davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

gave the nuptial blessing to the
bride and bridegroom. And at
night the whole of Paris, rlonu-
ments, churches, towers, domes,
palaces, mansions and private
houses, were lit up by thousands
of lights.
DY the magnif1cence of its we'd
ID ding gifts the capital had
risen to the occasion: silver-gilt
plate for the emperor, a silver
gilt toilet set, complete with arm
chair and cheval-glass for the
empress.
On April 5. in a gilt berlin, up
holstered inside with white silk,
the imperial pair drove to IAN
other Schonbrunn" Cc:apiegne.
Was Marie Louise, the decent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO:
Joseph FTaage. Ills Tecumseh-st. Buick
Herman Pieper. 1922 W. 10th-st, Chevro-
let coach, found at Sand and McCarty-sts
w Bowen, 1920 Woodlawn-ay. Chevrolet
coach, found at Kitley-Ed and the Pennsyl-
Dr.. Y 4. Lapenta, 1924 Park-av. Chrys-
Ter sedan. found In rear Of 272o Colum-
bia-aVs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Robert Yohler. $40 Terrace-av.- Ford va
coupe. 46-l05. from in front Of U. S. Rub
Der Co. or E. Georgia-st.
Chevrolet coupe 43-301. from home.
Mary A. lyman. 222 z. I5th-st.. FORD
coach. 1888. from ia front Of 1914 N.
Albert Arbuckle. I'll Park-av. Chevrolet
coach. 114-O50. from home.
Morris George l125 Linden-st. Chevro-
LET Cabriolet coupe. 7l05-395. from Wood
lawn-av and ShelbY-St.
Gerald Aksemaa an, A Si III mo; Ford
r. K. Johnston. 1853 Park-av. Ford
sedans- 1875 and 1926. from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
INSPECTS DOG POUND
Members of Safety Board Escorted
by Police Chief on Tour.

Members Of the Safety Board in
spected the city dog pound after
their meeting yesterday. Members,
who were escorted on the tour by
Police Chief Mike Morrissey, are
Theodore H. Dammeyer, president;
DR.. Carleton B. Mccullough and
Edward P. Fillion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Know History Napoeon-Hs Feats Character and Days

written from the scholars impartial
viewpoint.
Stanley. Before and After Water
loo. Letters written by an English
man rejecting the times.
NAPOLEON IN FICTION
Aubry. The Emperor Falls in
Love
Beck. The Thunderer. A ro-
nance Of Napoleon and Josephine.
Gage, Vivandiere. The March to
Moscow.
Hueffer. Little Less Than Gods.
The hundred days and Marshal
Ney.
Muhlbach. Madame Sans-Gene.
Historical romance Of the reYolu-
ton, the consulate and the empire.
(Anonymous). Elm Roman vom
Ersten Consul.
NAPOLEON IN DRAMA
Grabbe. Napoleon, oder Die
Hundert Tage.
Hardy. The Dynasts. An epic
drama Of the war with Napoleon
covering ten years time.
Rostand. L'aiglon. The famous
drama about the son Of Napoleon
and Marie Louise. Library has in
French also.
Sheriff. st. Helena.
Unruh. Bonoparte.
MISCELLANY
Whately, archbishop Of London.
Historic Doubts Relative to Ma
poleon Bonaparte. First published
in 1919, running through many edi-
tons in England and in this coun-
try, this pamphlet furnishes witty
contemporary comment on the
career and times Of Napoleon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
MURAT PATROL TO GIVE
VALENTINE DAY FR0LlC
Proceeds to Be Used by Patrol for
Washington Trip.

The Murat Patrol Valentine Day
frolic will be held Saturday night
in the Murat Temple Egyptian room.
Dancing, floor shows and refresh
ments will be included on the pro-
gram. Funds obtained from ticket
sales will be used to defray expenses
of the Murat Arab patrol to the i'm
perial council meeting next June in
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Famed Engraver Dead
By United Press

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. IA
William Fowler HopSon, IS, inter-
nationally famous as an engraver OF
bookplates and dean Of American
designers, died yesterday. He en-
graved more than $500 plates for
Webs.er's unabridged dictionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

1t had been agreed that Marie
Louise, after her wedding by proxy
to Napoleon, should be received in
France at Compiegne. Elaborate
ceremonies and festivities had been
arranged. But so eager was Ma
poIeon to see his young Empress
that he went out to meet her on
the way. He met her carriage on
the road near Vitri, and from
there rode back with her in her
equipage to COmpiegne. Above is
the scene of the first meeting, on
the highway. At the right, the
gala reception of Marie Louise at
Compiegne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

wide Napoleon aroused by the pubhca
ton of his love letters to Empress Marie Louise in The indianapolis
librarian make available
public interesting complete photography the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Copyright 1885. in France by Biblio-
theque Rationale; in all other countries
production either in whole or in part
prohibited All rights reserved)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

His letters. indeed. disclose ia
poleon as an extraordinary affec-
tionate father. What pathoS in his
message 70 the empress ordering
that an engraving be made and
published OF a portrait OF his son
which had been sent 10 him during
the critical phase Of his campaign
for France.
He seems 10 have yearned 10 Put
himself and his army under the
protection Of his little king Was
this supersution2 Overlooking pa
ternal affection certainly. perhaps
mingled with a little mysticism.
The portrait showed his child in
the attitude Of saying his prayers.
Napoleon ordered that the engrav-
ing should bear this inscription:
I pray God 70 save my papa and
France
In the final collapse there seems
20 Dc no doubt that the cruelest
blow suffered by Napoleon was the
separation from his son"
tcopyrlght 1885 oy United Feature.
s5nc-eaie. 1nel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
$5,OOO A MONTH
 IS NOT ENOUGH

New York, June 20-(UP)- Nine -year-old Lucy Cotton Thomas wants e break. The little heiress who received $2,000,000 from her fathers estate but has to get along on $5,000 a month allowance un- til her majority demanded halt of her half-brother's $6s0,000 inher- itance today. In supreme court action it was contended that Lucy was left out of the disputed settle ment unintentionally as she was not around at the time. She was born later to Edward R. Thomas third wife, Lucy Cotton, actress.
 The disputed fortune originally was a trust fund that Thomas, financier and publisher. set up for his brother-in-law, former Gov. Robert l.. Beeckman of Rhode Island. Beeckman died Jan. 20. Samuel F. Thomas, Thomas son by a second marriage, received the fund on the basis of an agreement signed, the action asserts, before Lucy was born. Lucy's lawyer, Roger s. Baldwin, contends this event voided the agreement and that she should get half.
 The action was disclosed when Supreme Court Justice Edward S. Dore appointed Edmund R. Butler as Lucy's guardian at law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
HORSE
 WINS GOLD CUP

Ascot, England, June 20-(UP) Sir Abe Bailey's Tiberius won the Ascot gold cup today, retain ing for England one of the most coveted turf prizes of Europe and repelling an invasion from the United States and France.
 Alcazar. owned by William woodward of the United States, was second and Marcel Boussac's Denver II was third.
 This was the closest the United States has come since Mrs. John D. Hertz's Reign Count finished second to Invershin in 1929. A. c. Bostwick's s Mate finished sixth in a field of ten last year.
 Only six started today in the stiff 2 1-2 mile test for gold cup worth s2.5O0 with about $25,000 added. The surprise of the race was the poor showing of Baron Edouard De Rothschild's Bran tome, the French ''wonder horse" which has conquered everything across the channel.
 Tiberius won with ridiculous ease. cantering home eigh. lengths in front. Alcazar was two lengths in front of Denver II. Tiberius was 100 to 30 in the betting. Alcazar 20 to 1 and Denver II 100 to s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
SERVICE CLUB TO
 OFFER VACATIONS

Twenty crippled children from both st. Mary's and Waterbury hospitals will be given ten week vacations at the newly-opened summer camp of the Lions club at Watertown, 1t was announced by Eugene Beadle, chairman of the major activities committee at to. days luncheon meeting at The Elton. Children will be examined at st. Mary's by pr. John Farrell and Dr. Thompson early next week preparatory to going to camp. Sim. liar examinations will be conduct ed at the Chase Dispensary by Dr. Louis Hetzel and pr. A. B. Brown.
 Rev. pr. John Currie Walker, pastor of the Second Congregation. al church, was. the speaker at the meeting. Dr. Walker gave re- sume of the lives of members of the Beecher family. Connecticuts famous family of clergymen. Dr.. Walker carie to this city from Plymouth church in Brooklyn, N. r., where the pulpit was once oc- cupied by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. He Is personally ac- quainted with Lyman Beecher Stowe, who recent book on the Beecher family has attained wide sale.
 Plans for the convention at Watch Hill. Rhode Island, next Wednesday and Thursday, ct which 1t Is expected the local club will have & large delegation, were also discussed at the meeting. George Baronian is chairman of the con. vention committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Motor Vehicle Dept.
 Planning Inspections
All Motorists to Be Notified of Compulsory Check-Up
 on Car Equipment Small Fees to Be Charged

Local automobile owners whose cars are not in the best of cCndi- tion have only 10 more days in which to prepare for the first com. plete cteckup required by the law enacted by the 1885 General As. sembiy. Tests will begin shortly after July at the various motor vehicle offices throughout the state and at other specified places and will be conducted semi-annualIy each year hereafter.
 Headlights, brakes and other safety devices on the cars will be completely checked and if found to be unsatisfactory. owners will be notified to have the car re. paired and to report to the depart- m6nt when repairs are made.
 Purpose
 According to Commissioner or Motor Vehicles Michael A. Con, nor, the purpose of the tests IS simply to acquaint the ear opera tor with the facts about his car and to notify him of the fact that eduipment needs adjustment or re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
"THE VACANT CHAIR"
Elks Impressive Tribute to Late John Strube Brings Tears to Eyes of Borrowing Members - Absent"
 Written on Roll Call of Waterbury Lodge.

yet 1t was he didn't have a living soul of a relative in the city. His kinship, what few there are, is all in New York state, Yonkers and Brooklyn.
 The Eiks arrived shortly after . Methodist minister had recited prayers for the dead. Then 1t was that the exalted ruler, Mir. Bulger. stepped to- ward the body and pronounc. ed the ritual. In his words he said something most interest. ing to living Elks, and others present, that the faults of Eiks are written upon the sand. and their virtues in- scribed upon the Tablets of Love and Memory" And then, too, the exalted ruler said further,
 "The faces who have seen him will see him no more."
 And some of us winced.
 The ritual seemed more im- pressive last night than ever before, to some of us at least. Perhaps, this was due to the effect of the beautiful strains from the up.to-date organ. It was just like Q church service, to many of us in line.
 The secretary called the roll of members. When Strube's name was reached, there was no answer, yet he was only a five feet away. Finally, the secretary replied, Absent" and 1t was 50 recorded. Strube couldn't answer; he was dead. It was the last of him. We'll see him no more; neither will his relatives, nor anybody else unless 1t is that some fine day we'll ali meet lon that Beau tiful shore" Really, some of us actually live for that much talked of Beautiful Shore." Strube wondered with me c. bout 1t, in numerous talks we had during our association. He really thought at times, he could predict the incidents of the other world, just like he used to feel he knew the exact cause of Mans ailments.
 We who played cards with him nightly, resumed our game right after the services.
 It was as Johns wished, and just what he would do him. self. The world moves on, of course, and just like all of us, he'll soon be . forgotten in- dividual.
 But he had q good time In his life, don't forget that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

placement. No action will be taken against car owners unless they de- cline to have their carz placed in proper condition.
 Although the check will be made on all cars in the state, the older vehicles will come in for particu- lar attention as 1t is believed that these will be most likely to be in need of complete inspection.
 ssAdt." Coming
 Advertisements will be placed in local newspapers prior to the ex- aminations in each district, giving information on the place where in- spections will be conducted and the hours of inspection. Cards will also be sent to all motorists, notifying them of the inspection period.
 A charge of 26 cents will be made for each inspection. It is ex- pected that the department of mo- tor vehicles will collect from $780, 900 to $200, 900 for the inspection of between s50,0o0 and 100000 cars yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
CORSICAN WILL
 DIE ON FRIDAY

Ajjaccio, Corsica, June 20-(UP) Presidential clemency was re- fused Andre spada, last of the Corsican bandits, to-day and he will die at dawn tomorrow on the guillotine,
 Henri Anatole Deibler-Monsieur De Paris--as famous an execution ier as Spada is a ''maqui," was here with hts frock coat, silk hat and travelling guillotine.
 Spada was arrested in 1883 as he came out of a church in which he went to pray. He was scon- demned for the murder of a gen. darme IS years ago. But that was only one of many, and even that was glorified in the minds of peasants because Spada said it was done to prevent the arrest of a friend.
 spada posed as q benefactor of the poor, during his long career--a Robin Hood who robbed only the s1ch. Heroes of feuds and men who had killed for ''honor" jojined him and as king of the bandits he ruled entire districts. He set up puppst mayors and municipal of- 4icArN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
MOOSE UNITE IN
 BOSTON SHORTLY

One of the features of the world convention of the Loyal order of Moose which will be held in Bos- ton from Juno 30 to July 2 will be the crowning of Princess Charm ing" at the Moose Convention Ball in the rrvington Street Armory on the night of July 2.
 Princess Carming" will be some New England girl of outstanding beauty, charm and personality.
 A unique feature of this contest is that the entrants will be judged while fully dressed. Bathing suit figures will not count.
 The winner of the contest will travel at the expense of the order to different parts of the country as membership campaign speaker.
 Every entrant has to be ap- proved by the local lodge. Full particulars of the contest can be had by writing to the local lodge of Moose or to headquarters of the LOOM, Hotel Bradford, Boa- ton.
 The committee in charge Of the contest is endeavoring to have Governor James M. Curley act as one of the judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Lost Pigeon Pays
 C. J. Scott Visit

George J. Scott, who con. ducts an insurance office in the Lilley Building on West Main street Is attempting to determine what policy would be best to adopt in an un. usual situation that devcI. 0pcd in his office two morn. ings ago. He was surprised upon entering his office to discover . pigeon peacefully resting upon his office desk. The bird apparently lost, enc tered through . rear window that had been raised several inches. George has taken the pigeon home and Is awaiting word from tho owner. It Is believed to be . carrier pigeon for it carries band about one of its legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
tBy a Waterbury Elk,

The Elks said gOod.Dye 10 John Strube last night.
 In memory of his departed soul, loyal members, close to him, and others identihed with the organization, walked to Alderson's mortuary, W h ere the ritual was read, and glow ing tribute paid him. Among those seen in line were the exalted ruler, Mir. Bulger, the esteemed leading knight, Mir. Monagan the loyal knight, Mir. Nekale, the leading knight, pr. O'Hara, the esquire, MT. Allen, the inner guard, pr. Godfrey, the faithful, tiler of old polo days, Brother John Griffin. the oversees of the treasury, Tvus. tees Reither, Finnegan and Jackson, Bob Birt, who always remembers the dead, Chris Dechent, as acting secretary, Fred Miller, Brothers Sears & Brother Bill Brooks, two of Johns. closet friends, Arthur Young, Ed. Callahan, Jim Lyn. oh, Patrick Campion. Captain Ed. Bell, Jimmy Flanagan, Frank Tobin, Joe Handy, who came all the way from Narra- Eansett Pier to attend the ser. vice. Dick Pallatine, whose soiemn voice read the official prayers for the dead, Louey Holland, always thoushtful in such affairs, Dr. Leonard, q past exalted ruler. and some others whose names escape me in this hurried writing of the observance.
 When the Elks arrived, the mortuary was well filled with others friends that John had made during his long residence In Waterbury. For instances there were many from the var. ious factories with which "Stru" had been associated, and where he had been Boss" for some time. These old em. ployes, many of them young girls at the time, didn't forget the numerous kindly and thoughtful acts of the man in the coffin lover in the corner" when he was active in the flesh. And when Bob Birt. ac- companied by the mortuary organ. sang "The Vacant Chair," many persons wept. Strube, his funeral proved, was highly thought of my many persons, even outside of the fraternai bodies with which he had been connected. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Merchandise
Household Articles
3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE S9O

Easy Terms Arranged
 Used only months
 Original Price $197
 Free Delivery
 Free Storage
 A young couple bought this furni- ture from us months ago and broke up housekeeping. We were there- fore, compelled to take it back. Everything has been thoroughly refinished through our refinishing department and is in good condi- ton. A Dinning Room may be substituted for the Living Room or any other room, if desired. We will be glad to call for anyone with one of our "Courtesy autos" at any time. We have 2 Courtesy Autos" at your disposal and this will not in any way place you under any obligation whatsoever. These three rooms are on display at our Used Store and can be seen during regu. lar business hours or any evening if desired. Phone or write us if you wish to have Courtesy Auto" call.
 Albert's Furniture Co. Used Stores 2S6 S. Main--51 Canal
 WATERBURY All Stores Open Wed 6 Sat till ? m. Phones 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3146
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
HEARING
 $25,OOO ACTION

Trial of the ssB.oo0 action of Swift & Co. against the Peoples Coal & oil Co. was started before Judge Frederick M. Peasiey in su. perior court today. The plaintiff claims that oil from the defend- ants tanks which adjoin the prop ertv of the plaintiff on Sherry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Sew York. June 20-(uP) = -@nnswe W. Gheehan. of NoFMalk.
 mn.. was unaer arrest today charg a6 win forgery by Mrs. Margaret English, the Bronx. She said Eheehan Rave her q cheek for et0t counferei.s',ed "J0hB ]. Roper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
THREE ARE INJURED

Springfield. Mass. June 20.- (UP).-A young couple and an- other young man were injured in an automobile collision here today.
 Henry F. Sullivan, 3l. of Spring field and his wife, Martha. 2s. were taken to a hospital. where physicians said they would recov- CT. Harry David. 2i, also of Spring field, driver of the secand machine. also received hospital treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money # you send for ue 10 do your cleaning. Connecticut window Cleaning co. Office. ss Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4.4blT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

of the meat packing company and destroyed the meat refrigeration plant. The plaintiff wants man. datory injunction restraining the defendant from continuing the condition. Bronson. Lewis X Bron ' som appear for the plaintlff. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
SAVE YOURSELF TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY BY
 READING AND USING THE WANT ADS DAILY
Annousaceraenes
Lost and Found

LosT-obiong setting with two diamonds and sapphire. Between Broadway Parking Place and
 Home Market. Reward. Mrs. Cor
 bin Hauerwas, Colonial Trust Co.,, or Mrs. c. H. Chapman, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
LiUe Stock
Business Service
st Business Service Rendered

WHEN-You want Towels. Coatas Aprons, Hoover Aprons or unl. forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. S9s East Main St. Phone 6.1s77. By our quality we are known; by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Personals H.II

Visit YALE CLOTHING PARLoR'
 24 Grand St., new, used suits. SIC up reduced prices, open evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Agents Wanted

MAN WANTED for wleigh route of 500 families. Write to. day. Rawleigh,l Dept. CUF.100- SA, Albany. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, June goth, A. D. 1885. ESTATE of ANNIE D: DONAHUE, late of the town of Waterbury in said District. de- ceased.
 The Administrator, c. |. a., having exhibited his account with. said es- state to this Court for allowance ORDERED. That the 2sth day of June, A. D. 1885. at 300 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time. at the Probate office in Waterbury be and the same is,. assigned for q hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator, c. {. a.. to give noe tice thereof, by publishing this or- der in some newspaper having "a . leaving with, or by mailing in reg istered addressed to each of the persons interested, a copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. e-20.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Special NosIces

COPELAND AUTHORIZED W. SERVICE
 Domestic Appliance Corp. s-Ss4s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
: Business SerUice
Professional Service

PLANS = Specifications. etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

STATE of coNNuEMcTIcur, | M DIS. SRTS SR1GT ss soTkT TkTrEsSsx SsUa iss ss fsS sss ESTATE of CORA B. ADAMS. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MAUDE A. CADY, 6-19.3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Insurance
Pressing and Tailoring

MosEL - Taiiors and Cleaners. High-grade work. reasonable rates l20 No. Main St. Dial 6.0S43.