davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
But There's Such A Thing As
 Jealousy

torsP"
 "shame on you, Nancy"
 ''we,re inviting Ronnie, of coursel"
 "Ronnie is a very fine and cul- tured young man." There was fire in Mrs. Canneron's eyes,
 "And eligible" mocked Nancy, softly. "oh. so very eligiblel"
 She made straight for the open Generally a long, swift walk helped to quiet the turbulent moods she was plunged into whenever she suspected she was being pitied.
 Better far to have them believe she was party-shy and had 6 supe- riority complex than know the truth.
 She wondered now, unhappily, why she had taken that ugly crack at Ronnie. He had always been very nice to her. In spite of bee ing the richest and best-looking boy in town, Ronnie was really not a bad sort. There was the time when he had sauntered over to her after the tennis tournament last summer, saying, Keen playing, Man." He had smiled down at her, and she had come almost near to liking him for moment. AL most.
 Deep in her thoughts, Nancy al- most bumped into her half-sister.
 "Oh, hello," she said, pausing moment in her confusion. And then walked on. As she reached the bottom step, Dana called:
 Are you going out, Nancy? Couldn't I go with your"
 Nancy surveyed Dana, who was looking slim and lovely in simple, white frock and brown and white sports shoes. Her glance took in all the charm that was Dana's. The lovely eyes that looked deep green and yet blue in the light. The long lashes that brushed Dana's cheeks where she looked down. The soft furnished sheen of her hair.
 Not to-day" Nancy said rudely. I'm afraid you aren't dressed for tramping. Tomorrow" she added maliciously, "I1l take you for a drive in the family chariot. And Iperhaps I'll show you the palace where the fairy prince lives"
 She swung on down the old brick walk, putting her feet, in the plain, flat-heeled shoes, down firm- ly. Walking with easy, panther like grace.
 Dana's face was red. What does she think am? A 12-year- old? Talking about fairy princel" Well, her first overture toward friendship had received a distinct rebuf.
 The gate changed viciously be- hind Nancy, who was thinking, why did I do that?"
 But she knew the answer. She had wanted to hurt Dana for no other reason than that her half- sister was soon to meet Ronald Moore.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Nancys black eyes sparkled, and she smiled. At the moment, she looked almost pretty. And then the old, contemptuous curve pulled her mouth down at the corners.
 Of course Dana was behind all this. The garden had been good enough for her all these years. Grandmother had never sent Jake into it with pruning shears before. It was Dana, who had always had everything. And now she had come here, and Grandmother and silly Aunt Ellen would probably turn the place upside down for her! @
 Nancy had suspected something was brewing last night at dinner.
 Grandmother had really talked, instead of answering in curt mono- syllables as she generally did. And when she was not talking, she had stared at Dana, oblivious of every- one else. Aunt Ellen, too, had been positively sappy. My dear this, and my dear that" It had been sickening.
 Of course when you were pretty, everything was handed to you on silver platters. If you were ugly, all you could do was grin and bear it.
 Aunt Ellen had come out now and was giving little nervous sug- gestions, using her fluttery hands all the time. And all of her ideas were being promptly vetoed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

with decorous flower beds breaking the velvet stretches, fountain tinkling musically in the center and great trees arching overhead.
 It was this picture that had been painted by Dana's mother, and it had remained with the younger girl until the day she had arrived at her grandmothers home. But for Is years, Nancy had watched the gradual deterioration of the once beautiful grounds.
 There were two reasons, she knew. One was lack of funds. The other was indifference. Sorrow had changed Mrs. Cameron into a bit ter, dispirited woman, little con- cerned over externals.
 There were voices under Nancy's window. Her grandmother's voice and that of young Jake, Sarah's grandson, who did odd jobs about the place and built the fires i'll winter for his board and keep"
 Clear the weeds first, and then cut the grass" Mrs. Cameron was directing. And then I'll show you about pruning the shrubbery. If you need any help, you might get Alex to come in for two days. He's doing some work outside now, since the Merrins are away for the sum- mer."
 Don need no hep, Mis- Cam eron," Jake objected. Clean up this air garden all by myself. And mek that $2 clear. Can do 1t easy all my myself, Mis-"
 Grandmother spending $2 to have the garden cleaned up! Nancy stepped to the window and stared down in anlazement.
 There was the gaunt old figure in rusty black, a huge sun hat Of a vintage of years before, on her head. Now and then she lifted one hand and pointed with a long fin- ger at some shrub or plant.
 Cut out that moss rosebush, Jake. It's dead as hector. That Marechal Neil must be tied up on a new frame. can remember when it was one of my best bloom CTS. And that verbena bed must be brought back in bounds. It's spreading all over the place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Can Beauty Open The Doors To
 Society?
CHAPTER III

The sun came flooding in through a deep window. Close by, a bird was singing gaily. Dana, lying in the great canopied bed, lifted her young arms high in sheer elation. A smile curved her mouth.
 A flutter of wings and the sweet singer was of. A mocking bird! Dana bounded from the bed and ran to the window. The garden, bathed by the soft morning light, was @ different place from the deso- late area of the late afternoon be- fore. VioletS were blooming under the window. In the tangled brush were brilliant SplaSheS of color. Roses rioted over the stonewall be- yond.
 In 6 sudden rush of feeling Dana thought-"It was ridiculous getting emotional last night. They'll like me soon, and I'll like them. At least, I'll try awfully hard"
 Water was running in the tub presently in the adjoining bath room, and Dana was singing blithe- ly.
 Across the hall an unhappy old woman listened to Dana's song. After a while she crossed the room and closed the transom. But she could still hehar the words; "Wel sing a little, dance little, love Q lot living in the middle of the moonlight"
 The singer stopped abruptly and Mrs. Cameron sighed in relief. The girl was evidently a romantic crea- tllre. Like, like-she wouldn't com plete the thought. But feelings, ideas that had been lying dormant through the years were crystalizing under a new impetus. Perhaps it was true that you had to direct romance. Perhaps it had been par tially her fault that Dana's mother had wrecked her life and brought disgrace to a proud family name.
 This girl seemed pliable enough. Much more so than Nancy. There wa0 8 stubborn one for you! Ap- parently in European schools they taught respect for ones elders, if they taught nothing else. They had done very well by her granddaugh- ter. And the girl was beautiful. It was going to be quite satisfactory to see Susan Weatherford's face when Dana was introduced to her and her two ugly daughters.
 Old Mrs. Cameron almost chuck led. She must have 8 talk with Ellen. Somehow, someway. they might be able to manage 8 party to properly introduce Dana to so- ciety. The child must not be al- lowed to start of wrong. In such hectic times, with so many queer ideas taking possession of young peoples minds, it was easy to lose place, and fall in with the wrong crowd.
 From her own room on the south side of the house, Nancy had a different view of the garden. Its unkemptness had never troubled her, for it had been like that so long that she had almost forgotten it had ever been trimly handicapped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Dana's Relatives Decide To Take
 That Chance

Grandmother, who kept shaking her head.
 At the moment, Sarah's voice rang out loudly: ''Mis', you're gwine tek yore death on that damp ground. 'Taint no time to be trompin' round 'mong them weeds. You'll be down in bed tomorrow" ;"
 And serve her right for being such fool" Nancy thought grim ly. Even Sarah's voice, she decided, had a different quality. AS though she were excited about something.
 There was current stirring that threatened to upset the established calm of the place.
 Nancy picked up her book and tried to concentrate, but it was impossible with the mysterious ac- tivity directly beneath her window. After 8 while she gave up trying to read and went downstairs.
 Her grandmother and aunt had come in and were sitting in the small, book lined room where they gathered sometimes to sew or mend. They were sitting close to- gether, in a pose that suggested conspiracy.
 'There's Nancy" said her grand mother, as Nancy approached. Come in. We were just planning to send for you."
 Nancy thought her grandmother looked queer. Guilty.
 l"Why did you want me?" she queried, taking her seat on low ottoman.
 "It's about Dana," began Aunt Ellen. "Your grandmother has de- cided it is important for Dana to meet the right people,"
 And you want me to steer her away from the bad wolves to the nice rich lambs," Nancy said shrewdly.
 Naturally, Nancy, we expect you to see that Dana doesn't meet any undesirables," Mrs. Cameron's voice was all iron again. We thought it would be nice for both you girls if we gave party"
 "Ye gods! A party in this house!" Nancy breathed.
 "There have been some very wonderful affairs in this house, Nancy" chided Aunt Ellen gently.
 Not in my time"
 There was an infection in Man. cy's voice that caused Mrs. Cam eron to bend a suspicious gaze upon her.
 Aunt Ellen said, her voice shak- ing as it always did when the usual calm atmosphere was ruffled, I'm sure it hasn't been your grand mothers fault. Times have changed so much, Nancy. I'm sure it hasn't been anybody's fault that our mode of living has changed-Just cir cumstances."
 where's the gold mine now?" Nancy asked pointedly. Her thin face was cupped in one hand. Her dark eyes raised fearlessly to her grandmother.
 Stuff and nonsense" said Mrs. Cameron. Nancy knows she could have had parties. Nancy's been party-shy. In my day, girl liked nothing so well as going to parties, but Nancy. would rather play ten- his and golf and read and walk. It's all of her own choosing"
 Nancy got to her feet, her face cold and impassive. Well, when 1 do we present the lovely Miss Westbrook to our friends? Count on me, Gran I'll spread the glad tidings by telephone. Or will we follow through handsomely with engraved invitations?"
 T think it will be just an in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Orval Francis Fisher ~. Methodist
HOSP TAI. internal LemrErnaEe
Lille fate7 81 % 15i Terrace Carcio-
vascular renal disease
william s. Turner. So. Of 90 z sith-
Ben p Price s.. o. sss z. Minnesota.
cia1efes weU.tlE.
Bruce OAKS &C. Of s57 Sanders.
Ernssr sehseisr. 90. Of 1917 English.
charles Johnson. 90. City Hospital
sam Dobb.ns az. Of 1884 West 2s,h-st.
hrcErLo-plelmoria
Laura McNseiy. 81. Long Hospital
Eva Gertrude Ryan. 50. Of 1913 Mar
love carcinoma
Franreua Fenlmore. 3 Methods Hos
rfLal lTp1staftc pneumonia.
Emma bakemeier. 20. Of 1881 n Ala
LYMAN A. could. %. Of 1903 ceutral-av.
Patricia Cron mo. City Hospital
tunerrIlous meningitis.
william Henry Myers. "a. CITY Hospital
Jo-sph cosssH 50. CITY Hospital frac-
turrd skull.
Edverd GruneIl 81. City Hospital. ar
Sarah Jane Hunter. Il. Methodist Hos
uiflE. funerCIinus meningitis
John G. Hubbard. u. City Hospital
broncnc- pneumonia.
Abraham Ku1fnv. SO. Of 5l45 Central
hroncl0-p pneumonia.
Henry Mote. o. Central Indiana Hospi-
tai tunercuIcus meningitis
Stella Haines 81. Of 3009 ". Illinois.
cerebral hemorrhaCe
Turner r. Marshall 81 OF s14 n. Glad
Barbara Sharn 80. Of SIS W. Court.
chronic mWnrarulrrE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
VITAL STATISTIC



Helen Ensslken. 50. Of $50 Beecher. acute
bronchitis.
som Morgan. CO. q 1919 y Illinois
acute cardiac dIlafafIon.
William Ensev. 81 Central indiana HOS
1lraI chronic mvOCcardltts.
Nell Arnold. %. Methodist hospital
rcrrno-uurumCnia.
Meridian. acute pvelifis-
Bertha Grace kersn. 40. Methodist HOS
uital corOnarv occluslon.
broUrlo-uneu
Elzabet McAllen. So. Central Indiana
HOSPITAL chronic end0carcitls-
George " HinshaW. "a. OF 1914 Ruckle.
chronic nephrlris
NarEare- Stanley. 26. Of III Z. KAY
moud obstruction o. bowels.
James Jefferson. p. Of 32l y. Blackford.
william James Hicks 10 months. City
Hnrr.ral hrruCn0-p pneumonia
FERN willis Thompson. Al. CITY Hos
initial rheumatic heart disease
MarFaret Quinn. 65. Of al ketcham.
artrrozrleT0sls.
Richard Harris. 2 months. CITY Hospital.
50 ~npwfnrrfr-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

notlce later.
WELLS. SARAH FRANCES-Mother of
Laura. Mary. LATE and Carroll Wells and
Mrs. Percy E. Lain. passed away at her
home. 1917 n. Rural-st. Monday evening
MoRTUARY Wednesday. 10 a. m.
Friends invited. Burial at Piggott. Ark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
2 Cards, In Memoriams

MORGAN-We desire to express our
appreciation to DR.. F Kurtz, Miss
Kurchgessner fnursel. Rev. Jones. the
singers. F1anner e. Buchanan. friends,
neighbors and relatives for their kind
services and beautiful flowers during the
illness and death of our dear mother.
MRS. ANNA GRACE MORGAN.
DAUGHTER AND SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

DIESEL training available to a few serious
minded men. who are willing to apply
themselves for a short period. Special
concession to men with mechanical
ability and training. Write or call
DIESEL WEIR ENGINEERING
SCHOOL AIS Peoples Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
PUBIIC pERV ICE NONNI IooIOINs
Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner.
Ind, February 8, 1885.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Frank CHM, dLb/a T, c.
g. L. Motor Express, Waveland. for certlh-
cate to operate motor vehicles as conn
Terre Haute to Ind Iii. State hue over
highway 49, from Rockville to lnd-Ll.
State line over highway &c. from CraW-
louisville to Ind.-Ill. State line owe. high~
way "a.
Notice is hereby given that the PIblio
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 401 State House. IndianapoliSs
Ind. A. M, Thursday, March ID. 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
ANNOYING M EHTS
1 Death Notices


ARMSTRONG. THELMA beloved sister
Of Ms Margaret L. Lee Of Baltimore.
nd and Miss Norma 3. Armstrong and
niece of Miss Rose L. Armstrong OF
Indiana polls. passed away Sunday after
noon. Feb 10 age II years. Funers a
services viii be held al the VALID FL
NERAL HOME. 1922 Union-st. Wednes-
dav afternoon. Feb b. a. l:30 O'Clock
and AZ the Olive Branch Christian
Church al 2 O'Clock Burial Crown Hill
cemetery Friends invited.
FILMING. RAYMOND-43i " Noble-st,
passed away Feb II. Funeral notice
later GEO. W USHER SERVICE.
HFLIIAN. FRANK B.-Age SO years.
passed away Monday a m. Funeral at
ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME.
1902 n. Neridian-st. Wednesday. 1890
a. m Friends invited
HOTZHAUSEN. MARY BOUISE-Mother
o. Otto. Grover and Henry. passed away
AZ her home. one-half mile west Of Cum
berland Monday evening age %. Fu-
neral Thursday. i2.45 p. m. al the resi-
dence ! D m St Johns Evangelical
Church Cumberland. Interment Cum
berland Cemetery. MAX HERRLICH q
SON service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
AMMO UNCE M ENTS
4 Death Notices

LUCAS. HARRY-ausband of Luna Lucas.
father of Lawton and Theodore Lucas,
brother Of Lura Andrews Of CraWfords-
vile. IND. passed away Tuesday 9. m.
AsKIN MoRTUARY. 1902 N. Meridian
ST. Time OF Funeral later.
MURPHY. ELIZABETH-Age 80 years.
mother Of Mrs Margaret simmons,
residence Of Mrs. Simmons. one mile
east Of Bridgeport on the Natlonal-rd.
Funeral services Thursday. 10 a. m. at
above address Friends invited. Burial
Floral PARK CONKLE SERVICE.
OAKS. JOSEPH BRUCE-Entered into rest
Ipba2y ms age 81 yesTSd 6s s0yea
oaks Funeral Wednesday at residence.
So Sanoers-st. $50 a. m; st. Patricks
Sn a do a. m FTieaaS 5nvyl l t 695la
FUNERAL PARLORS in charge.
PATTERSON. MILTON-Entered into rest
Monday at the residence of his daugh-
ter IN Monrovia. Ind. 1890 a. m, age
SO years. beloved father Of Mrs. ]. w;
Horton and Marx Patterson. Funeral
Wednesday at the residence Of his
daughter in Monroyis. 2 p. m. Friends
invited Burial Stilesville, Ind HARRY
" MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS IN
CHARGE.
PRETZINGER. CHARLES Cage As years,
beloved husband Of Ethel, father of
Charles. Eugene and Frances. died Mon
dsy. Feb IL. at residence, 24l N. PERISH
ing-av. Funeral Thursday. Feb IA. $3.50
,
Church Friends invited. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. GEORGE w. USHER
SERVICE.
SCHUCH. SAMUEL J.-Age 43 years, be-
loved husband of Harriet father of Mil
dred Ralph. Susan and Samuel Schuch
Jr.. passed away Friday afternoon at the
residence. 1925 N Mount-st. Funeral
services Wednesday. Feb. 10. 10 a. m. al
above address. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at resi-
dence. CONKLE SERVICE.
STUHLFAUTH. FLORENCE B.-Age SO
years. mother of Mrs. NJ A. Lehman.
and E. d. Stuhlfauth. passed away at
her daughters home 1868 N. Gae-st.
Tuesday a. m Funeral at the ROYSTER
& ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N Meri-
dian-st. Thursday, 2 o. m. Burial Crown
Hill, Friends invited Friends may call
AZ the MORTUARY any time after noon
Wednesday
TONER. p. F. Frank)-Father of John
and Harold Toner, Irene Roell and Mrs.
Nellie Connolly. died Tuesday. Feb. II.
For further information call j. j.
BLACKWELL 81 SON. LI-7l15. Funeral
notice later.
WELLS. SARAH FRANCES-Mother of
Laura, Mary. Lafe and Carroll Wells and
Mrs. PERCY E. Lain. passed away at her
home. 1917 N Rural-st. Monday evening
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Wednesday. 10 a. m.
Friends invited Burial al Piggott. Ark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2538M.
wabash Valley Lines. Terre Haute, for
certificate to operate motor vehicles as a
common carrier of passengers and prop
III State line, passing through and serving
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 401 State House, indianapolis,
Ind, 9 A. M. Tuesday, March 5, 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
p T ETIIOE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY
CO. finances n. H. A. contracts. Re-
models. using LOGAN-LONG Company's
roofing: FOY'S PAINT. Estimates. in
formation RT-60qn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

John D.cksr. 81 70 49, = Bg'isr-av.
shipping r-rrk ard Frances Wolf. %. %
4a46 = FGral-rr veneer yorker
WlIa- CrzmreFs a. re- 10s = Holmes
az factory worker and Lc.a S'e-rr7. y.
% 6fif ~ WarrlrF- srsrcEra pler.
jay Q-arErnrrlr 81. re- s-s ST. Clsir-
81 baker. ard Emma ssuE. 81. o. 200
E.aIrF-aE EolrrsrrUr-
Errre-h Nahum % ~ 1912 Crand-av.
CLERK ard Jeanne NarrlaA. u. % slt
Ez-rarar-sf rrurHEeerer
James Bill g. rf 1if Brizn--st. rail-
reader. ard Celia iand 81. n ia Bright
o. rrIeraerrrr
H-aart Ps-tlt a. - 1913 HoIlorav-sz
rarririFf ard FIth Kelly =. - 1910 z
Marret-r+ hrrrrErerrr
James Van Clnare 70 South Bend Ind
salesman and Harriet ki-rrrr ~. q 1907
r. rI.rr.--rf errrafarr
james Moran 7s ~ 1875 LIvirzrton-av.
trurE driver ard EarT Hlurs. g. 70 3l3s
p NarErf-rt house Eeeuer
F1~r-- N-Ni an ~ ~ sf7 Ar1cr-av.
hatcher. and Dorothy FIora. 70. o. 1893 2
Olre--aF. nclrrkeerer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Births



Howard and MarEars; Huber. 1917 stsr-
ling
James and Dorothy S.. CAR. Il2s
Cerrrar
clifford and Vons Wocdron 40 y MIlev.
joseph and Tnelms SiEel CITY Hospital
Seymour and Louise Graves. Cts Hos
pifaL
John and jewell Cofsy. I7sf S. Harding.
boz.
Girls
Beverly and Dan Crawford. s.. Francis
Hospital
Florence and Manuel Gebauer. s. Fran-
c. Hospital
larv and John Lanahsn. S. Francis
Hcrrifaf
Elizabeth and Joseph MACK s. Francis
Ho.rifal
Thomas and Efus Dav CRY Hospital
Pred and Edith Bell. CRY Hospital
Twins
Carl and Berlire Diefz. Coleman Hos
piral. boz and E.rl
Thornton and Ruth Horsiey. 17is Nan
love. BOY and gill twins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

soclation. Ryan claimed he issued the statement on behalf Of more than 100 taverns in the state, which are members of teh association.
 Mir Ryan's statement was: There is considerable talk about the sale of liquors being legalized in hotels and well-established restaurants only. If tho general assembly pass es legislation which will legalize liquors in places frequented by the wealthy and gives no consideration to the other class of people, the working class, then the state of Connecticut will sponsor class legls- 1ation. It will mean that the work ing man must be content with drinking onl ybeer. The working man in working clothes is oue of place in a we'll established restau- rant or hotel"
 Ryan, 1t will be recalled, has been bitterly opposed by local tav- ernmen, practically all of whom are members of the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants asso- citation. He has been charged by that body with demanding too much and to have jeopardized the chances of any liberalization by his too-aggressive tactics. There are not believed to be any local mem- bers of Ryan's organization. though D. J. Carroll of Naugatuck 1 is a member of the Tavern Owners association executive committee.