davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

guest of honor. The affair was held at Guertin's Grove.
 The Mother Superior of the New Haven convent and several nuns from the convent were in attend ance as well as a number of nuns from St. Ann's convent in this city where Sister Juliette was former student. The honored guest was presented with a purse of money.
 A delicious luncheon was served. About one hundred guests were in attendance including various mem bers of the family as well as the nuns from New Haven and this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Personal
Conites Annual Dance WilL Be Sponsored Tonlono1O

The "Comites Formal" will be held ct the Women's club tomorrow eve- ming with dancing from S:30e to l 8. m. Francis Feeley, president of the club, will lead the grand march. Following him will be the patrons and patroneSseS and officers.
 Schuyler Kent, Hartford's arlsto- cratic dance orchestra, with 8 long record for performances at out-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Kathleen Fitzgerald
 Is ShOuUer Guest

Members of the Girls Club A. A. Cooking Glass of the Waterbury Girls club were hostesses at a kitct- en shower given yesterday in honor of their instructor, Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald, who is to be married to John Hooper of Revere, Mass, on May S0th. The guests included: Misses Kathleen Crowley, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Margaret Mahoney, 6tephie Gworek, Edith Lattanzio, Margaret Garfield, Christine Kelly, Antoinette Cattana, Dorothy Black CT, Margaret Danaher and Ann Danaher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The Waterville Cornell club en- joyed dinner at Old, Hundred yesterday. Top scorers in the bridge session were--North and South Mrs. James Largay and Mrs. James Emmons tied with Mrs. M. J. Malia and Mrs. John c. Moriar- ty, 49 and East and West Mrs. Ed- ward Cookson and Mrs. Homer Senior. SO 1-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

An informal dinner has been plan- ned for the annual meeting June G., of the New Haven State Normal School Alumni Association in the palm room of the Hotel Taft. A short business session will follow Q program of entertainment. All grad- uates and friends of the Normal school are invited to the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Mazzerine, Mrs. Condiana, Mrs. c. Santitto, Mrs. Lucy DiJohn, Ange- line Spallone, Mrs. Mildred DeFlorta, Ida Pannone, Rose zurino, Mrs. Mazzerfino, Rose Michello, Mrs. O.. DeLeo, Mrs. Charles Cicclio, and Christine Meccarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
IFCA Arranges For
 Annual College Day

The annual college day sponsored by the local circle of the Interna- tional Federation of Catholic al- uinnae will be held Wednesday, June 3 from 3 to 9 p. m. All seniors and juniors in local high schools, as well as their parents, are ill- vited to attend the exhibition of college matter that will be on dis play. Representatives from the var ious Catholic colleges and academies will be in attendance to explain to prospective students the curricula of the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Mir. and Mrs. Norman Newton of Thomaston avenue have returned after spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Miss Helen Collins of Union street is spending g week with friends in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Weddings
Mount St. Joss Arranges Dancs

The Alumnao Association og m st. Joseph's Academy viii hold s spring dance at the EEighla1ad Cosah try club in Meriden on Sasur6 Miss Nora 0. F'auls of Hartford @ committee chairman. Many icO members of the Alurnnae arc plnEA ming to be in attendance.
 Several local girls are now Tegie tered at Mount St. Josephis ccllao and are active in student Activit1aa The dance is expected to attract z large attendance.
 Mrs. Joseph Devogo of ElgM street entertained ct Q miscellane0lle shower yesterday in compliment e Mrs. John Carroll. The guests inc cluded: Misses Adele Francis, ChriD Connors, Ann Patrick Marguerite Dombris, Johanna GyriskO. Linda Perrel and Mrs. David Kelly, Mira Joseph Devose and Mrs. John Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

not the trump suit. while iive and four distribution will afford only one chance to discard a loser.
 South, by first bidding hearts and later jumping to spades, showed . strong two-sulteE. not only "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os che AmcrlcaD Gsrldse league

Length Absorbs Losers Side Distribution Takes Care of Dscards, While Same Division in
 Trump May Lose Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

The Daughters of Italy will hold a memorial service in honor of de- ceased members this evening at 8 o'clock at Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Miss Marion Kelley of West Main street is spending the week end in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Mrs. Sentley Blatherwick of South mayd road has had as her guest Mir. and Mrs. Iris Shellman of New York and MT. and Mrs. William Robinson of Stafford Springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

James Crimmins of D!keman street has returned after spending the week -end in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Walter Quilter of East Main street have been spend- Ing few days in Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Hotchkiss Pupils In
 Recital On Monday

The pupils of Miss Kae E. Hotch- kiss of Woodbury, well known con- tralto, will hold the final recital Of the saason in Davenport hall on Monday night at 8:30 o'clock.
 The Esquires, @ male quartet, will be the featured soloists of the even- ing. This quartet, composed of Earl Tooker, Russell Sumpf, Robert Guf- fie and Russell Bass, will present two groups, the first to include Autumn Sea-" by Gericke; Shadow March," by Protheroe; Winter Song," by Bullard. The second group will include "Steal Away" Negro spiritual; "Secrets," by Smith and "Shortnin' Bread" arranged by Wolfe.
 Solos will be offered by Miss Lois Biggs. Miss Jean Webster, Robert K. GufYie, Miss Eleanor Husted, Miss Shirley Beardslee and Earl Tooker, Miss Beardslee and MT. Guf fife will also sing two duets. Stanley Freedman will assist at the piano.
 Among the local people who at- tended the Silver Jubilee celebration of Sister Mary Laurence O'Donnell in Catskill, N. r., yesterday were James O'Donnell, Miss Margaret ODonnell, John Conrick, Misses Catherine, Mary and Helen Con- rick of Hill street, Mrs. Catherine Kelly and Mrs. Catherine Fitzpat- rick of Baldwin street and MT. and Mrs. William Kelley of Luke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Brodeur Family Honors Member At Large Reunion

Mir. and Mrs. Emil Brodeur of Porter street were hosts at fam- fly reunion of the Brodeur family yesterday at which Sister Juliette of the Holy Ghost order of New Ha- ven, the former Cecile Brodeur, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
iI!Il;! PORTABLE

Vev'Il receive Shonks s--lf you're Sho proud siveT q lifetime os Nvlsins eoss-if yov're inc lucky grudUote. For inc New Roycl PerscbIO with RoyaI's ssnsa- DiOnol Teveh Control Is inc lGss Ssosd in perfection sosy 10 use, bviIs sor q lifetime. Costs only . Sow cents . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

I know many job moving lawns will come tO me by telephone. Every spring and summer I earn several dollars month in this way''
 A telephone is important, even a necessity, to this family. They know how to get the greatest benefit from it by making it work for them. Perhaps you can use telephone in your home to good advantage, too. Just tele- phone, write or visit our business office today, or give your order to any telephone employee.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

heridas que hubiera recibido Here
IA; pero no encontraron ninguna v
creyeron que habfa muerto por ell
golpe de la eaida del caballo. Exa-
minaron igualmente ell cadaver del
asistente Cinema, y vieron que este
habia recibido una terrible herida en-
ell pulmon, que quizas lie habia mata-
do instantaneamente.
Embellishments fue t~rasladado ell
cadaver de Herrera a Nuevo Laredo,
en- donde fue examinado escrupulosa-
mente por los medicos, quienes des-
cubrieron que ell general habia sido
herido por la espalda. C~ontinuando
Ell examel encontraron que la bala
habia quedado sobre ell pecho, a flor
de piel, y ademas, cubierta por un
grueso parche poroso que ell general
usaba en- ell pecho, del cual parecia
padecer.
Ell general Reynaldo Cara recibi6
La bala, descubriendo desde ell primer
momento que era de pistola.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Artalejo y de SUI a~sistente, cuando los
generates que habfan quedado con-
versando escucharon varios tiros. No
falt6 algrien que indicara que los
tiros habian sido ~disparados por ell
rumbo hacia donde Sc habia dirigido
ell general en- jefe.
Temiendo que hubiera ocurrido al
guna dese-acia, los generates Cara,
Davila, Rios Zertuche y Ricaut, mon
taron y partieron al galope, viendo
que tanto Herrera como SUI a%sistente,
habian caido por terra, mientras que
Artalejo, ~aparentando gran pena, ex-
plicaba que habiendo escuchado un
ligero t~iroteo, habia visto caer a su
jefe, sin darse cuenta de donde ha-
bian partido los tiros, pero crefa que
todavia eran ell resultado del tiroteo
habido entire los soldados y la escolta
del tren ~explorador.
Ell general CARA fue ell primero en-
examiner ell cuerpo de Herrera. Los
generates buscaban ansiosamente las
La opinión., 1936-01-19
ASESINADO

Hacienda caracolear al animal, ell
general Herrera Sc alejo, siguiendole
muy de cerca su asistente Cinema y
ell mayor Alfredo Artalejo. Este ha-
bia sido n-.,mbro del Estado Mayor
de. Herrera desde 1914, pero al Sc
pararse Il general de la Division del
Norte, Artalejo habia quedado en- ell
campo villista. Muchoe meses despues
y recien llegado Herrera a Nuevo
Laredo, Sc lie present6 Artalejo, ase-
%gurandole que habia tenido un fuerte
disgusto con ell general Villa y pi-
diendole lie permitiera re%incorporarse
al Estado Mayor, a 10 cual habia ac-
cedido Herrera.
Hacia unos diez o ounce minutes
que Herrera habfa partido seguido de
PAGINA 4
La opinión., 1936-01-19

de la maiana, y acomp. :iado de los
mismos generates Y de Tvs coroneles
Rogelio Cepeda Y Bruno Neira. Sc pre-
sent6 nuevamente ante Hls soldados
para dictar las 1ltimcs 5rdenes, y
creyendo que de un momento a otro
Sc presentarian los ~villistIs a la Wis
ia,
La opinión., 1936-01-19
UN INCIDENTE

Cuando recorria ell future campo
de batalla, Sc registro un incidente
debido a que un tren de exploration
que habfa salido hacis ell rumbo de
Jarita, al regresar a Nuevo Laredo
no habfa ouitado la bandera t~ricolor
que habfa sido ell distintivo de los
defensores en- ell dia anterior. Como
ell dia IT, ell distintiv> era de color
a~naranjado, los soldados ca~rrancistas
creyeron que ell tren habfa sido C u
pado por los v~illistas y 10 tirotearon.
Fue %reconocido ell error maxine
que un soldado habia llegado hasta ell
general Herrera para informarle del
suceso, a 10 cual ell general en- jefe
habia contestado que Sc trataba de
una lamentable equivocacion, va que
ell tren explorador habfa sido movi-
lizado por ordenes suyas.
Despues de este incidente. y mien-
tras los generates continuaban espe-
rando al enemigo, ell general Herrera
Sc dispuso a calar un caballo que
esa misma manana lie habfa obsequia-
do ell general Benjamin Cara. Sc
trataba de un hermoso animal tordi-
Ito blanco.
Cuando ell general Herrera habia
montado, ell general R~eynaldo Cara
lie dijo:
General, supongo que listed no
Sc alejara, porque 81 Sc aparece ell
enemigo, en- csc animal tan blanco,
listed va a ser victima de las prime
ras bslss.
Herrera %sonrio, asegurando a sus
~compaheros que no pretendia %alejar-
Sc del punto y que solamente daria
una pequenl vuelta.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
DESAPARECE ARTALEJO

FL dnico hombre que podria haber-
los asesinado era ell mayor Artalejo
y va con esta sospecha Sc dispuso Ia
apprehension del mayor; pero este ha-
bia desaparecido, sabiendose pocas Sc
manas despues que Sc habia reincor-
porado a las fuerzas villistas.
Del crimen cometido por Artalejo,
quizas por orden de algun jefe vi
llista, no sc habia hablado jamas. Els
esta la primera vez que Sc da a CO.
nocer este hecho, cast comprobado
por la misteriosa desaparicion del ma
yor y porque mas tarde Sc supo que
la bala recogida y conservada hasta
hoy por ell general Cara, era del
mismo calibre del anna que portaba
Ell mayor ell dia de la tragedia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

formally opened Saturday night
when Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Lansbury spoke on radio
program.
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
board of sponsors chairman, has in
vited 100 outstanding men and
women of the United States to serve
with him. Among these are Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, Stuart Chase,
Henry L. Dennison, Norman Thorn
as, William Allen White, Charles P.
Taft II, IONA Gale and Mary E.
Woolley. The campaign is under
the auspices of a cooperative COM
mittee of 81 peace organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
FOLLY and FAREWELL
By Marie BLIZZARD
Q 1896 NeA Service. Inc

There was no money in the bank
The house was clear of debts, but
Linda, left penniless, felt that she
ought to try to sell it.
I'm not really afraid of having
no money" she said hastily when
the story was finished. ST can
work. Other girls have had to face
the necessity of earning a living
and there's no reason why I can't
Work is tough for a girl these
days." Pete said. Particularly for
girl like you. I mean that you
have been used to different sort
of life and to different things than
the average working girl can buy
for herself today. You ought to
stay home with your family until
you get married"
When ne said that, Linda thought
Of Dix, and when she thought of
him that quick thrill filled her and
stabbed her heart suddenly. There
had been only the short, conven-
tional note from Dix.
u
DERHAPS he thought it best to
Il wait for little time and then,
surely. he would come to see her
Surely, after what he had said TO
her all those other times, he would
come soon.
Haven't you some plans like
that?" Pete was speaking to her
and she had to come back from
the far place Of her memory.
Like what?" she asked.
Wont you want to go some
where and visit or stay with
well, some of your family?"
II haven't any family" she saio
bitterly. Il don't know where my
mother is and I had no one else
but Aunt Katherine. She left this
morning to stay with cousins Of
hers. No, have no one to go to-
But surely. =" Pete couldnt
finish his protesting question.
"Oh, there are friends" she said
"But one doesn't live with them
and they don't keep one from feel.
ing alone. feel pretty much alone
now and it frightens me. It's g
strange feeling; I don't seem tt
know what to do about it,"
Pete took a long draw on the last
half-inch of his cigaret.
you could marry me-" he said.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
CHAPTER TWO

EOR tuliy ~ minutes LINDA rest
ed her head on Pete's shoulder
and then she remembered who she
was. With the tight little wet ball
of her own handkerchief, she
wiped the last of her tears away,
smoothed her rumpled frock, tucked
her hair up and drew away.
Don't mind me- Pete said. And
a good cry often does a world of
good. Have cigaret?"
He rendered his crumpled pack.
"N-no, thank you," Linda started
to say, then reached with hand
that still trembled childishly.
Thanks" she said, as steadily
as her close to-tears voice would
permit. She swallowed hard and
strove for poiSe, Then, remember
ing, she lost what little she could
assume. Her conpoSure crumbled
and she buried her face in her
arms.
Say, look here-that won't dc
any good" Pete, in the throes OF
an unaccustomed emotion, found
himself, for once, with pity lending
a sturdy brake to the flow of his
fiippant talk. What did fellow
say TO comfort weeping girl?
I'm all right. Don't m-mind
me. I'll stop in a minute" Linda
brought out between sobs.
Want me to go away?" Pete was
sure that she did.
NO" she answered to his sur
prise. "Please may I have your
handkerchief again?"
n
WHEAT is there about me that
NNappeals to ladies in distress?'
he asked 1oonsnly when the silence
threatened to become permanent.
I'm sure I don't know anything
about your ladies in Distress" Linda
said at last. But 1 I don't
want to be alone"
Alone? How about the family?'
Pete nodded toward the house.
Il haven't any family. My aunt
went away today and Father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Deaths

Louis ]. Ihrig. rs, at $3.50 E. Washing
ton arterioScleroSiS.
Robert c. Strelow, TO- at City Hospital.
arteriosclerosS.
John WEIGH, 10, at 1882 E. 18th, coro-
nary occuson.
George Young 26, at 1907 Edison. acute
cardiac dilatation.
susan Elizabeth Haibe 50, at 81 S. Web
Ster. accidental.
Mary E. Daley. 81. at 2210 N. Illinois,
tuberculosis.
Chauncey M. Custer, 49, at 5627 Julian
broncho pneumonia.
Lena Bell Dickson, So. at 1881 oliver,
carcinoma.
Marvin Lee Threlkeld. mo-, at Method
list Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
John Barrett, 10, at Long Hospital,
arterioScleroSS.
George R. Taylor, 49, at Methodist HOS
pital. pyelonephritis.
William L. Adams, AS, at 2525 Brook
way hypostatic pneumonia.
Harvey A; Bryan. S. at City Hospital
chronic nephrits.
Infant Harris. 81 days. at City Hospital,
erysirelas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Births


Van Lear. Ruby Bridgeforth, 1902 E
25th.
Earl, Pauline Pruett. Methodist.
David, Elizabeth williamson Methodist
Earl. Edna Goodall Methodist
Thomas. Eloise Molloy. Methodist.
Earl. Gladys Phillips. Methodist.
Ralph, Marie Lingeman. Methodist.
James. Christine Rodarmel, 702 Veg
horst.
Debert, Ethel Wulsey. st. Francis.
Ellsworth, Nellie Thorman. ST. Francis
Harold, Josephine Atkinson. St. Francis
Ernest, Helen Biltz. st. Francis.
Girls
James, Sara Harden, Community.
Carlin, Theresa Buchanan. Methodist,
James, Virginia May, st. Francis.
Alphonse. Mary Tietz St. Francis.
Dale, Ruth Justus, st. Francis.
Ernest. Lillian Karch. st. Francis
Thomas. Ruth Gasaway, St. Francis.
Elvin, Kathryn Sheppard. st. Francis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
MISSING BOY SOUGHT

Police today were asked to search
for Jackie Mead, IA, of 2048 E. Ray
mond-st, who has been missing
from home since Sunday. He is de-
scribed as five feet tall, weighing
IS pounds, brown hair and eyes
and wearing a blue jacket and
trousers and black shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Burning Up

Fire Capt. Philip Moos, who
often chides the boys" at En-
CINE House II to save their
money, was wishing a fire or
something would happen today
to distract their attention. He
was being given roasting"
Deciding TO cut down en- the
grocery bill, Capt. Moos went
to Rocky Ripple yesterday to
dig greens" While he was
gone a thief broke into his car
and took an overcoat, glasses
and tax receipts. This loss was
valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

being set for May
4. Among the
speakers expect
ed here for the
meeting in Cadle
Tabernacle are
the Rt. Hon.
George LanSbury,
British L a b o r
Party lie a d e r ;
Rabbi Ferdinand
M. Isserman, st.
Louis, and Ray
Newton, Philadel-
| phia.
The campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
CITY RELIGIOUS
WORKER TO AID
IN PEACE DRIVE
Dr.. Alexander Paul Will Be
Speaker in u. S.
Campaign.

DR.. Alexander Paul, Indianapolis,
an executive secretary of the United
Christian Missionary Society, has
been enrolled as speaker for the
National Emergency Peace Cam
paign, it was announced today.
Mass meetings are to be held in
various cities, the indianapolis date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS OF
NATIONS BANKS DROPS
Proportion to Liabilities Lower,
Deposit Corp. Says.

AVPOA bAOh W AldUllltlcS LOWeT,
Deposit Corp. Says.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The
proportion of capital to liabilities
of the nations banks has fallen
constantly during the last two
years despite an 1887 100000 gov
eminent investment designed tc
check this trend, it was revealed
today.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corps call report on 1872 in
sured banks disclosed that only $12
of each 500 listed under liabilities
represented capital account. Of
this only $40 was actually laid Out
by private expenditures. The re-
mainder was provided by the Re-
construction Finance Corp,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Gone, but Not FORGOTTEN

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Buick sedan, 46-201 from in front of 815
Spruce-st.
Leonard Morganson, 1921 Millersville-
dr.. Chevrolet coupe 122-375. from Millers-
willard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

ana lie lOUpdItQ llcT Will Aillud
as he remembered her. He wouldn't
call Linda pretty" but she had
something.
She would have her moments of
breathless beauty, he thought, re-
membering the glow OF an inner
radiance that filed her gray eyes
and lit up the features of her
heart-shaped face. He remembered
the sweetness OF her mouth that
was too larges for prettiness.
And he remembered the way her
dark hair chung to her small head,
escaping in tendrils curled like
shadows on her cheek.
He liked her head, he decided,
and the straightness of her back,
the fine molding of her bones and
the strength in her slender hands
as she sat at his typewriter doing
the little piece about Junior
League bazaar. She was thor
oughbred, and Pete liked thorough
breds. He was one himself.
THE desk phone rang. Pete
Il reached for it languidly.
Hello, Corbin" Git was the Blades
police reporter). "Cal Bourne shot
himself in his office an hour ago.
Tell Barrett I'm on the story, will
your"
Pete reached for his crumbled
cigaret package, and thrust it back.
Moved by an impulse he didn't stop
to analyze, he took the stairs three
at time. Somebody would have to
tell that poor kid her old man had
bumped himself off. Gently!
1t was Linda, cool, dry-eyed, and
white, who opened the door to him.
She had forgotten him, but suddenly
their meeting that afternoon in the
Blade office came back to her.
I'm afraid you'll have to excuse
us, Mr.. Gardiner. And I must ask
you not to presume on our meeting
this afternoon. A statement will be
given to the newspapers"
CHE spoke before Pete had a
~ chance to say anything, and for
the second time within an hour she
left him. This time he wanted to
slap her face.
Some time he would pay her back.
THAT poor child" Mrs. Gardiner
said to her son when she read an
account of the funeral.
Don't worry about that poor
child She'll get along" Pete said
coldly.
His mother laid aside the news
paper.
DO you know her, Peter?"
Not socially, Mom." Then he
told her about meeting Linda at the
office the day of the tragedy, how
he had gone to break the news to
her and the reception she had given
him.
We'll, son, she made a natural
mistake. How could she have known
why you went? Of course she
thought you were just another re-
porter. I think-for your own sake
you should go and explain it to
her."
nO you?" Pete bit savagely on
~ his pipe. Maybe 1 will some
warm night when 1 can do with a
bit of cold air."
But, whether he intended to or
not, Pete Gardiner went to call on
Linda Bourne and found her sob
bling, her head pillowed on the new
grass.
He gave her his handkerchief and
offered his shoulder. She only knew
that it was more comfortable than
the grass and wiped her eyes on his
handkerchief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
MAKE VOTERS LISTS
Registration Clerks Begin Work on
Addressograph Machines.

Clerks today began running. the
lists of more than 247,O00 Marion
County voters on addressograph ma
chimes. One list is to remain on file
in the voters registration office, and
a copy each goes to the Democratic
and Republican county committees.
The lists are to be completed by
Saturday.