayed off the screen for three years but her fan mail con- tinued to pour in just as heavily as in the days of "The Dark An gel' and Son of the Sheik" and ether pictures in which she was cc-starred so successfully with Ronald Coleman and Valentino, re- spectively. Thus, when Universal offered her a chance to make an suspicious comeback in The Rebel there was nothing to do but ac- cept. And according to advance reports, her unfading blonde beauty, her new facility with Eng fish, and her dramatic ability form a splendid combination for the part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
ORA ND ICLOO OF PIONEERS HOLDS FIRST SESSION
Delegates Seated from l9 Branches Yesterday at
 Odd Fellows Hall

Continued from Page one)