davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
UNCLE HARRY IS
 GUEST AT BAZAAR

A two-day bazaar at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church was brought to 8 close last night with several hundred persons in attend ance. The affair was sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society, the Polly anna class, the Mission circle, the Church school, the Women's club and the official board. Uncle Har- "" and the "Strolling Minstrel" en- tertained. The committee in charge included Mrs. John Mosher, Mrs. Hugh Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Bulk and Mrs. Estelle Gould. The same societies will conduct a Christmas sale and auction at the church next Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

his testimony, he declared that it was not. Mrs. WaIcOtt and another witness, both of whom saw and talked with the accused shortly after he was arrested, both said that WaIcOtt was in a daxe.
 "T'm probably making a mis- take" Judge MaScolO said, 'but I'd rather be wrong for the benefit of this man than the other way round. I feel that the officer was perfectly justi- fled in making the arrest, but I can't find this man guilty on suspicion. I'll discharge him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Strange Diet Of Cotton Sandwiches!

You've probably never tried .
 roll of cotton for breakfast, but here you see TheIEna Kaighn of Germantown, Pa, munching away on . cotton sandwich her nurse just brought in. The odd diet isn't aimed at reducing Miss Kaighn, but at reducing the possible injury . pin she swallowed might do to vital organs. Doctors hope the cotton diet will envelope the pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

way. Another had g supply on hand that consisted of trees shipped here from Nova Scotia. This dealer said that the Massachusetts, Vermont and Maine trees were not satisfac- tory, hence the buying from the point farther north.
 No supervision by the state of federal officials is made of sales of trees in Waterbury proper. How ever, when trees are sold to nearby towns, such as Naugatuck, Water town, Middlebury and so forth, of- f1cial approval must be given before the deliveries can be made.
 Additional inspectors have been added to the entomologist bureau in Connecticut in an effort to dili- gently and effectively supervise the sale and distribution of the trees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Abundance of Christmas Trees for Waterbury Homes

The plaintiff claims she was perme- nently hurt when si1eh stepped into an alleged depression in the sldc- walk in front of n Brook street Sept. 28. 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
CITY IS SUED

Damages of 5000 are claimed in a civil action filed in common pleas court today by May F. Car ton against the City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
LATE REALTY NEWS

Quit Claim Deeds: oJseph Carangelo to Clementina Carangelo DiLorenzo, real estate at Robbins and Benham streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

OLD FLOW ENTERS MUSEUM
 Thorndale, Tex.--(UP)-A blow which was used to till Texas soil a century ago has taken it's place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Beautiful, deep, luxurious divan, big lounge chair. lamps, and all the occasional pieces to make up a mar velously complete living room. Every piece is Hadley Quality Tested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

The bed, chest, and choice eI dresser or vanity in striking mod erne treatment, PLUS boudoir chair, lamps, throw rugs, etc.. at . sensationslly low pricel Every piece is Hadley Quality Tested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton. It is 20 secret that they are
delighted at the embarrassment he
causes from time to time.
Democrats say that behind the
reported Republican encouragement
Of Senator Long is hope that he
will run as an independent for
President in 1886 and wean away
enough votes from President Roose-
welt to give the Republicans a
chance. Friends Of Long have been
looking up state laws regarding pri-
maries and independent tickets. They
are building up an organization
through the "Share-the-W Wealth"
clubs.
There is one nominal Republican
who is sincerely opposed to the
Postmaster General and to the
whole alliance between politics and
government business, as typifled by
Mr.. Farley, who is head of the Post
Office Department and chairman Of
the Democratic committee. This is
Senator George w. Norris Of
Nebraska, who otherwise has sup
ported the Roosevelt Administra-
tion..
Neither is Mr. Farley popular with
Senator Robert M. La Toilette of
Wisconsin, nor with Senator Bron-
son Cutting of New Mexico, boilers
from the Republican party to the
New Deal, whom the Postmaster
General refused to assist in the last
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

fore the Senate for decision sooner
or later.
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan 3D.
Tenn, chairman Of this committee
and one Of Mr.. Farley's champions
in the Senale, said today he would
call his committee together in a day
or two to consider Mr.. Longs reso-
luton for an inquiry.
G.. o. P. Backed, Is Hint
Mr.. Long will be invited before
the committee to state the grounds
for his charges. The committee then
must report back to the Senate,
either to recommend an investiga-
ton or to report there is no basis
for one. The vote will come upon
acceptance Of this report, whatever
it may be.
Mr.. Long has few friends in the
Senate, and personal feelings will
play a part IN the roll call. One re-
sponsible administration Senator
ventured tbs opinion today, how
ever, that the party probably could
not afford to resist an inquiry. From
another quarter came a suggestion
that the committee might take the
occasion to recommend censure of
Mr.. Long FOR his harsh personal
attack on the Postmaster General.
When the committee reports to
the Senate there Will be an oppor-
tunity to ascertain the truth of ru-
mors that Republicans are secretly
egging the Louisiana Senator along
in his warfare on the Administra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
HUEYS FIGHT
WITH FARLEY
STIRS CAPITAL
G. o. P. Egging KingfiSh On,
Is Rumor; Presidential
Hopes at Stake.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The
feud between Huey Long and Jim
Farley has the capital by the ears
awaiting the next move.
It has all sorts Of political poten-
tialities, involving even the 1885
presidential election.
Resenting the Louisiana Senator's
vicious attacks on the Postmaster
General, Administration leaders have
been jockeyed into delicate posi-
ton by the Kingflsh's demand for
an investigation of Farley activities,
including the letting Of contracts for
the New York City postoffifce an
mex.
They are fully aware Of the Sem
ators intention to carry on his war
against the Administration by Strik-
ing at its chief politician, and thus
to promote Mr.. Longs own cam
paign for the presidency.
Committee to Investigate
But they also know that to
shield the Postmaster General from
an inquiry would merely give Mr..
Long an excuse for further TRADES.
The issue rests temporarily in the
Senate Postoffice Committee. which
is padded with many of Mr.. Farley's
friends. but it must come back be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Mohair Frieze

Finest covering genuine
mohair frieze 2-piece suite
of regular s149.50 value
upholstered all over =.
Charles of London design
special at -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
CLEAN STREAM
BILL SUCCESS
HELD CERTAIN
Majority in Senate viii Top
That in House, Is
Indication.
Continued From Page Onel

live IN them. This Is. Of course. a
serious source OF disease and a
threat 70 the water supply Of COM
munities." says the report.
There should be 10 polluted
streams in modern civilization. The
sources Of pollution include sewage.
coal mine waste. cannery and paper
mill wastes. dairy products and fac
tory wastes
City sewage wastes cause $50 IS
miles Of pollution in streams. with
coal mine drainage second with 294 5
miles. CanrerieS. third, 154 miles;
paper mills. A miles; diaries and
factories. y miles. and miscel-
laneOus wasIes. 155 miles.
Measure Has Teeth"
The bill. which awaits final pas
sage IN the Senate. has been given
prosecution rusks IN that after set
ting up the power Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Industry TO
control and prevent stream pollu-
ton and establishing a pollution
hearing board it makes Il a mis-
demeanor t5r violation OF an order
70 abate pollution punishable by a
fine Of S25 20 500 with the addition
Of a Jail sentence up 10 30 days.
The bill @lsO fixes a civil action
liability Of 500 a day for each day
Of violation on the part Of cor
pOratiOn. municipality or individual.
In giving remedy 10 cities and
towns desiring sewage disposal
plants the measure amends Indiana
acts permitting a municipality to
borrow money either on a direct OBJ
legation payable by tax levy or is
Suance Of bonds for revenue TO be
paid of from service charges out Of
the disposal plant which is con-
structed.
Pollution is defined as amy or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
FILMING Society TO Meet

The Filipino-American Circle of
Indianapolis, with 20 members, will
meet Thursday in the Y. w. c. A.
]. Espiriter is president. j. B. Boil
edo, vice president; NJ. Corpus, Sec
rotary; Teresa Cebollus, treasurer
and v. Aide, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Mexico Strike Threat Ends

By United Press
MEXICO, Feb. 15.-Threat Of a
general strike here was dissipated
today when President Lazaro Car
denas interviewed and guaranteed
that demands Of striking taxicab
drivers would be granted by cab
owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

ganic or inorganic matter that shall
cause or contribute TO a polluted
condition of such waters that
shall be deleterious TO public health
\. prosecution of any industry
carrying on of agricultural
pursuits use of waters by
animals or impaiTing or les
sening fish life :"
The pollution hearing board set
up in the bill would be composed
Of one member from the executive
branch of state government, one
from the health department. and
the third from the Department Of
Commerce and Industry.
The members, selected by the
Governor, would serve without
compensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Gives Amazing Relief

From Muscular Rheumatic
Soreness, Sciatica, LumbagO'
1t goes right to the spot.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

unusual took place in the night, Id
better be on the alert. The possibility
that some unknown person might be
hiding in the house had crossed my
mind several times during the day.
Extinguishing the candle. ! quietly
made my way downstairs to the dining
room. There. with steamer rug over
my knees. prepared to spend the
night in an armchair, with no light
except that of the fire.
1t was a melancholy vigil Every
hour or so. made my way both to
the front door and the back, and then
went upstairs. groplng my way in the
darkness. only to return and settle
down withmy uncomfortable thoughts.
1t must have been an hour after mid
night that | made my third journey
upstairs, and my heart jumped into
my throat as saw patch of bright
ness along the passage leading to my
grandfather room.
What was happening? 1t required
all my courage to prevent myself from
making rapid retreat. | stood still
for moment, then moved slowly
towards the glimmer of light.
The bedroom door was partly open,
but no sound came from within. Nor
could l see trace of any human
being in that faintly-lit room. And
then. as moved nearer to the door
way. l caught glimpse of something
that chilled me-
Near the big four-poster bed stood
figure with lighted candle. 1t was
Lucille Paradene. She was motionless,
and her eyes were wide and staring. |
Evening star., 1935-09-15
by LORD DUNSANY

could see her lips move. but from them
there came no sound.
My first impulse was 10 step into
the room and demand what she was
doing there. But on second thought /
decided TO wait and see what was
going on. She was moving slowly
towards the fireplace. and noted
that she was fully dressed. Then she
turned and came towards the door.
The next moment she had blown out
the candle.
drew back to the other side of the
passage. The door was quietly closed,
and could hear her light footsteps.
AS she passed, held my breath What
on earth had she been doing in my
grandfather's room? Pausing at the
corner. looked along the main pas
sage. and then | saw the glow of
lighted match. Lucille Paradene was
not returning to her bedroom; she was
going downstairs.
followed her in silence. On the
bottom step. waited for a few mo-
ments hoping to get a hint of the
direction she had taken. But to my
dismay could hear nothing: and then,
beyond the curtain at the mouth of the
kitchen passage, saw the gleam of
another match. 1t was put out at
once; moving quietly towards it. felt
cold breath of air on my face Lucille
Paradene had opened the back door
This was disconcerting. l could not
understand what had taken her out of
the house. When went forward,
found the back door closed. but it was
unlocked. slipped out into the
courtyard.
Everything was quiet Faint moon
light struck upon the white roofs of the
outhouses and sheds. Lucille Paradene
was not in sight. | walked down the
path at the side of the house And then
I noticed a track through the snow.
1t led towards a door in the garden
wall. remembered that this was the
way Mr.. Barnett had come from his
house the previous forenoon. Surely it
was impossible that Lucille had gone
in that direction! made quickly
towards the door, and opened it. The
moon glistened on the white ridges of
the snow, and gave gasp as saw
dark figure disappearing around the
shoulder of the hillside There could
be no doubt it was Lucille Paradene,
and she was hurrying towards Falcon
Lodge!
Careful to keep to the path that
had already been trodden in the snow.
l followed her. As drew near Falcon
Lodge, clump of gorse gave me cover,
and had a good look at the house. 1t
was in darkness; there was no sign of
movement; apparently Lucille Para
dene had gone indoors. l opened the
little iron gate and halted on path
way that led round TO the front.
From this path the snow had been
shoveIled, and it was the only sign
Evening star., 1935-09-15

that the house was occupied. The
blinds were down; the silence and
desolation of the place struck me as
desperately eerie. And then. in a win
dow on the ground floor, | saw tiny
chink of light.
Inside, heavy curtains must have
been drawn, but that one tiny bright
slit told me that a conclave of some
kind was going on. Ii was fairly GER
tain that Lucille Paradene had been
expected. | remembered that she had
been alone for few minutes with MIR.
Barnett when he had called at Falcon
Castle i'll the forenoon. Had they
arranged this meeting then? thanked
my stars Id had the wit to hold my
peace and keep my eyes open, and |
decided to continue the same course of
action.
Hurrying back along the path to
Falcon Castle, | slipped indoors and
went up to my bedroom. settled
down TO wait in patience for the girls
return. But after an hour had passed,
and had heard no hint of her foot
steps, made my way downstairs. The
back door had been locked on the
inside. Lucille Paradene had come
back so stealthily that she reached her
own room without sound In disgust
| went to bed. where spent five cold
and uncomfortable hours until Dun
stan came in with hot water.
The morning sunshine made the
gloomy old dining room seem almost
cheerful. Lucille Paradene came down
to breakfast at nine O'Clock, and
greeted me pleasantly. AS we sat there
together, it was difficult to believe /
had seen her stealing out of the house
to pay secret visit to Falcon Lodge.
Her cheeks we're still pale. and there
were dark shadows around her eyes;
but her manner was almost gay as
she talked to me across the table. For
myself | was in a wretched mood. and
the thought that she was deliberately
acting a part for my benefit increased
my depression.
As soon as breakfast was over.
ordered Dunstan to light fire in the
library, telling him | wished to do
some work there. In point of fact, |
wanted to get away from Lucille
Paradene. Our acquaintance had been
ripening into something that was very
like real friendship. but her stealthy
movements during the night had put
different face upon the matter. Saving
that hoped that she would be able
to amuse herself until lunch time, l
retired to my grandfather's library.
1t was big book-lined place, and I
began to hunt for something of interest
to read. That it contained many valu-
able books | knew from some of the
receipts for purchases which my
grandfather had recently made. On
Sunday evening | had again gone
through his private papers, and had
examined bankt. ,ols and cheque
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Magazine Section

demand tull explanation from YOU
who You are. and what brought
YOU here"
II shall tell them nothing"
You must please youlSclfr ] re-
piled That my last word on the
subject. hope YOU realize you cant
get away from Falcon Castle until the
roads have been opened, and by that
time the police will be here. You're
my compulsory guest. I'm sorry if
my presence is obnoxious to you"
1t isn't" she said quickly. Il like
you and - think you like me-"
could not help smiling as | went
over to her, How did you guess that,
Miss Paradene? It's true. you know.
I'll be sorry when you leave | wish
4 had made your acquaintance long
ago"
A humorous smile crept into her
eyes. Then I'm glad we don't have
to avoid each otherr'
1T would be awkward" agreed.
Come and let me show you over
Falcon Castle - it S an interesting old
place"
We were cheerful at lunch, and
there were times when | almost
thought she had forgotten about the
tragedy of the previous night. She
had charm as we'll as beauty. and in
ordinary circumstances / could have
wished fOr no more delightful COM
panion. She asked me a lot about
Amer ica, and | found myself talking
To her as if had been an old friend.
But concerning herself she said
nothing.
As the evening drew on, there were
gaps OF silence in our talk. and could
see that the old look of apprehension
was returning to her eyes. There were
moments when | could have believed
sin was in state of terror. which she
was striving to conceal from me.
suggested that she might wish to go to
bed early, and she retired to her room
before ten O'Clock.
Can l get you anything more to-
night. sir?"
Dunstan's voice broke into my
thoughts as l sat smoking before the
fire.
Nothing, thanks. You may go to
bed. Oh, by the way, Dunstan."
added. you may be interested to
know what MIR. Barnett told me this
morning. He said it was nonsense
about his having quarrelled with Mr..
Swinburn."
The manservant drew himself up.
"Ragging your pardon. sir. it was the
truth Mr.. Barnett hasn't been inside
Falcon Castle for nearly year. Not
until today"
looked at him steadily. You're
quite sure of that! u. . Anyhow. the
reason why he's come north is that he
wants to rent this house for a friend
Of his
Dunstan looked at me doubtfully,
then pursed his lips. Forgive me. sir,
it's no business of mine; but if l
were you. | would be careful of MIR.
Barnett"
Exactly what was in the old fell
lows mind l could not discover. and
in the end l sent him off to bed.
Knocking the ashes out of my pipe,
made my way upstairs with a lighted
candle, and was taking off my shoes
when an idea struck me- Was it wise
thing to go to sleep? In case anything
q..lf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

Molly Marston, happily engaged to
Tom Austin, is friendly with two mar
ried women who have no other am
billions than to have gay times because
they have prosperous husbands and
nothing in the world to do. Tom finds
Molly at Mrs. Parker's, where she was
dancing with Mrs. Lang's ''boy friend
Duane Winfield, notorious character.
Tom threatens to kill Winfield and
takes Molly away. Mrs. Parker, to
scare Molly, tells her that Winfield
will kill Tom for what he did. Molly
starts for Winfield's studio and Win
field, tipped in advance, hides Mrs.
Lang, who was there, and telephones
for Tom. Mrs. Lang is there but hid
den. Molly goes. Winfield's head is
crushed by a falling wall ornament.
Mrs. Lang fees, fearing she will be
accused of murder. Tom then arrives.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

Flo pleaded.
John Walker glared savagely at
Molly.
"She knows, she'll tell you," he
said.
"Why-why-I tell you didn't see
Tom there--and everything was right
when I left told Winfield that if
he kept his threat and any harm came
to Tom I'd shoot him, and then left. -
"You lie-you were there when Aus
tin killed Winfield" Walker declared.
Flo Parker screamed but Molly
Marston made no sound, for she had
tainted. Walker caught her just as
she was sliding from the chair to the
floor.
"Tell me-is it true? Did Tom Aus
tin kill Winfield?" Flo asked hoarsely.
"He did. Get some smelling salts,
bring her to and get her out of here.
The police are after her and you don't
want the scandal of them arresting
her here"
CT don't believe Molly saw it or
knew it-she wouldn't have tainted"
"She tainted because I was wise to
everything" Walker declared.
They restored Molly to conscious
ness. She begged for details. Walker
told her what he knew and repeated
that he was sure Molly had been there
and seen him commit the crime.
"My advice is to go and hide, Molly"
Flo urged her.
"You must get away from here"
Walker declared and almost forced her
out.
She went to a pay telephone and
telephoned Toms office. By this time
word had gone to Toms secretary to
refer all who wanted him to his law
yer.
Molly nearly tainted when she heard
this.
Tom had done it, then! He had
killed Duane Winfield!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
Hesitatingly she called Mr.. Higson

Hesitatingly she called Mr.. Higson.
"Who is it, please?"
"Miss Marston-I must see Mr..
Higson."
There was a moments wait and
then, "Mr. Higson says for you to
come to his office"
Molly hoped that Tom would be
there. The taxi seemed slow in COW
ering the ten blocks. When she ar
rived and was closeted with this law
yer friend of Toms, Mr.. Higson. he
looked at her pityingly.
"Well, Miss Marston," he said I am
not blaming you for fighting off that
mans attack, am not even blaming
you for killing limit was self-defense
but you had no right to involve Tom
Austin-and you must make a clean
breast of it to the police!"
To be continued
Now what can Molly do to save
Tom? Must she admit crime she did
not commit to save her lover? Don't
miss next weeks instalment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
LEWIS ALLEN
BROWNE
COPYRIGHT 1881 By
KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC

well find out soon enough. Jacks
coming up-it is something he couldn't
talk about over the wire"
"Has it anything to do with Tom?'
Molly cried, in alarm.
"He didn't say"
"Well, he'll tell you that he didn't
see me there. 1 wonder"
The buzzer sounded. Evidently
Walker had telephoned from some
place near at hand. The maid let
him in. Flo saw that he was terribly
excited. She motioned him to be silent
until the maid got back to the kitchen
out of hearing.
He was startled when he saw Molly,
and he mistook her expression Of wor-
ry to be one of guilt. He decided
that she knew what had happened.
$50 you're here are you," he barked
at her.
"What has happened?". Flo cried.
"Flo thinks I saw you at Winfield's
Mr.. Walker, please tell her the truth"
'No. I got there too late. You
must have beat it just before I got
there and left Austin to face the music
that would be just"
"Austin? Was Tom there!" Molly
shouted, suddenly feeling faint.
"You know darn we'll he was there.
He came there and found you with
Winfield"
"He hadn't come when I left!"
"You'd say that" Walker growled
at her.
"Please, please-what happened?"