davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

.. 6. Attorney General Homer S.. Cummings of Stamford will represent President Franklin D. Roosevelt tomorrow at the Cover. nor's Day celebration In Spring. field, Illinois. His address will be Che principal one of Che day. In his message to the people of lille nols through the medium of Ats torney General Cummings, Presls dent Roosevelt will pay tribute Co their "mettle" in every national crisis.
 Attorney. General Cummings ig . close friend of Governor HOrs Iaer of illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

the various houses. Tn one instance, detectives said, they gained ens trance Co 6 home through an ice Shute leading from the exterior in. to the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Mems London Made Top- coots And Overcoots- Just of The Good Ship Queen Mary
 s38.5O
 Worth
 $45 to $50
nsTADLlsHND issS

Mark Twain once soid "Every- body talks about the weother- but nobody does anything about it."
 Everybody toIks about a dull Auoust-but-we don't have dull Aueusts-we just get up and do something about it.
 Thot's the why of these big husky English coots you'll use in few months at August prices which should interest at least fifty thrifty men and keep the wheels of commerce moving at rapid gait.
 There's raglan, boImoroI and uI- ster models. There's the wonder full Harris and Lewis tweeds, Aintree Ploids, monotones and gun club checks-olI hand picked fabrics, hand done coats, and done to the queens taste in fine London tailoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Ernest sathory to the Merchants Trust company, real estate on the southwest side of Lorraine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Incidentally neither Senator Maloney nor U. 6. Senator Augus- tine Lonergan of Hartford arc up for reelection this year. There will be no candidates for the Con- necticut U. 6. senatorial posts in the November election. There will be no candidate for states attor- ney general, either. The ofiice carries with 1t c four year term and Attorney General Edward Daly is now only completing his second year as head of the state legal department.
 The Ansonia republicans have failed In their efforts to have their town chairman, 4. Fred Harvey, serve as head of the \. 0. ?. town committee for another two years. Raymond Neuberth, president of Che Ansonla board of public works, has agreed to take over the steering wheel for the coming election. Chairman Harvey is not even going to walt for his present term to expire. He plans to resign within the next few days.
 Judge Raymond J. Devlin of New Haven will be host to Cover nor Wilbur L. Cross on Sunday, the 30th, when the llth senatorial district democrats of New Haven hold an outing at the Pines in North Haven. Other guests at the outing will include Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of this city, National Committeeman David E. FitzGerald of New Haven, Sen- ators Maloney and Lonergan, Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven, Congressman James A. Shanley of the Elm City and New Haven's director of public works, John M. Golden.
 Hartford republicans have be- gun their fund raising campaign already. c. O. P. Town Chair man Harry J. Ward has named William N. MOrtensen treasurer for the duration of Che cam. paign. With Che democrats in power in Hartford Che republi- cans realize that they face . stiff battle in November.
 
 Bristol democrats are batting themselves on the back claiming their caucus list this year is once more larger than the 6. o. p. pri- mary list. The democrats gained Q lead over the republicans c couple of years ago. The repub- licans showed a small gain this year but not enough to overcome the democratic lead. The Milford republicans are just as happy as the Bristol democrats, though. Tn Milford it has been found that during the recent registration period ol names were tranaferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

The committee in charge of selecting the kcyn0ter has con. slderod several leading demo. Crats but has arrived ct no de. clslon. It is . known fact that # U. s. Senator Maloney wants the honor he can have it. With tho convention only . short dis. tance away announcement aS t0 the keynoter is expected any time now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
As KeynOter

As KeynOter speech ct the spring convention iii New Haven and, therefore, is not expected to be called upon again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Plans for c statewide rally Of republican women in Hartford in the near future have been launched by National Committee woman Katherine ByFne of Put nam. Princess CatacuZene, c daughter of former President U, 6. Grant, may Dc the speaker. Gar. avans of women viii Do organized in each county.
 The Connecticut republicans plan of raising money for tho campaign by having women autograph cloth sqtiaFOS which gre made into quilts has re- Ceived hearty approval from the (. c. ?. national committee. There aro nov 10 clubs doing the work. The cloth squares gre sold to those wishing to make quilts aFd the money goes into the republican campaign chest
 Several Waterbury women will attend c statewide luncheon Of republican women i1 New Lon- don early next month. The New London county womon's organiza- ton iS sponsoring the gathering. As the session will be held in his home county it is likely that ProS- ecuting Attorney Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City will Do invited to speak.
 Attorney Carlos Ellis, IT,, Of MiddIct0wn has been named chairman of the Middlesex county republican campaign committee. Attorney Fills iS . prominent Young Republican. In . few days he viii select the members of his committee and the campaign will be gotten un. dcrway immediately. On euns Aav OAm6Asaahaa 0nt1a A1aA RAfA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

from the democratic to the TepubS lican caucus list, giving the 6. 0. D. c very substantial lead.
 The republican party is Fltzy. At least that's what George w. Hull told z. c. ?. leaders in BrlS- tOI earlier this week. The trouble started over the seIecs ton of Che site for the recent Young Republican outing. Some members wanted the affair held ct the sachem's Head Yacht club or the Chlppaneo Country club. Others favored . Bristol park, among them Mr. fEuIL The latter group prevailed. "The republican party Is too rltzy for It's own gOOd," de" Clared HulL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
CHAPTER AS

JANET WALKED again to the
window and pulled the curtains
closer together. Then she went tC
the door. opened that. faced around
and closed it softly. Her face wore
an expression of grim seriousness
When she sat down opposite me al
the table and clasped her hands ON
the walnut surface. / noticed that
two OF her lovely nails were bitten
down to the quick.
EMO one can hear US. can they?''
:. 1 shook my head. The walls of the
!. library arr very. thick. doubIy thick
with t!ie~rows,| Of Morton's books
Wh:ch 1<<somehowi had manased, to
Keep. .{ s.s;s
: The little jade dagger was near lei
clasped hands.
It's about my brother. Mrs
Penny. You didn't know / ha0 a
brother. did you? I've been wanting
to tell you but l couldn't. | couldn't
tell anyone here. He's four years
older than l am. and darling" ~
A sob came to her throat. and a
tear rolled down one cheek.
and. he didn't do what they
thought ne did--he didn't because he
told me he didn't and I'd believe
Jerry before anyone :else. in. the
world" Another tear fell. and an
ether. but she made no effort to wipe
them away
"Who are they, Janet? And what
was your brother supposed to have
done?'' =.
1.-The police in q Seattle. Jerry
worked in bank there. and worked
for a lawyer. Same kind of work I
~ now We had been alone since
our father ded?five years BEFORE: We
don't even remember our mother
guess that's why we've always been
SO close. I know l told you 1 came
from New York. but l didn't.
I've been there. and l know the
city. so ! said I'd worked and lived
there. Mr.. Brown thinks I worked
for Mr.. Hubert in New York. but l
didn't. Mr.. Hubert was friend of
my fathers. and when I wanted to
get away from Seattle. wrote and
asked him if he would say I had
worked for him. He was glad to.
] didn't go to New York. I came
here-I don't know why. except that
didn't know soul in town, and /
did in New York and Chicago"
She paused and again asked her
what her brother had done. She
needed prompting.
Jerry Was teller in a bank in
Seattle" she went on. at last "He
was young for the responsibility. but
we thought he had great future
One day. just six months ago, his ac-
counts We're found $4,000 short.
Jerry didn't even know about it.
because whoever had meddled with
them had done a good job of cover
ing up Well. Jerry was arrested
Mrs. Penny. and he was as surprised
80 anyone Ha WA tahhaE9aAted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
MURDER UPyTARSPji q
tt. ~ ADAM BLISS 5~---~.-- EsthhI

He never stole dime from aNybOdy
in his life. and he was accused of
taking $4,000! The police took him
grand jury. 1t was all DOPE, 80
quickly could hardly get my bear
ings. =.
'"They let me see him once In q
while. and he told me, repeatedly.
every time l saw him, that he hadn't
taken the money. But he corrftfna I
get anyone else to believe him. Even
the lawyer / was working for said
the case was pretty hopeless. I'D
wouldn't. touch it. I finally, goI
somehodyZtsut before thestrSal. Jerry
escaped. He'dftotI me EtJw hesMas
going to n1alsasSstfa for it-bAeaa9se
he, was framed .and& fsshe Scatias
trial $he, wouldn't. have aGhanece. ffe
gave me an aSdreSsSsto Write to if he
escaped. and the name he would llse:
I begged him not to. but could SSee
how he felt about it. The terrible
disgrace and the injustice of being
sent to prison for crime he never
committed. fa.
"He got away and there was a
great hue and cry. Everybody
thought he, was more guilty than
ever, just as l had told him. At first
the police came to me. thinking I
had helped him escape. l tried to
tell them that / hadn't. but of course
they wouldn't believe me. They
watched me every minute. Opened
my mail. tapped my telephone. Mr..
Martin. the man ! worked for, final
ly let me go because of their annoy
ance. r.
"They were sure I'd lead them to
Jerry, because they knew how close
we were and how much we loved
each other. We always went every
place together in Seattle. I wrote
Jerry under the name he had given
me and the address. and told him not
to write to me under any circum-
stances. That 1 had Ito manage
things differently. You probably
didn't hear much about the search
for Jerry here. because you're so
far away. but in the northwest ii
was terrible man-hunt. You'd
think Jerry had murdered a dozen
people in cold blood.
Il knew I couldn't stay in Seattle
any longer. and keep in touch with
my brother. so 1 left town. l had
to plan carefully had a little
money left over from fathers estate
$500. and with the aid of some
friends. l got away from the officer
who was following me. Even my
friends didn't know where T planned
to go, I've never written to them
since. I decided not to. change my
name-it really is Janet Bell-but |
wanted to lose myself for while so
could see how Jerry was getting
along. and find out if L could help
him. l was afraid he. might need
money.
II got a job almost as soon as l
landed here with references from
Mr.. Hubert In New York. And I
CANA here to live on Mr.. Browns
@4HsLk0Baf e.s1-~---------
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
almost crazy because he couldn't
write to me While | was in Seal tie.
Since I've been here we have CORE
'H;D13W;::: 1901: !" e. C.. !:

sT-.LN
ss~s GssI sIs'S osfs9M gR"s', w$sl In
fhave Is. be enough fer "a while. NTH
A Z IT. ~ ael0 gAdkSt -&as-fet in
Idan&efe l thought that if things
fwent right that late. this summer.
when I had a vacation. we might see
ses sssa ad S' 2SsssSI5S S 4s1 That is
Janet sighed. and I TOUCHED her
| clafpfd hApds ifeaSSHEipeayk
,As the days and .,:months passed
1 thoE2hpJefrp Nat Aafer ard safer.
I didnn aresaJls.aaSoealj ptthe house
from SsFfg'I K2i'7aef s Tft6ml him him
were alwhya' Wajtiag,fqri 6ah on the
in plain edSeiGb'glssf aS(flHshSver I put
his name or address ,im hisll1
IF for any reason he suddenly had
to change an a9dfess!!4IeH arranged
little code-I ,6ady ri ,gleaEA in the
first letter l wrote" him from here. :
He promised to useNiEN"''"oA
'"The last letter. fr0W hiN that I
| found on the hall table last week
said he was going to move. and he
| would send his new address in the
| next letter. l never wrote him at
| his office. but always at his home.
l looked for the letter Monday might
when I returned from work. but
there wasn't any for me. l was wor-
ried because his letters usually reach
me- Monday nights and Thursday
nights-1 think / came to you before
dinner and asked if there had been a
letter for me. You said yes. you
| thought SO. Remember2" ','-.
/ nodded. although Monday night
seemed cons away. y
'"That made me worry all the more.
| for fear the letter had been mis-
placed. When I got upstairs about
1880. found note under my door.
I thought at first it was Jerry'sslet-
ter. but it wasn't. 1t was a note
| from-from Mr. Darien. From the
| note | realized that he knew my
| secret. The note said that Jerry
Bells sister was 10 come and see him
the following noon ait his office
"Wen. was crazy with anxiety.
burned the note. / paced the floor.
I didn't, know what to do. Finally.
1 decided to go to his room that
night and ask him how, much he
knew and what he meant. / couldn't,
wait until noon Tuesday"
| ITO BE CONTINUEDl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Richard Russell
Georgia -

at which time their terms expire The group is Shown
above Nominating primaries will be held in all except
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

Edward L.. pa. .srM bnH ma
my Calf H E5a$ $',o oS' a, """''a III
pioneer o63pn9IAollowruH no omod
magnatey-dies-fft----
Los AM@ldsaret94oH ,'odo
1dneoilIGfteodor 1fin29r OFT
liz siLtie-i2i44aa t.riN ch' 70
.tdaiuCi .y"ttimD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

Hurricane lashcs Florida keys, taking
death toll of APO, of which JIG arc
war veterans living on Matacumbe key.
Scene is of overturned railroad train
on southern tip of Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

! Elaine Barrie, stage actress, purSues John
barrymore half across the continent IN
"Ariel and Caliban" intcrlude. Barrymore's
| WIFE Dolores Costello, inset, i'll meantime,
obtains divorce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

United States Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo of California, ~, takes as his
third wife, 2G-ycar-old Doris Cross,
former nurse, in Washington, D. c.,
ceremony.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Art Goods

odd lot Yarn, Crochet 10c
Cotton and Bouclette-
IA Day Bed Covers. green and
rust. were sl.9s:4 Shoe Cabi-
nets, were Sl.00, Is TO-
s. Pink or Blue Pads for 90
crib covers. Were &c.
ID. NJ. C. Colored Embroidery
Cotton. Sizes 3 and 5. Was -
l0c Skem ----- ----------
Collar Crochet Kits. 20c
"CAC oOS
Evening star., 1936-03-12
COrsets

4 Figure Control Corsettes, sizes
43, a.; were $3.50. s Invisofiex
Corsettes. sizes "a, 80, a., 48;
we're $500. 2 Bien Jolie Corsettes,
size "a; were $500. TX Corsettes,
sizes SO, So; were S5.s5. s Rengo
Jr. Corsettes, sizes "a, So; were
$3.50. l Nemofiex Corset,te,
size 81. Was $3.50. CT 90
Ed.
Odd Lot Brassieres. QOo
Were soc to slo0--
Kann'SrSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Books
-27 vols. Stevenson and To
Poe. Were $1.25---
-3 Walk With Me, Lad-Essys
of greater courage by S700
Monroe. Were $500
The Memoirs of Vincent Nolte,
2 More Harbours Of Memory
(first edition) by VIM. CT CS
McFee Were $3.50 %A'~O
Downstairs Bookstore.
Table "Hurt" Books, including
$50 from our Circulating Library,
and books for boys and CSc
girls. Ea.--------------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
.JeWelry
W ash Dresses

Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
RecOnditioned
Sewing Machines

Il New Family Cd S0
TreadIe Machine
II Standard Treadle CG M
Machine -
~ ~ New S,s.,iIa Home Tr'a- $500
II New Home G1n 00
Treadle Machine
II Singer and l c1C M
Standard Treadle. Ea
II Singer Treadle &11 M
Machine -
II Standard Trea- cJS 00
die Machine ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
VATICAN EFFECTS
PILGRIMAGE LAWS
Practice of Recently Issued
Rules Begun as Crowds
Throng Rome.
Fly tho Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, May 28.-Sweep-
ing regulations governing pilgrimages
went into practice today for the first
time with the arrival Of hundreds of
pilgrims to celebrate Pope Plus 10th
birthday anniversary Sunday.
The rules were issued in April, but
this was their first application. The
Congregation of the Council promul-
gated them in order that "Pious and
religious voyagers may fully conform
to their high purpose"
The congregation. of which William
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston Is q
member, provided that the pill
grimages must at all times preserve
their religious character and be con-
sidered as true and proper acts Of
Christian piety."
Consequently, they must be COM
for pleasure or rest. Everything must
be avoided which would conflict with
the religious nature OF the voyage.
The congregation declared only &C.
clesiastical authorities had the right
to promote and direct pilgrimages.
No company, therefore, even if di-
rected by religious institutes, could
start and guide the pilgrimages unless
they were first promoted. or at least
approved, by the ecclesiastical au-
thorities.
These authorities were enjoined to
see that every pilgrimage was pre-
pared and carried on under the di-
rection of men Of recognized virtue.
Each pilgrimage was accompanied by
priest as spiritual director.
The congregation ruled out all idea
of profit from pilgrimages. declaring:
In fixing prices, directors of pill
grimages will bear in mind that these
holy voyages must be made possible
also to the faithful of modest finan-
cial status. Therefore nothing must
be asked Of pilgrims beyond what is
necessary for a prudent administra-
ton and every idea of profit must
be completely abandoned"
The congregation forbade the clergy
to arrange the technical organization
of the pilgrimages. This was left to
trustworthy and expert laymen."
Evening star., 1936-05-28

serve as notice to the House that the
Senate is not willing to yield again
on this basic issue of the Federal
Governments obligation toward main
tenance of the Nations Capital.
Until a late hour yesterday, indica-
tiors were the two groups of conferees
would gather this morning for an
other effort to agree. It developed.
however, that some Of the members
found other business awaiting their
attention, and decided to find out
whether anything would be gained
by holding the conference.
Senator Thomas got in touch with
Blanton to find out whether there
was any prospect for an agreement.
The Senator said the Texan told him
the House conferees were willing to
meet, but reminded Thomas that the
House members were under instruc-
tions not to yield This had reference
to the resolution Blanton succeeded
in having adopted Tuesday directing
the House members to hold out for
the S2,7o0.000 lump sum. for elimina-
tion Of character education and for
ban on any outside work by District
officials receiving salaries of 50 400
or more a year. Less than half the
membership of the House voted on
the motion to instruct its conferees
on the lump sum, vote being l42 to SO.
The decision Of Senator Thomas
to proceed with the continuing resolu-
ton gave new hope for ultimately
sustaining the Budget Bureaus posi-
ton on the lump sum issue, because
passage of the resolution will put
the question up to the House again.
Even If the budget figure Of s5,700,-
900 is continued for another year, the
local community would be meeting
more than IS per cent Of the ex-
penses of the Capital, but If the House
bill should be agreed to, residents
of the District would be called upon
to meet "a per cent Of the total.
In other words, with the House lump
sum Of $2,700,000, the Federal Govern
ment would be furnishing only per
cent of a bill totalling about s43,000.-
900.
Under the practice of annual lump
sum departures from the unrepealed
substantive law, which fixed the Fed
eral share at 40 per cent, the House
has cut the Federal payment down in
recent years from a maximum figure
of s9,50O,000 to the present s5,700,000
level, and is now fighting to take an
other $4,000 900 off Uncle Sans share.
This has been accomplished by in
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BROOKHART CHILD
KILLED BY. AUTO
Former Senator's Grandson,
8, Struck by Car of Mrs.
Ralph. Family Friend.

While tine parents o! 3-year-old
Billy Brookhart mourned his death
beneath an autos wheels, the driver
of the car, Mrs. Dorothy Ralph Of
546l Cathedral avenue, q close friend
of the Brookharts, was gripped by
hysteria in Georgetown Hospital.
The Brookharts asked authorities
that no action be taken against Mrs.
Ralph. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said he would postpone an
inquest until Mrs. Ralph's condition
warranted it. Police declared the &C
cident was unavoidable.
. The fatal mishap, which was the
one serious accident Of the day, &C.
CURED at about pm, Walking home
from the National Child Research
Center, a day nursery, along the 5000
block Of Highland avenue, little Will
liam Walter Brookhart pulled away
from his sister, Betty Ann, 5, and
his mother, Mrs. Smith w. Brook
hart, jr., daughter-in-law Of former
Senator Brookhart of Iowa.
Walks Into Cars Path.
: He walked into the street and into
the path of the car operated by Mrs.
Ralph, an expectant mother, whose
husband is Henry D. Ralph, WaSh-
ington correspondent for the Chicago
journal of Commerce.
{. The child, whose parents live at
STA Chevy Chase parkway. was pro-
nounced dead at Georgetown Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Ralph was released in the
custody of her physician, who insisted
upon her staying at the hospital for
observation.
. Nelson Shepard, of The Star edi-
torial staff, suffered head injurie;
when struck this morning at Chevy
Chase Circle by a car driven by Dr.
M. G. Lloyd of 100 Taylor street, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Shepard was brought by DR.. Loye
to The Star, where he was given firs1
aid treatment, then taken to Emer'
gency Hospital, and later allowed u
leave.
In another accident early today
Allan Aaron, 81, soldier stationed al
Fort Washington, Nd, crashed hi:
motorcycle into parked car al
Eleventh street and Massachusetts, ave.
nue. northeast. He was treated for con-
cussion of the brain at Casualty Hos
p!tal and then admitted to Walter
Reed Hospital for observation.
Blowout Injuries Three.
{ Four Kensington, Md, men, three Of
them colored, were injured last night
.rhen a front tire blew out and theil
car plunged of the 3rookeville Pike
near Norbeck, Md. and hit a tree
The car was demolished.
Taken to Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital, Sandy Spring, Md, by
the Kensington rescue squad were;
John Peters, 60. and three colored men
James Thomas, 43, driver of the car
David Nickson. 35, and William Hop
kins. "a. Thomas was cut severely on
his face, head and hands, but was re-
leased after treatment. The others
were in the hospital today with serious
cuts.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-28
ID. G.. Bill

< Continued From First Page)
that if his Senate colleagues agree,
he will report the continuing resolu-
fion this afternoon, and probably ask
for an immediate vote on it.
r Approval by Conferees Expected.
; There is every reason to believe the
other Senate conferees will approve
xhe decision to report disagreement
and propose the continuing resolution
10 meet the bare operating expenses
of the city government after June
30, if the regular appropriation bill
fails.
I. Approval of a continuing resolu-
tion would constitute a vote of con-
fidence by the Senate in the position
taken by its managers, and would
Evening star., 1936-05-28

sisting that the Senate members yield
in conference, and the determination
the Senate group is showing this
year against bowling once more to
the House conference is based partly
on the principle that they should not
have to yield continually on this
question.
There is also strong sentiment in
the Senate against. the House ban on
outside work, which would prevent
judges from lect,iring In law schools
and also prevent other District off,
Gals, including doctors, from engaging
in any outside practice.