davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Initiation, Not European War, Discussed in Market
SECRETS OF LONG
 MAY BE REVEALED

New Orleans, Oct. lO--(UP)- First indication that secrets of the late Sen. Huey P. Long's political machine may be aired during the income tax evasion trial of Abe l., 6hushan came today when defense counsel unsuccessfully sought to show that a New York firm had made contributions to Louisiana campaigns through the defendant.
 c. R. Birch, treasurer of the Standard Dredging O., of New York denied that to his knowledge rebates of approximately $500, 900 by his firm to Shushan on work done under contract to the Orleans Parish Levee board, of which Shus- han is president. were intended for party war chests in this state.
 Ehushan, close friend of the as- sassinated senator, was appointed to the lucrative levee board presi- dency by Long in 1929 and 1t is charged by government prosecutors that he accepted graft from the time he took office until 1883 and that he attempted to avoid payment of more than $5O,00O income taxes.
 It was reported today that pres sure is being brought to bear upon Gov. Oscar K. Allen to oust Shus- han as board president in view of the democratic primary in January. Allen thus far has refused to com ment on the reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EAiter)

New York, Oct. 1O.-tUP)- P)--Infla- ton talk superseded the Ethiopian war discussions in financial circles to-day as prices rose and trading increased.
 Stocks had gains ranging to more than points. Many made new tops for the year or longer. Wheat at one time was up TX to cents a bushel. Cotton failed to gain. Bonds were firm.
 Occasion for spread of imitation psychology was a speech by Charles R. Gay, president of the New York Stock Exchange, warning against g runaway inflatoin market through unjudicial use of vast credit re- sources.
 Gay said the present market was not inflated. But" he added, i've should not close our eyes to the inflammability of the material we are dealing with and to the fact that imitation, if 1t should once get started, might sweep through the markets as a fire sweeps through 8 city of wooden houses"
 Chemical shares made the best gains. Motors were most active. Rails joined the upturn. Steels were fractionally better.
 Schenley led 8 rise in wet stocks, touching new top at { 43-8 up 3. Mercantile issues were strong. Gains of 2 to more than points were noted in Allied Chemical, American Can, American Commer- cial Alcohol, Gaze, Du Pont, and Westinghouse Electric.
 Better demand was noted for util- ities where gains ranged to points. United Corporation preferred at one time touched Al 3-8 up 2 l-3. The common stock gained nearly point.
 Chrysler made a new high in the motor division at IS i-2 up 23-8. Mo- tor equipments were active, notably Motor Wheel, Stewart-Warner and Electric Auto-Lite. Aviation issues came to the fore. United Aircraft rose nearly point.
 Phillips was up more than point at a new top in the oils. Woolworth gained nearly points. Case made 6 new high in the farm equipments. Others to make new highs included Budd Manufacturing, Container Corporation issues, Cleveland Bronze, Collins & Aikman, Houston Oil, Omnibus, Shattuck,. Wesson Oil & Snowdrift and Zenith Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Prices Went Uptoard, With Trade Increase
Gains Made Up to } Points Many Made New Tops;
 President Gay Starts Imitation Talk

Business news was about In line with expectations. Q. g. Steel corr poration September shipments dipped 9,564 tons from August be- cause of the fewer working days in September. Youngstown reported 8 1-2 point rise in steel operations.
 The final hours trading of $500 shares was at the rate of 2,760, 900 shares for the full day The days total was 1,o60, 900 shares compared with only 880,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 380,0 900 shares cor1- pared with 2l4,000 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial l32.o9 up 2.40, railroad 33.17 up 034, utility 25.78 Up 0.63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Boston, Oct l0-(U.P)- Author tiles to-day planned merely "rou- tine investigation" of grade cross ing crash in which two sons of President Roosevelt barely escaped serious injury or death.
 The accident occurred last night when sport coupe carrying James and John Roosevelt, eldest and youngest sons of the chief executive, ploughed through lowered and lan- termed gates at Maverick -street crossing. East Boston, and crashed into . four-car electric train.
 James, an executive of New Jersey yeast company, leaped from the car just before the collision. He ran % the wrecked machine from which John, the driver, crawled.
 Are you hurt, John?" he asked, anxlously.
 No, Jim. I'm all right" his bro- ther assured him.
 Both lit cigarettes.
 Coupe Demolished
 The demolished coupe, a birthday gift to John from his mother last year, began to disappear piece by piece as though by magic when scores of souvenir hunters descend- ed on the scene. Virtually all loose fragments of the car were taken away.
 James and John, 19-year -old Har- ward sophomore, were taken by au- tomobile to Peter Bent Brigham hospital There, doctors found that John had suffered a bruised left shoulder, while his brother had suf- fered only shock.
 As soon as they left the hospital, the youths dispatched reassuring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

at thee nd o fthe worlds end" is unbelievably overcrowded. The ho- telS--there are only three structures daring to call themselves that and many of the rooms in them have been requisitioncd for French off cers-are damned. In some of the single rooms as many as eight peo- pie are sleeping. Newspapermen, cameramen and business man are bunking on verandas, in dining rooms and anywhere else that space can be found for a cot.
 The streets, with their picturesque arcadcs and the cafes which strive so hard to reproduce the rakish air of MontmarLre. are buzzing with war talk. Mott of it is drowned out by the cheerful noise of hurdy- gurdies and by gramophones of ancient vintage, reminiscent of the one carried by Sadie Thompson, of "Rain," which never ceased grind ing out gemblance Of jazz as sol diers and civilions Jo3tlc each other on the narrow trottoir Native or chestras add to the general caca- phony.
 The naked dancing girls are reap sng Q golden harvest beyond their most ayar.ciouG dreams So arc the boys who, for a small fee. fan flies away from thoge who have leisure to take an apcritif under the avn ings stretched over cafe terraces to ward of the merciless sun.
 The European population of Dii- bout, normally about GOO has jumped to several thoUsand and it still on the increase. Another train load of refugees added to the city'g congestion yesterday and still an other full train ig expected to ar rive tomorrow One of the most loudly beinoaned consequences of this sudden increase of population is a threatened shortage of whiskcy beer and gin, the most popular Of local thirst qucnchcr8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

ding trip, were reunited today. Mrs. Donnelly's illness brought the Massachusetts executive and Dr. Martin English of Boston on rush trip across the American continent and the Pacific ocean. The gover- nor's party arrived yesterday. The liner President Coolidge brought Mrs. Donnelly to Honolulu from the Orient.
 English ordered the governors daughter to spend at least two weeks recuperating here. He said her condition was improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Italy Outla1ued By
 Fifty- Tluo Nations
tContinued from Page 1)

Outside the ancient mosque, built during the Egyptian occupation of Harar 857 years ago, the faithful bent toward Mecca and prayed im- ploringly for safety.
 Because Harar IS sacred Moslem city, Mohommedans abroad were understood to have asked Italy to refrain from bombing, smelling or gassing it's inhabitants.
 Massibu's headquarters reported receipt of 500,000 rounds of British and 50,000 rounds of Japanese am- munition from British Somaliland with more expected momentarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
GOV. CURLEY IS
 WITH DAUGHTER

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 10.-(UP).- Coy. James Curley of Massac chusetts and his daughter, Mrs. Edward c. Donnelly, who was stricken with ap- pendicitis while on an oriental wed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
PRISON TO BE INUUSTRlALlZED

Lincoln, Neb. CUPl ~ Members of t.lc Omaha and Nebraska Man. nfacturers' Associations are CO., operating with the state board of control in laying plans for the ifn- minent $e8,O00 industrializatiop pro- gram for the Nebraska penitentia- ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Seacolewart, a species Of seawe2d, B being shipped from sakhalin to China, where 1t is used as food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
SOMALILAND HAS
 SPLENDID TIMES

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
LABOR LEADERS
 GIVEN SET BACK

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Development of Lettuce Industry

methods of picking and packing, and better
shipping conditions have been developed to
place Imperial Valley lettuce in all markets in
a condition which makes it first choice with
produce dealers and with the ultimate
sumner.
Development of the lettuce industry is
story containing as much romance, much ad-
venture and much interest as the develop
ment of the automobile, the movies any other
of our great modern industries.
In it's development Imperial Valley has
played major part, and the growers and ship
pers of the valley have been the leading char
acters in the play. They are men of courage
and of vision, who have refused to be daunted
by natural or man-made obstacles but have
forged steadily ahead, at times stalking their all
on such shifty chance the weather or the
whins of man, turning much of their profits
back into their business when fortune smiled
on the chance they took or digging deeper into
their pockets for their credit when fate frowned
on them.
The lettuce crate that leaves Imperial Val
ley is a silent ambassador of goodwill. The
housewife marketing in Maine or in Florida sees
the name Imperial Valley" stamped on the
crate from which her lettuce is taken. She may
never have heard the story of Barbara Worth;
she may know nothing of the conquest OF this
desert, and the All-Amercan canal may be so
much Greek to her, but she knows Imperial
Valley is where the good lettuce comes FROM"
for Imperial Valley lettuce" If the lettuce
industry accomplished nothing more than this,
Imperial Valleys pride in it would be justified.
1t does more than thls-a great deal more-lt
keeps Imperial Valleys life's blood circulating
it is the heart of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

If you are old enough to remember when the
automobile was considered fad, to recall the
first fllckering shadows that passed for mov-
ing pictures and can think back to the old
morning glory" horn monographs with cyl
mder records, you can easily remember when
lettuce was vegetable that appeared on the
table for few weeks in summer, to be eaten
with vinegar sauce and then disappeared from
view for another year.
The automobile became necessity, the flick
ering shadows became the worlds greatest form
of entertainment, and the old phonograph
would never recognize of its modern des-
cendants, or its first cousin, the radio
Lettuce also underwent transformation, or
perhaps it should be said its and popular
ity greatly increased, keeping pace with the de-
velopment of the auto, the movies and the
phonograph.
Today, instead of being on the table for
few briefs weeks, lettuce is to be had every day
of the year. A hostess would hardly think of
serving sandwich, salad or the most elabor-
ate course dinner without including lettuce
Back of the popularity of lettuce is story
that is well known in Imperial Valley-not so
we'll known in other sections of the country.
There is the vast investment in lands, in seed,
packing sheds, labor, supplies and equipment,
all of which must be prepared before the let
tuce is harvested and shipped out to every state
in the union and every province of Canada
The story of seed development alone is an
epic, much too elaborate to be written here. 1t
can only be said that long years of costly ex-
pertinent are back of the famous iceberg let
tuce which reaches the tables in Atlantic sea-
board homes in the same fresh condition that
it is in when it is picked in the fields.
In addition to seed improvement better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

FOLLOWING complaints Of parents that radio programs we're
Radio Institute the Audible Arts has pub
SirOne Maner
lecturer
parent Teachers College Columbia University
children guided selection
temperament
psychologists broadcasters
for children made by the Radio
NJ
made boadcsng for children and
fields Of music
education entertainment
a committee which
Richard Mrs. Walter Hrsch Mrs
Jr.
ohndrens the committee has
field
designed for
adult broadcast times when children might be
listening
chidens which selected
Betty. Theaer
historical geographical scientific material be authentic and
fairy tales be kept the realm of make-belve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
LEGION AUXILIARY TEA
SCHEDULED

A program on Belgium Will
feature a tea which Mrs. Clarence
r Martin. Fidsc chairman for the
Twelfth District. American Legion
Auxiliary. viii give A. her home
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. E. c..
Homrighsusen Will be speaker and
Mrs. Philip Kappes. accompanied
by Miss Irene weSterville. will sing
Belgian songs.
Mrs. Martin will be assisted by
representatives from Twelfth Dis
trict Units. Mrs. Florence Salb.
-BarcuS Unit. Mrs. Flor
ence McKinzie. Garfield: Miss Eliz-
abeth Jean Rutt. Big Eagle: Mrs.
T. Teepell. Federal: Mrs. Bert Haw-
kinS. John Holiday: Mrs. A. NJ.
FeiSt. OSric Mills Watkins: Ms.
DOia Hilsnd. Madden Nottingham;
Mrs. Roland DAILY. Bruce P. Rob-
iSon: Mrs. Carl Herther. Hilton u.
Brown. Mrs. Eva Van Meter. Mem
ORAL. Mrs. Clifford 5. Miller. Nc
uvsine- Kothe. and Mrs. (. s. West
ervelt. Mrs. Eugene Barnhil. Mrs
Ralph Hesler. Indianapolis.
Mrs. Frank A. SQuireS. district
president. and Mrs. z c. Ceilings.
district secretary. will preside at
'1e tea able. The meeting Is open
o all district auxiliary members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Summer SWeetheartS

thing apart; tbs woman's whole
existence?"
She wanted to ask John about
this. He was so calm and temper
ate and sure about things. But she
didn't dare. One kind word would
set her of. She'd felt so superior
when Zoe was going through her
difficulties. Kind. of course, but
superior all the same And John
would be horribly disappointed in
her if ne knew what a crashing fool
she had beenl
So the moment passed and Kath-
airline kept silent, and half a mile
away in an ugly house with null
lioned windows a dark-halred girl
paraded before the mirror and Slyly
hid away plain gold wedding band.
Up in the hills near shabby,
shingled house a young man wan
dered in the kitchen garden where
chickens pecked at dry grass and
horses thrust their noses inquir-
ingly over a gate. The young man
felt lost and lorn and all at sea.
He rubbed the back of his head
thoughtfuny as though trying to
remember something he could not
quite take in -.
Fate was weaving a net mex
tricablv about all Of them. The
girl with the crystal eardrops was
only a puppet. although she fancied
herself a great actress in the
drama.
The physician who watched the
haired girl with troubled eyes
was conscious of a shadow lying be-
tween them. He had had a
declaration on his lips for weeks;
he did not dare to utter it now.
This was only an intermission in
the drama. If you had listened
closely you might have heard the
tuning up of instruments for the
third act, life being stranger and
more cruel and beautiful often
times than the theater.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
PARTY WILL HONOR
JUNE BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. w. K. Shirley and Mrs. O..
N. Shirley will entertain tonight at
the home of the former, 28l5 E.
Washington honoring Miss Mar
iorie Jane Money, whose marriage
to Joseph Y. Todd, Greencastle, will
take place June %.
Guests will include Miss Money;
her mother, Mrs. Roy E. Money, and
Mesdames Arthur MCGEE, Walter
L. Shirley H. E. Benjamin. Roy R.
Mitchell, David Wicks, Walter A.
Folkerth and Emmett Bosch and
Miss Mary Alice Folkerth. Pink and
blue colors will be used.
Miss Beulah hopping will give
a linen shower Tuesday night and
Miss Folkerth will give a party the
following night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
BY MABEL M'ELLIOTT-
.coDyrirht. 1895. NEA Service. Incl

let asked reasonably. Put the thing
into the hands of some lawyer who
can be trusted and go away and
think nc more Of it,
It was. however, more easily said
than done. Victor Strykhurst him.
self, Katharine reminded her friend
was a lawyer To whom could they
60? No one, assuredly. in their
group of acquaintance. I'm afraid
to trust any one" Katharine said
IN a tone of bitterness that startled
her nearer.
Leave it to me-" Violet said.
Evelyn Vincent was going to New
Mexico to stay with some friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

In commem-
o "a ton Of
Sir Humphrey
a n d his pio-
neering, New
foundland is
sued a series of
IA stamps, in
1888. on e of
which is shown
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Shower Planned
for Bride to- Be
at WOlfard Home

Complimenting Miss Ruth Eliza
beth McFadden. whose marriage to
Dr.. Stuart r. Combs, Terre Haute.
will take place Saturday, Miss De-
noe Wolfard has invited several
guests to a linen shower tonight.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs George Wolfard. Blue
and yellow colors will appoint the
party.
Guests with Miss McFadden will
be her mother. Mrs. Charles B. Nc.
Faodcn, and Mrs Charles N. Combs.
mother Of the bridegroom to-be: :.
Mrs William Forsyth: Mrs. George
Collins; Mrs. Richard Bireley, Chi
cago, sister OF the hostess; Mrs. Joe
Dugan and Mrs. James Helms.
Additional guests will include
Misses Charlotte McFadden. sister,
of the bride-to-oe: Gene Portteus.
Helen Behmer. Anne Zimmerman.
and Mary Amelia Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Katharine Strvkhursf. beautiful 20.
fails ir love Vith Michael Heatheroe
Who ozns riding academy. Kath-
ariur-s father is rich and her step
mother Us snobbish
Moon local cocuette due 20 Sally s
scher!ng In spite Of this Michael asks
Kathsrsss % marry him and. impul-
sirelr. she agrees The marriage lakes
n1err in an obscure little town kath-
zrlur and Michae, each 20 70 their own
homes Almost Immediately Michael
learns he has inherited 2 fortune ana
fffle He goes 70 New York n see the
LAWYER In charge and is injured IN a
traffic accident.
sally. una ware ~ Nlcafels marriage
~ Kafhariue locates HIM N 2 hospital
anc fakrv charge Of the situation
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

4
MO woman in all the world had
~ ever been so grievously humii-
ated. Katharine Strykhurst was
certain OF that.
An older-indeed, a wiser and less
sensitive woman-would have taken
affairs into her own hands. This
brooding girl knew nothing to do
but wait. She had no weapons with
which TO battle the problem that
faced her All she knew was that a
cav. handsome, reckless youth had
hidden her come and she had gone
Like the merest will-o'- TIL -wisp, she
had followed him TO marry him, only
TO be cast aside.
This much she knew. Michael
Heatheroe had married her and
then gone away. The newspapers
dav or two later had announced the
news of his inheritance. Katharine
had waited every day for a sign
from him. None had come. Later
she had heard through some casual
gossip. the story of his accident.
Now" she said to herself, with a
fast-neating heart, nov at last he
Will send for me"
But there was only silence. Silence
and the growing conviction of a
fearful wrong done
She had confded in Violet Mer-
ser in the first flush OF her anger
Violet had advised her to wait and
see what happened. This Kath
airline had done. And nothing had
happened not thing to reas-
sure her. Not one message had
come through from the man whose
hand she had taken that day in
sleepy Connecticut town.
Her ring she mad given to him.
She had not a shadow of proof.
Not, she reminded herself holly and
proudly that she wanted any. Oh,
but it had been a wanton joke to
play on her! She who had kept
herself so cool and remote all these
years at last had given her heart
to the hawks"
She writhed at the thought.
Violet watched her through the
days with growing anxiety. There
was savage pity in the eyes she
turned to the fair-haired girl Long
ago Violat. too. had suffered just
such hurt and it had embittered
her earlier years. II was grievous
shame, thought the older woman.
THERE was such thing as an
Il nulment. Katharine unused
DULY one sunny afternoon.
of course. I wondered when
you'd think Of that said Violet.
consolingly. She had not dared to
mention the word herself.
But the PUBLICITY" Katharine.
grooming. buried her face in her
hands. To think that her defeat,
her folly should be dragged into
the open for all the world to see!
Violet suggested that these things
we're often handled discreetly so
that no least word was printed in
the newspapers. She had known
once of such a case
The girl, listening. lifted a bag
gard face.
why don't you go to New Mex
leo. as Evelyn asked you to?" Vio-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

70 into the financial and economic problems Of their
live. vith the sincerity They couldn't get far
otherwise.
A modern housewife has responsibilities just
porant as her husbands; maybe more important, his
anoIv 10 making money and business while hers the
MAXIM OF bodies and souls She draw up budget.
must know costs and values; understand dietetics
nome management operations. and child psychology. II
o along this path I try 10 be Of help
Miss AdaTe Is OF the cOuntrys foremost Ice
tIrers on nome economies She began her career As
rIsrgymans daughter. and after obtaining numerous
diplomas devoted herself demonstration work through
ont the United States She holds the unofficial record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Wmdo,c Boz for Herbs Suqqested

the June bride one which comes
~ for her kitchen window box The magazine
verbna and rose geranum outside the
painted color will be attractive whether
color
harmonic well with the exterior
OF he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Modern Equipment Used in Kitchen

THE will held and SATURDAY IN
first Of which was 10 be held today
kitchens being used for the demona-
fi0us Martha Clarke director OF the
who instrumental IN booking MISS
this the month OF brides she has
add their knoV
edge and 10 this school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Copyright. 1885. bv NEA Service. 1ncl