davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

(Continued from Page l., estate is to be kept in trust by the executor, with authority to sell any or all of the property and to inc vest in other securities, etc. The trust is directed to be disposed of by dividing it into eight equal parts for the persons named heretofore.
 The will adds. "I should like my nephew and niece treated with sub stantial equality with reference to the principal and interest and tn- come of said fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

Lack oe patronage has caused England's only chewing gum fac- tory to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
.DEFEITECE-Mrs

DETELIECE-Mrs Nicholas (Jannetty) Delfeliece of Derby, daughter of MT and Mrs Louis Jannetty of SIS Congress Avenue, died at her home in Derby yes- terday following brief illness. The funeral will take place on Monday in Derby with the time and other details to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

ing School, died ct her home here yesterday. Miss Wedge was the daughter of MT and Mrs Elmer E. Wedge of Wolf avenue. She grad uated with the Waterbury hospital class of 1881, and was later stricken with infantile paralysis. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

WEDGE = Beacon Falls, March 2nd - Mildred, 27, 8 graduate of Naugatuck High school and of the Waterbury Hospital Nurses Train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
.BLACKALL MAY BE
 INSURANCE COM.

tcontinued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
RELIEF BILL IS
 HANGING FIRE

tcontinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
WILL OF D. I.
 HART PROBATED

(continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
PROPOSED NEW
 LIQUOR MEASURE

(Continued from Page l.)
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Extra Ice Capacity.
Oversize, fast freez.
ing froster makes ice.
cubes between meals.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

yesterday by Chairman Mead OF the
House Post once Committee, who said
he hoped to have the committee ap-
prove the measure this week.
Mead said while 1t was not an "ad-
ministration" bill, 1t embodied recon-
mendations Of the Howell Aviation
Commission and Of the Post Ofice
Department and Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

company controls operations Of the
station.
Rejecting a accommodation Of the
Planning and Coordination Commit
tee, Oil Industry Code Authority,
Ickes based his decision on recon-
mendations Of the Petroleum Admin
istrative Board and the Petroleum
Policy Board.
The Planning and Coordination
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Committee would have exempted EN-.
ployes Of filing stations operated un-
der leases, lease and license and lease
and sales agreements.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
SECRETARY ICKES RULES
ON FILLING STATIONS

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary 1ckes ruled that operators
and employees Of a filing station are
under the oil code II the supplying
Evening star., 1935-02-20
NEW AIRMAIL BILL

Rate Control Would Be Placed
Under I. c. C.
Legislation to place airmail rate
control under the Interstate Com
merce Commission was introduced
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Rides 212 Winners.

Gordon Richards, champion fiat
racing Jockey for 1884 in England,
rode 2l2 winners last season,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
CLAIMS
HEAVY CUT IN
FOOD PRICES

MOSCOW. Sept. 9. UP)-Reduc-
ton Of retail food prices by 35 per
cent is stressed by Soviet authori-
ties as one of the accomplishments
OF the second fiVe-Year-Plau ap-
proved by the nth Congress Of the
All-Union Communist Party
During the first six months of the
current year prices were reduced on
about 25 food products and articles
of general consumption. The prices
of milk and butte. have been re-
duced twice. Flour became cheaper
by Is per cent during tbs last two
months; macaroni. fish, coffee. CO.
Goa, 20 per cent; cheese 20 per
cent; canned goods ard eggs, 40
per cent.
Since January /, sugar pirces have
been halved. and confectionery
goods have become 35 per cent
cheaper
Prices in city markets continue to
drop. In many towns, foodStutfs
like vegetables. meats, fats, brcu9h;
in abundance to the markets, have
become almost twice as cheap as
compared to last year.
The welfare of the collective
farming countryside is reflected in
an increased demand for such goods
as footwear. silk. WOODEN fabrics, BIZ
cycles. musical instruments. it is
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
(IH"I<eS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. UH -
Stocks overcame handicap OF
heavy profit-taking today and con-
tinued their rise into new higher
ground for the year in fairly active
trading.
Impetus for buying automobile
shares was furnished by the Gen
eral Motors corporation August
sales report. Total sales so far this
year now probably exceed those for
the entire year 1884. on the basis
of the report for the first eight
months.
u. S. Steel corporations August
shipments to be reported tomorrow
at noon were expected to show a
sharp rise over July. That helped
U. S. Steel common to make a new
high at 47M up 1as National Beth
! lehem. Inland and Republic also
made new highs. McKeesport Tin
Plate jumped more than 3 points
on a few sales. American Rolling
Mills firmed fractionally to new
top.
Chrysler made a new high at 70i4
up rs and General Motors at 46,
up S. Auburn reached 39l2. up =
also a new high.
Other issues to make new highs
for thy year or longer included Al
lied Chemical at ITO up 6; Ameri-
can Telephone 144h up /; Du Pont
l244 up 12l; Eastman Kodak 1897
up ~: General Electric 341S up
IA; Westinghouse Electric ISIS up
u; international Harvester at Sta
up q; Case 1885 up z; Montgom-
cry Ward 37l5 up is; Sears Roe
buck 619s up "a; U. S. Gypsum
70as, up rs.
New York Central made a new
1885 high at 26as' up p. Small
gains were noted in Atchison, Penn
sylvania, Southern Pacific and I'm
ion Pacific.
Exceptions to the trend included
Pullman which was forced GoWl
more than 2 points on what was re-
; ported to be short selling. Owen
Illinois Glass lost nearly points
Silver issues were weak with u. S
Smelling off more than 2 points
Oils did little more than hold thei
own. Some of the utilities were de
pressed slightly, although Detroi
Edison made q new high for tht
year.
Volume approximated 2,000,00t
shares compared with 2,150,00i
| shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l32.48, uE
0.62, railroad 36.95 up COL, utility
! 1883. off 0.l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. UP -
Hogs, 400 Strong to 25 cents high
err Grain feds 11.75-12.50; locals
11.25-11.50.
Cattle, 24OO. Strong to rs cents
higher; good fed steers 8.60-9.35;
short feds 7.50; fed Mexicans 6.75-7;
other Mexicans $40; common to
medium 4.75-5.75; cutter grades
3.25-4.50; bulls to 585.
Calves, 900. Vealers steady, calves
sharply higher; vealers Gil; south
west calves 80.
Sheep, 600. Lambs 25-40 cents
higher. Good wooled lambs 9.25-
e.35; local fed shorn island lambs
835
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
GRID SEASON STARTING

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9. U.R)-
Football candidates were to report
for fall practice today at six col
leges of the Southern California
conference.
Occidental, Santa Barbara, San
Diego, Whittier, Laverne and Red
lands expected large squads to ap-
ply for gridiron harness. The op-
ening Gay will be devoted to issu-
ance of uniforms and taking OF
pictures, with drill to start tomor-
row
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
PEDDLERS FACE BAN

CLEVELAND. U.R1 - A proposed
ordinance, awaiting action by the
city council: may place ban on
ringing of doorbells in East Cleve-
land. Angry housewives h ave
complained that peddlers cause
continuous jangling and buzzing.
The pending bill will prohibit
"itinerant merchants" from ring
ing bells.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
Automobiles for Sale

WANT TO SELL-Equity in 1885
Pontiac. Will consider any kind
of trade. Press Box 586. 7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BRITAIN SETS RAIL RECORD

LONDON. U.P) - With inaugura-
ton of locomotive schedule
which calls for trip from Lon
don to Aberdeen and back - 1898.
miles each way the London Mid
land & Scottish railway has es-
tablished a new record for the
longest through engine working in
Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09

Harvest of early almonds began
in the Sacramento valley about the
middle of August.
Many farmers of Round valley,
Mendocino county, have purchased
feeder cattle this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
YELLOWSTONE
PARK RANGERS
NAME BRUINS

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo..
Sept. 8. U.P)-Tired of referring in
anonymous terms to some of the
regular callers at the bear-feeding
grounds at Old Faithful, park ran
gers have staged bear-christen-
ing bee Twenty-siX black and
grizzlies, whose characteristics and
through repeated visits to the lunch
counter" were named by Wayne
Repogle and George jenkins, tenn
porary rangers.
The king of the grizzlies was
named Henry VIII after he had
displaced the old ruler. Caesar, u
by thrashing him soundly. Henry is
an unusually fine specimen, huge
domineering and decked out in a
black pelt. Lazy Bones" was sc
pamed because of his Shiftless ways
He is said to be the uglieSt bear in
the area. Grandpa" is a close run
ner-up for lazineSS, but his iner-
tia is attributed to old age. Rec
FenWick is distinguished by fiery
red hair. The Duke" is a 5-year'
old grizzly who spends all his time
fighting and never gets around tt
eat
Tom Dick and Harry" arr
inseparable 2-year-olds VIII ost
names were naturals. A mother
grizzly who always brings her two
cubs in to eat when all the food i:
gone is named Mother Hubbard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
Is For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-.41O shotgun, also %
repeater. Excellent condition
Inquire 1916 El Centro Ave. 9-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09

FOR SALE-Practically new, boys
bicycle, cheap. 469 Len Rey. 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
Professional
]. ID. FOSS

Ts Ds II OkJRJ
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
728 Holt Ave. Phone 1879
Auditing, Income Tax. bookkeeping
Associated With
DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
IL Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE-Small piece of land
on highway, east of Ell Centre.
Good soil. Terms if desired. See
Mrs. Davis, Press Office. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Sept. g. up
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
Real Estate for Sale

FOR SALE - Six-room modern
house, 769 Cedar st. Holtville.
Artesian water on place, double
garage. 5-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09

ROOM FOR RENT-Single or dou-
BILE. 735 Olive. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09

WANTED - Experienced girl for
general usework-couple. Local
references. 1855 El Centro. go
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
pERA VALLEY PRESS EL ENTRo CALIFORNIA MONDAY sEPTEBER
Want A@ Pace -:
PHON e
70
Help W anted

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Big commits
sions selling personal greetings,
embossed stationery - samples
free. 81 folder assortment. HUI
morous, Etching, Everyday, Gift
Wrapping boxes. Bonuses. EX-
perience unnecessary. Wallace
Brown, 417P South Hill St, Los
Angeles. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
ROOMS FOR RENT-6O4 Olive. Z

ROOM FOR RENT-Bedroom for
woman. 691 Olive. Phone 98. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-09
Houses for Rent
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-DeSirable room. ITO
Olive. oh
Evening star., 1935-12-31

them a wire," she said. write them
later"
BE pretty good idea to drive up, u
he urged. I'VE can get there by Z
o'clock or a little after; stay till to-
morrow, anyway; give you a chance
.. :" He hesitated, his cheek crimson.
81 don't know, though" he admitted,
as though some sudden thought dis
turbed him.
Genevieve read his mind, said in
grim amusement: Some ones sure to
find out where you spent last night,
Bob. That will make tongues wag
fast enough. There's no use adver-
tising the eccentric conduct of you
newlyweds any further. No, you'd bet
ter not go visiting"
Kay said bravely: I'VE couldn't go
home and have separate rooms with
out explaining, and-I don't want my
people to know the truth. Not yeti"
Genevieve said harshly: You're a
couple of infants. Bob, I'd like to box
your ears. The only decent thing for
Evening star., 1935-12-31
you to do now is--try and make 90

you to do now is-try and make a go
Of It'll"
Kay gasped: "Oh, no! Mol"
Bob looked at her uneasily. He
shook his head. 81 guess we can't do
that, Genevieve," he confessed. "Of
course. If she wants 1t that way
mo, no." Kay insisted. mo. I
don't. We made a mistake. and we'll
have to acknowledge that, and try to
remedy 1t. It's bad enough to make a
mistake, but it's worse to be stub
born about 1t, persist in it,"
II remember you told me-" Bob said,
a little sullen, "that If married you,
you'd hang on to me. You said you
wouldn't let me CO."
"I know" Kay assented. 81 meant
it, too, at the time. But not since
seeing your father and mother!"
Genevieve said: "See here, it's none
of my business, except that I've known
you both for quite while. But. Bob,
maybe this is good thing. Maybe it
came at good time" She explained
to Kay: bob was already in jam.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
CHAPTER XVII.

| NE1hE len ASAAs
~ ONE ONE knocked on the do0r,
and they stood still staring1a
| the panels. Then Genevieve
- crossed and opened the door.
"oh, Bob" she said, harshly. well,
come in!"
"Is she awake?" Bob asked, uncer-
tainly. I'D like to see her"
Genevieve hesitated. "Yes." she
confessed then. She stepped aside
out of the way, and Bob stood on
the Threshold and met Kay's eyes.
Kay stood with her back to the win
dow, her face in shadow. 1t was only
thus she could support his glance
without flinching. Then Bob came
three steps into the room, and Gene
We've closed the door behind him, and
Bob asked Kay awkwardly:
Feel better? Rested now?"
"Oh, yes" Kay told him.
Genevieve said in dry ironic tone:
"Shes worrying about how she's 60
ing to protect you, Bob"
Bob exclaimed: Me? Good Lord,
I can stand it." He added miserably:
But the papers have already got 1t.
Kay's cheeks drained white, and Gene
We've uttered an exclamation of dis
may. "Cissie Means talked" he ex-
planned. Bud Dean called me up
this morning, told me he tried to keep
her quiet. But the reporters were hot
after it in no time, and one OF them
got hold of old j. P. at Minton Green,
and the Journal called up the house
here about noon!"
Kay was trembling uncontrollably.
Genevieve asked: What did you tell
them?"
why, I tried to make the best out
Of it." he said, almost pleadingly. Il
told them we'd met through you,
Genevieve, and that we'd known each
other a long time. OF course. had
to admit it was sudden; but the fact
that I brought Miss Brannan home
here, and that father and mother
know about it, took the curse off it a
little, think! 1t may not be so bad!"
Genevieve said dryly: She's not
Miss Brannan' any longer. Bob"
I'm sorry" he protested. Il for
got. I'm still up in the airI"
What about Pris?" Genevieve
asked.
There wasn't any way I could get
hold of her, warn her." Bob admitted.
THE reporters will be after her, Of
course. But she will know how to
handle it,
MY guess is she'll tell them that
she had broken your engagement, +"
Genevieve suggested. She'll make
this look like spite marriage. Oh,
of course, she'll do it in the incest pos
sible way" Her tone was edged.
''I suppose So" he agreed. He add
ed: II was due to join her party down
there today. I wired her. after this
reporter called up; told her couldn't
come and that I'd write and explain.
That was all could say, in wire."
Evening star., 1935-12-31
4aaa!! i! ExnGirl 70! "a! ,|;S!
~ M BEN AMEs WILLIAMS 4
VINge9Un4haisdMJAMEsM MONTGOMERY Fl AGG

Genevieve said in an acid mirth:
"That will make everything all right
with her, of course"
81 couldn't do any more than that,
Bob protested. 81 couldn't telegraph
her: Sorry I can't come. Married >"
Kay's fingers twisted together des-
perately, and he turned to her. about
the newspapers" he suggested. Your
people will see them. I'd be glad to
drive you up to Carvel this afternoon,
so you can tell them about it first.
The papers won't get up there till to-
morrow morning"
Kay shook her head. "I'l send
Evening star., 1935-12-31
EDUCATORS FLAY
REMARK BY DERN
President Told Resentment on
Military Training
Stand,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A group of prominent educators
has opened verbal warfare on Sec
retary of War Dern for his al
legged criticism of their opposition TO
compulsory military training in
schools.
A protest by the teachers was for
warded yesterday to President Roose-
welt. 1t cited portion of Dern's annual
report, stating that anything and
everything containing implications un-
favorable to such military training u
'seditious propaganda
The protestants, headed by DR..
George A. Coe. retired Columbia Uni
yersity professor and chairman Of the
Committee on Militarism in Educa.
ton in New York. wrote the President:
IF insinuations of this nature are
to be directed against those who have
reason or inclination to oppose COM
pulsory military training that fact, it
seems to us, will constitute further
ground upon which to rest objection
to the War Departments present sc-
tivities in our civil schools and COLI
leges."
In making public the letter. DR.. Coe
accused Secretary Dern of assuming
the role of censorship over the
thoughts and activities of citizens,
and declared:
THE significance of Secretary Derns
attitude should not escape us. 1t is
precisely in line with the attempt az
governmental control of political
thinking in Germany and Italy. and it
fits in smoothly with other signs Of
incipient Fascism which are manifest.
ing themselves in this country"
Evening star., 1935-12-31

John says he's been locking forward
to seeing us. and he won't miss our
golden wedding anniversary"
And how many will there be when
Johns boy gets here?" asksd Mrs.
Banter.
John and I have just figured it
over again, and it will be 81, counting
Johns wife"
Some of them had gray hair, and
some of them were children, and they
all were related, some way or another,
kled people who sat on the porch of
the shambling farm house and sur
veyed them.
THE groups separated, with like
attracting like. In one group
there were men who were plump, and
had wives who wore silks and satins;
and in another group *here were men
who were slender and whose wives
wore gingham or something they
made over.
1t was evident the former group
AloG AlO 1AlICl OuLsolOC 1lcCHs IIlC ldI-
ter, on the other hand, ever and anon
stole quick, inquisitive giances at the
affairs Of the others.
The outstanding member Of the en-
tire assemblage was a son who had
occurred somewhere midway between
the oldest and the youngest of Mr..
and Mrs Banters II children. He
was outstanding because, though
still in his middle fortles, he was
member of Congress and quite ma
tional figure. He had the large share
Of States responsibilities upon his
shoulders and time and again he
would pause amid the hustle of things
and wonder how the people, or rather
his party, could ever get along with
out him.
John was the one, however. who did
not align himself with one group or
the other. From relative to relative
he walked. backslapping and joking
Don't tell me you voted for me in
the last election" he laughingly said
to one after the other, though with
some variations. Don't tell me. It's
mighty few men who'll vote for their
own relative. The only time they re-
member him is when they want
favor done. Well, that's all right, too.
Like the old saying goes, blood is
thicker than water"
THE touch Of Johns hand on the
back of his relatives was an acco-
Evening star., 1935-12-31
DAILY SHORT STORY
THE ACCIDENT

lade: they visibIy
Strengthened, espe-
cially those belong
ing To the thin
ones.
Then John be-
gan to introduce
their descendants
to the old couple.
OF course, they
knew their sons
and daughters, and
remembered them,
even though they
hadn't seen many
Of them for quite
a while.
They even knew
S som e of tn e ir
grandchildren and
one or two of their
gre "a t -grandchil-
dren. But many
Of their descend
ants were entirely
new to them. 1t
was evident the old
..zA~IA $1,000
Evening star., 1935-12-31

on WMAL at 9. Those scheduled tc
take part are Kay Parsons, Mike
Bernard and Joseph E. Howard, vet
eran producer.
One of WJSV's New Year eve fea-
lures. scheduled at 6, will originate in
the Bal Tabarin, the famous Mont
marte resort in Paris.
Old and new hit tunes are included
Evening star., 1935-12-31

in the program of Sigmund Romberg
on WRC at 10. The soloists will be
Helen Marshall, soprano, and Morton
BoWe, tenor.
Folk melodies of seven nations-the
United States, Great Britain. France,
Italy, Germany. Spain and Sweden
make up the program of Lawrence
Tibbett on WJSV at $50.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

ing their introductions; il was like an
adventure, like discovering things.
AS the descendants were. in turn,
introduced by John the others stood
or sat around, and after the introduc-
tons applauded. Now The thin men
with their wives didn't get nearly so
much applause, Of course, as the stout
men with their stout wives.
"A ND I want you to meet your
grandson, Eddie Runman, ,"
spoke John, reading from a paper
Hes the star quarterback Of Beach
vile University. Beachville couldn't
get along without him"
Eddie nodded and shook himself,
and shook the hands Of the old peo-
pie, faxed a tackle at John, and strut
ted off to the applause and laughter
of his many relatives.
Then John introduced Hazel Ban
ter, a granddaughter, who was Bah
bins Bubble of radio fame. She had
a public that adored her, and she sang
over a chewing-gum program; her
sponsor just couldn't get along with
out her. She was a fixture in the
Nations entertainment.
And this is Joe Banter" said John.
What you doing, Joe?"
We'll. I'm driving a milk wagon
right now." said Joe.
Its upon men like Joe the foun-
dation of this Nation rests. They are
workers. You might not realize it, but
Joe delivers to the door Of his fellow
citizens the most precious food of all
milk"
Joe waddled of to the ripping ap-
plause of his relatives
John stopped. His eyes flashed.
Here they come" he shouted, and a
tanned young man, leading q long
striding girl. came toward him.
Here, dad. here's my boy. Ralph.
I knew he'd be here when there's a
chance like this to see how people can
live happy for so years"
Your father tells me you just were
married" said old Mrs. Banter.
Just an accident" laughed Ralph.
IF I hadn't missed train I'd never
have met Betty. I'd be free man to-
day"
is that SOP" asked old Mr. Ban
ter. Just like me and your grand
ma here. Only it was boat. If
had not missed a boat l would never
have met her"
ICopvrirht 1q35N
Evening star., 1935-12-31
THOUGH at first

THOUGH at nrst
1t looked as
though 1t might, 1t
did not rsin-in
fact. it turned out
to be q beautiful
ay. Everybody
was having a good
time at the home in
Fairfax County -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ban
ter, and their chill
dren, and t h e ir
grandchildren. and
their great-grand-
children.
Are ey all
here?" Mrs. Banter
asked. Every one
of them?"
"Au except Johns
boy" replied Mr..
Banter. But John
says he'll be here.
He was married
yesterday, Jo h n
says, and that's
xtrbxy hoe 1afa Rut