davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Caroline Chatfield
Many High Handed Husband Has Let His Hands Fall When He Has Seen His Worm Wife Turn and Assert Herself.
Says Today
cr4l. H.r1...rsa. .. :. s...a. oa...,
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:


 When my deah-bed she said to "Remem they get what they want have this husband all unmarried friends who invite him to considers the baby left at home him slave, yet if a flares calls names and sometimes hits He everything he does hundred per cent right while think he is all abect happy should have such big price his happiness? MARCi1E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 shouldn't be slave to husband hasn't seespect and therefore has no regard for the de- make him abject slavery and worth such sacrifice Your mother was dis when she made her observation about their being all right all right however they catered contrary their treatment they accord their wives
 Far wife to kick out of the particularly when there is little to be considered But definitely nothing by cOddlng and cater cOntemptb selfish that he his regardless cowardy that he curses her and kes she calls for the turn about of fair play
 calm and self-conaned tell quite of his lording it tell him partnership if he denies the right to must at least demand poeness from him. Remind waited him hand glove absorbed his abuse don't intend take it | the chn
 dropped his hands when he wife assert herself brave he frightened and coward the dust he kicked making his getaway
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

night at 8. Sound films will be
shown.
Included in the films will be "The
Frame-Up," a two-reel comedy, an
educational film on Oldsmobiles,
and Burton Holmes travel picture
on Ethiopia.
The film showing is open to the
public as guests of the firm.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON J. MGEEHAN

CHOLTY MOTORS has opened
- a used car lot at 1881 Vir-
ginia-av with P. A. Canada and
c. E. Fox in charge.
Roy Wilmeth of the Roy Will
meth Co., Inc. 100 NJ Meridian-st,
has returned to his duties after
spending the winter in Florida.
II. ID. Johnson, president of
Johnson Chevrolet, 1885 n. Me-
ridian-st, announced opening of
branch store at 1850 Oliver-av
with L. S. Ray in charge.
TIED BYRNE, INC, Studebaker
l. dealer, 962 N. Meridian-st, is
holding open house tonight.
Ralph Fink of the Fink Auto Co..
440 N. Capitol-av, is busy these
days getting the new lot at 427 N.
Capitol-av. ready for business.
On all sides, auto row is showing
the signs of improved business
conditionS-new stores are being
opened, fronts remodeled, new
signs installed and used car lots
added, all of which are healthy in
dications of expansion,
q
VXTILLIAM BERNHARDT of
w Meridian Motor Sales, 800 N.
Meridian-st, used car dealer and
auto financier, is one of the sages of
N. Meridian-st. When you want to
get a good slant on situation per-
tanning to the automobile business
call on Bill and you'll come away
with clear picture of Just what's
what. Mr.. Bernhardt has been en-
gagged in the auto business for many
years.
Willis E. Kuhn, president of North
Side Chevrolet, Inc, 836 E. 63d-st.
reports their open house" last
Tuesday was attended by more than
$50 persons.
A CHEVROLET used car man
L n ayers meeting was held last
Monday at the Claypool attend
ed by used cars managers and
sales managers of the Chevrolet
dealers in the vicinity. Mr.. Pate,
city salesmanager for the Chew
rolet branch and other branch
executives were in charge. Mr..
Pate attended the national used
car convention in Detroit recently.
Chambers g. Whitehead. Inc,
SIS E. 6S-rd-st, Chrysler- Plymouth
dealer, reported very satisfac-
tory April sales record in both
new and used cars. This firm is
just getting under way. having
opened recently. Both Mr.. Cham
berS and Mr.. Whitehead are well
known in the automotive field.
HICKMAN : MOYER SALES,
Il l. INC. 1902 N. Meridian-st
Oldsmobile dealer, has opened a
used car lot on l3th-st. west of
Meridian-st, in addition to the
used car store at 42o N. Capitol
av.
John s. Wise, one of the citys
many popular automobile men, is
now associated with Packard In
dianapolis, Inc, 1911 N. Illinois
st, according to Mr.. E. Stevens,
used car manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
PONTIAC'S 1886
PRODUCTION UP
,046 Cars Built in April,
President of Auto
Company Says.

Pontiac Motor Co. produced 81. .O46
cars in April, which was the biggest
month the company has had since
1929, says H. j. Klingler, president
and general manager. This COM
pares with 1919 cars built in April
1885 and 1866 in March this year
klingler is optimistic over the next
few months. Production schedule
calls for $1,000 or more in May. Last
year 19,408 Pontiac cars were built
in May.
Although the figures for retail
sails in the United States for April
are not complete, he expects the
number to reach 10000, which will
exceed the March record breaking
month by some $500 cars.
THE adequate stocks of new cars
with which dealers were provided
early this year as a. result of the
fail announcement dates and for the
very purpose of preventing car
shortage at this time of the year.
now seem to be about exhausted"
said Klingler.
Although many dealers are
faced with the difficulty of making
prompt deliveries due to our in
creasing sales, do not contemplate
anything like the shortage we have
had in former years. We increased
the capacity of our plant last fall
to take care of just such a con-
tingency and as events have turned
out it is fortunate thing for us
and for the additional thousands
of purchasers of Pontiac cars
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
SLIGHT DECLINE
is REPORTED IN
CAR PRODUCTION
Drop Not General, However,
Several Plants Keeping
Up Schedule.

Slight recessions in production in
many of the automotive plants was
reported last week by Automotive
Daily News in its midweek survey
of the industry
The decline was not general, says
this voice of the industry, with many
plants, notably the units of the
Chrysler Corp. and Ford holding the
same rate as the previous week and
in the case of Ford going slightly
above, while others shaded off.
The total output of passenger cars
and trucks in the United States dur
ing the week ending April 25. should
run to about 115,737 units, as COM
pared with an estimate of 117,605
units in the previous week.
Meanwhile, reports the magazine.
sales continue unabated with the
demand we'll spread throughout the
country. Dealer stocks of new cars
are satisfactory, with the supply be-
ing about ample for four weeks at
the current sales rate. Used car
stocks still lean to the heavy side
with stocks about equal to a six
weeks supply at the current de-
mand.
More nearly complete returns on
new passenger car and truck regis
trations for March have brought a
revision in the earlier estimate and
the Automobile Daily News now
places the new passenger car regis
trations for the month at 295,OOO as
against its earlier estimate of 305,-
900 units.
Commercial car and truck regis
tratlonS for the month are still es-
timated at $1,000 units. These lat
ter estimates are based on returns
from 80 Ststes for passenger cars
and 20 states for commercial cars.
With this auspicious start, truck
sales in 1886 promise to set new
all-time record with the total prob
ably between $4,000 and 100000
units as against the previous record
year of 1929 when 527,00O units were
registered, according to the publi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

The opening of a new super
Gulf service station at Meridian
and 24th-stS, was announced this
week by A. D. Miller. above, In
dianapolis agent of the Gulf Re-
f1ning Co.
According to Mr.. Miller, the new
station is one of the most modern
service stations in indianapolis,
having five electric gasoline pumps
and all modern fabrication equip.
ment.
The new station makes the fifth
100 per cent" Gulf service sta
ton in indianapolis. Others are
located at New York and Beville-
SITS, College-av and 46th-st, New
York and Colorado-sts, and Wash
ington-st and Hawthorne
The new Meridian-st station
will be managed by F. E. Wagner.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
new CHEVROLET
GROUP FORMED
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Sales Managers Council Is
Organized by City's
Car Dealers.

A comparatively new organization
in the local automobile field. is the
One Twenty Five Sales Managers
Council, composed of the new and
used car managers of indianapolis
Chevrolet dealers.
Members met at the Ciaypool
Monday for the second regular
monthly dinner and sales confer
ence.
Officers are: 4. E. Morris, sales
manager of Superior Chevrolet, Inc.
president; j. w. Hedges, sales man.
ager Of North Side Chevrolet, Inc,
secretary and treasurer, ana Clar-
ence Myers, sales manager of Co.
burn Chevrolet, Inc, vice president.
Other members of the council arc:
j. S. Glason, sales manager, ano
Frank Hare and Ralph Iovine Of
johnson Chevrolet. Inc; Rex Long
and Joe Rosenthal of Washington
Auto Sales, Inc; E. H. Thompson Of
Coburn Chevrolet, Inc; Harold
Hancock of Superior Chevrolet, Inc; {;
Harry Taylor of Northside Chew
rolet, Inc; E. j. Voelker and Glen
Fowler Of West Side Chevrolet;
Floyd Trusty of Sholty Motors Co.,
and E. Marquette of Anderson Chev-
rolet. Inc.
The purpose of the organization
according to E. w, Berger, Chevro-
let Indianapolis zone manager, and
l.. E. Craig, Indianapolis zone office
retail selling manager, is to estab-
lish better understanding between
the sales departments of Indianapo-
lis Chevrolet dealers, and to ex-
change helpful retail sales and ad-
vertising ideas.
In addition to the feature presen-
tation by l.. E. Craig, informal ad-
dresses were made by E. w. Berger
and F. A. Pate of the Indianapolis
Chevrolet zone office, and Jack
Burke, regional manager of the truck
department for the Chevrolet Motor
Co. of Flint, Mich.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
Form Law Partnership

Leo L. Kriner and Harry j. Har-
man today announced the formation
of law partnership with Offices at
219 Bankers Trust Building. Both
have been practicing law for some
time.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
.PARLEY BEGUN BY
SCHOOLMEN'S CLUB
Prof. Bartlett of De Paw
Addresses Group.

Meeting of the Indiana School.
mems Club opened today with q
business meeting in the Claypool,
followed by an address by Prof. Ed
ward R. Bartlett, De Pauw Uni
versity.
Prof. Bartlett spoke on Person
ality Factors III Delinquency" AM
other forenoon speaker was to be
Floyd I. McMurray. state public
instruction superintendent.
After luncheon, Mrs. Chic J.ck-
son is to give a reading; Billy Jolly,
banjo selections, and Rollo Walter
Brown, author, an address on The
Creative Spirit-a Philosophy Of
Living"
Guest day is being observed at
the sessions
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
Low Cost Of Handling Brings
Low Price Gas to INDIANAPOLIS

which all Gaseteria products are
sold, each is backed by the famous
Gaseteria $4,000 Bond. This bond.
copy of which hangs on the sta
ton wall, guarantees the following
essential factors:
No substitution.
No misrepresentation
Full measure.
Quality equal to or higher than
specifications that are displayed at
the station.
Thousands of Indianapolis mo-
torists do all of their buying at the
above mentioned Gaseteria stations.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

Indianapolis, Ind.-Because of
specific economies made possible by
unusual methods of distribution,
Gaseteria stations located at 1901
Madison Ave, 1902 w. Washington
ST., 1919 E. 10th ST., 700 NJ White
River Pkwy., 800 w. Michigan ST.,
1909 E. New York ST., 726 N. Della
ware ST., 802 w. Oliver Ave, SO N.
West st. are enabled to provide
both gasoline and motor oil at
great savings.
1t is estimated that these saw
ings, over the course of a year.
amount to from 5 per cent to 40
per cent of usual motoring costs.
Despite the moderate prices at
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
Whisky Loot Is Recovered

Police today had recovered
whisky valued at $50 from vacant
house on w. Merrill-st. Melvin
Spitz, 420 NJ Bradley-av, agent for
the Eastern Trucking Lines, with
offices at 243 W. Merrill-st, told po-
lice two men were seen to break
into the building and carry two
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
NEW RECORD EXPECTED
IN SALES OF HUDSON
April Output Exceeds 6-Year Peak,
Is Report.

Dy CHueG PFeSS
DETROIT, May 9.-Sales of Hud-
sons and Terraplanes for April are
running at high mark and at the
close of the month will have estab-
lished another six-year record, ac-
cording to William R. Tracy, vice
president in charge of sales of the
Hudson Motor Car Co.
shipments have kept pace with
the increased sales demand" Mr.
Tracy said. "As result factory
sales to dealers will be higher for
April than for any month since
1929. Retail sales of Hudsons and
Terraplanes for the IA days ended
April Is totaled 1914 cars. This ex-
ceeds any two-week period since
1890"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

John s. Wise, one of the city's
many popular automobile men, is
now associated with Packard In
dianapolis, Inc, 1911 N. Illinois,
st, according to Mr.. E. Stevens,
used car manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
OPEN HOUSE ARRANGED
TO ENTERTAIN PUBLIC
Miller Oldsmobile Co. Sponsors
Show Monday Night.

William c. Miller of Miller Olds-
mobile Co., 1920 E. Westinghouse,
today announced plans for an "open
house entertainment, Monday
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

HICKMAN : MOYER SALES,
II INC, 1902 N. Meridian-st,
Oldsmobile dealer, has opened
used car lot on l3th-st. west of
Meridian-st, in addition to the
used car store at 42o N. Capitol
av.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

I knew she was dead. It's funny
how you know those things and
how they affect you. didn't see
the ugly blood or the expression
on her face: I just knew from
touching her hand"
Afterward this explanation
seemed sort of silly; but at the
time, could feel the whole scene
just as he told it. It didn't occur
to me to say, "Of course, you or
anyone else ought to know she
was dead at the first glance"
He was really pitiful as he went
on, 81 knelt there for several min
utes, holding her hand, trying to
realize that she was gone. saw
her fingers closed around the pen:
it was the last tiling she had ever
touched. Julie, really loved Con-
ME. It seemed to me that the last
thing she touched in life was the
thing most precious in all the
world. So I took it.
'Then stood up and as I did, I
saw the wound, the blood, and I
comprehended that she had been
murdered, that I was alone with
death. I had never seen anyone
dead before, Julie! I was terri
fled"
Gee, I knew something Of how
he felt just from looking at him.
His voice was hysterical, and his
eyes were crazy looking. But he
wanted to 60 on, to tell it ali, now
he had started. Thus he con-
tinued:
$50 I backed out the door, closed
it tightly behind me and ran down
the stairs. I ran all the way to
the railroad station, I guess; there
I took the next train for San
Francisco. I don't know why.
Don't ask me: Just had to get
away. to forget that awful sight,
to run away from it and from st.
Joseph"
q remembered that Mother and
Dad had been out to their bridge
party and not got home until late,
and ! had gone to bed early to
finish reading David Copperfield"
for English the next day. So none
of us had missed Allen.)
"Well, on the boat, I began to
realize that I couldn't run away,
that I could never forget it, and
that I had to go back to life as
usual. So ! came home"
The ending was anti-climatic,
yet believed his story.
But. Allen" I protested, why
didn't you tell the police?"
They'd question me: they'd
probe into all my feelings and
publish everything. had moth
ing to do with it. I had a right
to the pen as q memory of her, I
couldn't help them any. Why
should I bring all that notoriety
to mother and dad and you?"
(TO be COntinued)
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
NOW READ ON

expected Allen to at and to rant at the whole
eventually got him Gained enough tell his story This
was it:
He crazy about Miss Sinclair the whole family and
most Of the school knew But didn't know that he went
lots of times It seemed that he made many calls
her apartment usually when Mother thought he at the
library Miss Sinclair kind to him. suppose because she
figured he wasn't quite like other kids he probably worried
her lot.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

During one OF his calls he
found out about George. He was
angry and Mortified, begging Con-
ME to get rid Of him. # she
thought this presumptious on the
part Of a student, she was tact
full enough in handling it. Some
how she made Allen believe it
was all right, getting him to
forget it. Bruce Lloyd was some
thing else. When Allen got too
serious about his being crazy
about her, she told him she was
engaged to Bruce. She even
showed him Bruce'S picture; Al
len was tremendously jealous Of
him, hated him with a fanatic
hate. I could see this was true
as he told it to me. It made
my brother almost mysterious to
me; I couldn't understand his
feeling such a wild, unreaSoning
emotion.
Allen went to see Connie the
Wednesday afternoon before she
was killed. He found her in
tears, but she refused to tell him
why. For the first time, she
assumed the manner Of a teacher.
In cold, dignified words and
voice, and with a reserved and
offended manner, she asked him
to leave. Completely Inundated
and Subdued, Allen did so.
But he was miserable. The
next day at school she ignored
him. He did not dare approach
her, only brooded and worried
over his status with her. Thurs
day night, he could endure it no
longer; so he determined to call
on her on the way home from
the library, which closes at $3.50.
In spite Of the latenesS Of the
hour, he went to her apartment.
"Allen!" exclaimed, "she was
dead by then!"
"Yes," he buried his head in a
pillow, saying this. In a few
minutes, he sat up again and
went on, 81 found the main door
unlocked: so went up the stairs,
trying to think Of the right words
with which to talk to her. AS I
reached her door. I noticed that
it was slightly ajar with a thin
thread Of light shining into the
hall.
"Of course, I knocked, but as
I did so, saw her sitting there
you know, just as the police
found her."
His voice broke, his face
whitened, his shoulders grew mar
rover. I shivered, too. I have
often thought how terrible it
would be to find someone you
loved like that. Even if there
had been nothing more, that
sight alone was enough to have
caused q nervous breakdown to
one Of Aliens temperament.
II went in," he continued in q
few moments, "and knelt beside
her. I took her hand in mine and
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
High School Tragedy = Sub Deb Solves MI
Julie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
OF Connie Sinclair
By MAXINE CAVITY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CANTY
SYNOPSIS

Julie Martini IT, becomes an "inside" Observer of the
police investigation of the murder of her former French
teacher the pretty Constance "Comie" Sinclair Oho had
been shot dead in her apartment.
Among those questioned 1Oamted for questioning
Julie herself and Dicky Ward, Uho tOth her when
she returned pen to "Connie" fen hours before the
tragedy; Mrs. SGrdo manager of the apartment house
in 1Ohch "Cone' killed; Principal Perkins; Melvim
Wright, "problem bor'; Hvm, Filipino jGntor; Bruce
Lloyd former tGnce. and George CGrr1ngto whO is now
married.
The latter claims perfect olb but admits that his a0fe
has been missing the Tragedy jules father has be-
come counsel for Lloyd.
The jnmitor sUke arrested tells police he fled Ohem he
found "Conne" dead Lloyd is permitted to stay at the
Martin hOe He tells them of his romance Oitk the at
trdctive teacher Julie finds the slain teachers fountain
pen in pocket of her brothers. coat Mrs. Darlington is
telling the police of her husbands friendship Ih Connie
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
CHAPTER VIII

The Monday of the trial dawned hot.
The sun rose yellow and dazzling out
of lake that lay like pool to the
horizon; the faintest Of breezes moved
from off this endless mirror. At Ag.
ness wide-open windows the frail net
Of curtains barely Quivered.
Ordinarily the sun, striking into her
room, did not awaken her; but this
morning she had seen the last stars
fade and the first fingers Of day grope
over the edge Of the waters.
The robins and the wrens chirped
at the light; wood thrush awoke, and
gay little Song sparrOws.
After a while Agnes mother came In,
and for a short time they discussed
Agnes coming ordeal. Then Mrs. Glen
eth left.
Today, Myrtle Lorrie must go on
trial for her life, for the murder of her
husband; and soon Agnes Gleneith
must go on the witness-stand for her.
No, not for Myrtle. There was no
point in being dishonest with yourself.
She was taking the side of the defense
because Of Cathal Martin O'Mara, who
had come to the house again on Sat-
urday morning-the day before yester-
day-to go over her testimony once
more.
Mr.. Nordell and another attorney for
the state had conferred with her twice !;
and she was subpoenaed as a witness
for the state as well as for the defense.
But Jeb had said to her: "Nordell
told me, Glen. you seemed to belong
to the defense. body and soul. That's
the impression he got. Are you crazyT'
"rm going to tell only what / saw
and heard" she had replied to him.
"But how are you going to tell lit
Nordell knows; and he's not fool
enough to call you for his witness.
You'd never be his. If he put you on
the stand, you'd go over to your shy
ster friend O'Mara. So he'll let O'Mara
put you on the Standard then the
state can get after you. Be O'Mara's
witness, and see where you land! Good
Lord. Glen, what's got into you?"
What was this which was in her,
and which, by its recurrent excite
ments made sleep impossible and un-
thinkable after the dawn of this day?
There was no use In Disgusting this
to horself; when she should go on the
witness-stand, she would declare by
her implications. IL she were forbidden
to state it in words, that Myrtle Lor-
rie had killed justihabIy.
Had she?
no BE CONTINUEDl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
Polkd Dot Tunic Frock

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Barbara Bell Pattern No.
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coins.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
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Send your order to The Sewing
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Forty-third St., New York, N. Y.
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21

he could accomplish, If she were his
wife to hold in his arms, when he
dropped his task; IL she would share
with him the evening and hours Of
night, and meet, for him, the world by
day.
Now he had talked to her of his
work at Rochester, and Of himself, as
he had to no one else, not even to Jud
Rod" she said at last, after one Of
their long silences, 1--WE something to
decide. Help me. It's about the trial
They say that what will happen to
Myrtle Lorrie will depend on me. ]
can free her-or convict her. Do you
believe that?"
II don't know" said Rod. "But Jud
thinks so."
He saw her color quickly deepen I'M
der her sunburn. $50 jobs told YOU"
"Yes; he told me, Agnes"
"What, especiallyT
"That you took, from the first, the
side of the defense. He"
what, Rod?"
Cant understand It."
eyes, he can, Rod. That's the
trouble"
"That he understands it?" "~
HE knows I'm going to do what
am bound to do, because believe