davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-15

left" read one part OF her rambling
statement scribbled in pencil above
an advertisement picturing q happily
married couple.
One passage in q magazine ad-
dressed to her friend, Daryl Minnis,
said, Remember, Daryl, even in that
other world I will love you"
Another page contained her first
open lamentation over her crime.
May the Giltners forgive" she
scrawled. All forgive"
Affection for Father.
An outburst of affection for her
father, Stuart Morgan. was written
with burned match at another point.
Please know that you gave me every
thing in the world. dad. everything.
I've died thousand deaths for all the
suffering I've caused you"
At another point she wrote: NAV
the world forgive me for what 1 did
in jealous mood. I merely thought
Bess was going to have something I
would never have. Every one has been
kind. Please thank them all for me.
You have given me everything, dad
everything on this earth"
A woman inmate Of the Jail noted
her absence from her cell about $50
am. She summoned Mrs. Mac
Donald, wife Of the sheriff and matron
Of the jail
MRS. Macdonald found the body sus-
pended from a shower bath fixture in a
Evening star., 1936-12-15

her friends body. but that the gun
jammed.
Sheriff Macdonald said he had
taken precautions against suicide, but
added: when q person is deter
mined to take her life, it is o dificult
matter to prevent it,"
The body was clad in q slip and
pajama waist.
Coroner Gorsline ordered an in
quest. to be held at 10 am. Monday
For Stuart Morgan, the father, news
Of his daughters suicide was the cul-
mination Of q series of tragedies. He
had attributed his daughters mental
condition to the fatal injury of her
brother and the death of her mother
all within o year.
Dean Giltner declined to comment
on the suicide Of his daughter,
slayer.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

room adjoining the women's quarters.
Coroner Ray Gorsline said she prob
ably had been dead an hour.
Only yesterday. Sheriff. Macdonald
had taken q large nail file from Miss
Morgan for fear she would attempt to
take her life.
Miss diltner, daughter Of Ward
Giltner, dean Of the Veterinary College
at Michigan State College, was shot to
death last Tuesday night at her home.
Arrested q few hours later. Miss
Morgan confessed readily that an
impulse to KILL" which, she said, had
come upon her repeatedly in recent
months, caused her to shoot Miss Gilt
ner four times with her fathers pistol.
She said she had felt for several
months that she was losing her mind.
The shooting occurred while the two
women were addressing invitations to
Miss Giltner's wedding. Miss Giltner
was to have married Capt. David s..
Babcock Of the Reserve Oficers' Train
ing Corps staff at the college last
Saturday.
Later it was disclosed that Miss Nor
gan had taken an overdose Of Sleep
ing draught week before the staying.
She was Ill for several days.
Sheriff Macdonald said Miss Morgan
retired about o'clock last night, ap-
parently in good spirits.
"She seemed more calm and hope
ful than at any time since her arrest"
he said. "She awoke at midnight and
exchanged q few words with the
woman in the cell next to hers. That
girl tells me she noticed nothing at
that time to arouse her suspicious.
The woman, whose name was with
held, awoke a few hours later, noted
the absence Of Miss Morgan, and saw
swaying shadow in the adjoining
shower room. She gave the alarm.
Or. lie Moyne Snyder, medico-legal
adviser to the State police, recalled
that Miss Morgan had told him last
week she sometimes felt an urge to
take her own life.
Sheriff Macdonald disclosed that
other women in the county jail told
him Miss Morgan had discussed sui
eide with them.
She apparently never threatened
to kill herself in these conversations, +"
the sheriff said. but she did ask
other women what they considered
the best means of committing sui
eide"
In her confession that she killed
Miss Giltner, Miss Morgan said that
she attempted to turn the gun on her
self after pumping four bullets into
Evening star., 1936-12-15

where Mrs. Simpson is staying, and
skiing outfit from Vienna.
Three long-distance calls came to
the chateau, Que from Cannes, the
other two from London. 1t was re-
liably learned Edward did not talk on
any Of the connections.
The Vienna newspaper Telegraf said
Windsor talked to Cannes last mid
night.
The Archduke Anton Of Austria at
Sonnburg Castle near Vienna denied
reports Mrs. Simpson was q prospec.
tive guest there.
Mrs. Simpson Is not an acquaint-
ance of this family, hence the report
she is coming here Is nonsense" the
archduke said.
May Rent Chateau.
1t was reported at the Tyrolean re-
sort of Kitzbuehel negotiations were
under way in Windsor's behalf to
rent a chateau there from its Amer
lean owner. Max Cormack, for ten
ancy after Christmas.
The building is former farm house
which has been made over into an
attractive modern villa which Windsor
admired on visit in 1885, expressing
wish to live there if he ever re-
turned to Kitzbuehel.
Lord Brownlow, aide to the former
King, was reported attempting to ar
range a meeting between the Duke and
Mrs. Simpson at Kitzbuehel around
Christmas.
After brief stay Lord Brownlow
arranged to return to Cannes, 1t was
declared, at the conclusion of confer
ences between the Duke and him over
prospective plans.
At Enzesfeld, however, indications
were Edward had settled down for
an extended stay
Trucks brought the remainder of
the baggage of1the Duke Of Windsor,
as the abdicated ruler now Is known.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEsS. $50 up round
trip. with private bath. on MONARCH of
BERMUDA and QUEEN Of BERMUDA.
Frequent sailings. Ask your travel agent
Evening star., 1936-12-15
A. A. A. FORCE HERE
is REDUCED BY 600
Completion Of Benefit Payments
and Auditing Permitted Cut,
Official Says.
By the Associateo Press.

BY the ASSoclateo Press.
A reduction of 800 workers in the
staff Of 1000 now employed in WASH
ington by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration was disclosed today by
T. Weed Harvey Of the A. A. A. ad-
ministration Office.
Harvey said completion Of most Of
the benefit payments and auditing
under A. A. A. programs through 1885
and decentralization Of this work to
regional hearquarters under the 1895
payments permitted the reduction.
He added that after last January's
Supreme Court decision voiding the
original A. A. A. 300 persons had
been let out The A. A. A. staff at
that time numbered about $500. It
has been cut down 10 5000 in recent
months by designations and trans
fers,
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Edward

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Origin Of David's Shield.

David's shield, used q great deal by
the modern Jew as as emblem, does not
seem to have had any ancient Hebrew
origin, but seems to have originated
in the Middle Ages, according to one
authority. possibly derived from the
Templars.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Morgan

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Heir Is Expected
By Dorothy Parker,
Her Friends Say
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Decem-
Der 15.-Friends of Dorothy
Parker. noted satirist, said today
she has sent word from New York
that she and her husband, Allan
Campbell, writer, are expecting
an heir next June.
They few to New York for a
visit before collaborating on a
screen story for Miriam Hopkins
next picture, "a Woman's Touch
They have no children.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Adopted Son Made Governor.

Samuel Huntington, Governor of
Ohio 1901, was the adopted son
dependence, his uncle, Samuel Hunt
ington.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Fame Of Minnie Hauck.

Minnie Hauck. born in New York
in 1853, gained fame abroad with
her soprano voice long before she
was hailed as great singer in
America.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

An intimate story OF the lfpes
and personalities OF the Duke and
Duchess OF York, Uho now hare
ascended the throne OF the British
empire, Is told here In a series OF
articles, OF tohich this is the fifth.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Additional furniture was delivered at
the chateau by other vans.
Gendarmes kept . night-long vigil
at the estate, where the duke spent
his first day playing golf, bowling,
chatting briefly with old friends after
dinner and then retiring early.
ESCORTED BY DETECTIVES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
STATE MAY BUY
 PEASLEY ACRES.
Property in Cheshire, If Purchased, to Be Used
 for Jail Purposes

seyenty-nine acres of the farm owned by former Superior Court Judge Frederick M. Peasley m Cheshire may be purchased by the state of Connecticut, 1t was learned today. The property is adjacent to the present Cheshire reformetoEy and, if purchased, will be used TOT jail purposes.
 The fact that the state was plaii- ming to buy the Peasley farm was disclosed yesterday afternoon in TIartford at a meeting of the board Of finance and control. Lieutenant. Governor Frank Hayes of this csty was at the session.
 The board authorized the trustees of tho Cheshire reformatory to take an option on the property. The option will involve only the farm buildings and the farm land and not the Peasley dwelling. A few acres surrounding the Peasley dwelling will also be excluded in the option. ., will run until May 1st, 1857. Tn the meantime the legislature. which conyenes next January, will be ask ed to approve an appropriation TOT the cost of the property. The amount involved has not been dis- closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Genuine Simmons Innerspring construction which means a quality-built mattress at Q price you pay for the ordinaryl Choice of full or twin sizeSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
LOCAL GIRL WEDS
 QUAKERTOWN MAN
Rosemarie Linskey, John Ault Married in Carmel,
 N. Y., Wednesday

Naugatuck, May 8.-The marriage of Rosemarie Linskey, daughter or MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. LinSkey of Hillcrest avenue to Robert P. Ault, son of John F. Ault of South Wil- lianasport, Penn, which took place May 6 at Carmel, N. r., has been announced.
 Psychologist to Talk ..,
 "Devils, Drugs and Doctors" will he the subject of Q talk at the final meeting of the Naugatuck Fellow craft club on Monday, May IS. DIRT. Howard W. Haggard, writer and as- sociate professor of applied psy- chology at Yale university, will be the speaker. A dinner IS scheduled for 6:30 with members of the Fel- lowcraft bowling team as guests. On display will be the three plaques the bowlers won as champions of their eague.
 Many Attend Session
 A large attendance featured the observance of past nlatrons' and patrons night last night at meet ing of Evergreen chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star. Past matrons and patrons in the chairs for the iT1itia- tion were: Matron, Mrs. Lillie H. Megin: patron, Wilfred Megin: asSo- ciate matron, Mrs. Mildred Noble; a sociate patron, William J. Noble, Jr., secretary, Mrs. Lillian Cummings; treasurer, Mrs. Marion Robey; con- ductress, Mrs. Ruby Noble; associate conductress, Mrs. Alice Miller; mar shal, Mrs. Augusta Hoadley: Ruth. Mrs. Della Sanford; Esther, Mrs. Alice Noble; Adah, Mrs. Valesca. Downes Martha. Mrs. Theresa Lor- enson and Electa, Mrs. Aida Mel- bourne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 PUT PLAY ON AIR

WcmcETOw afternoon from q until 2:iB O'Clock four uirl Scouts from troop i4 at the West Side Methodist church, directed by Miss Drucilla Littlehale, captain of troop 2S, will present . play entitled, Safety Be- gins at Home" over WATR.
 The play will be given In conjunc- ton with the drive for safety in driving and crossing streets. The cast follows: Announcer, Amy Thomas; Father, Gene Nutbrown; Mother, Bernice Foster; Girl Scout, Winifred Lovejoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
CHURCH SCOUTS
 AWAIT CHARTER
Troop l3 to Receive Honor at Sacred Heart Hall
 Tonight

The annual charter presentation of troop 13 of the Sacred Hear church will take place this evening under the direction of Scout Com missioner Emil Detlefsen and Scout Executive David Babson.
 James J. Burke Is scoutmaster at the Sacred Heart church and Thom- as J. Bowling is head of the troop committee. Rev. Edward Duffy, troop chaplain, and three members of the troop committee, John J. Howard, John Jennett and Napoleon Char bonneau, will be present at tonight's presentation.
 Troop 35 of All Souls church will hold it's annual minstrel show this evening ct Kingsbury school.
 A rally will be held at Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

S4ASSA HV O4 AOSA0VesA4NSs -
 Judge Mascolo found Marsella guilty on all three counts and fined him 9S and costs on each charge or drunkenness and breach of the peace and $l6 and costs for resist ance, Judgment was suspended m the cases of Mrs. Marsella ana Flammia. Marsella appeared m court with a bandaged head. ne was sent back to St. Mary'S hospiVal after the court session.
 Prisoner Pounded
 Tn making the arrest last night, according to testimony offered, Offi- cer Mariana pounded Marsella on the head steadily with his blackjack. Mrs. Marsella attempted to stop the beating by using her shoe on tne policeman. FlamTnia finally stepped in to try and bring the battle between Marsella and Patrolman Mariana to a close and was supsequently arrested, too.
 Judge Mascolo ruled that the trio had no right to interfere with the officer. However, he said Fatrol- man Mariana had no right to use as much force as he did and 50 ser!- oIlsly injure Marsella. The testi. Ynoriy was to tho effect that MT. and Mrs. Marsella were attempting to open their door in the rear of 6ZT North Main street after Il o'clock last night when the policeman making his rounds, came upon them. An argument ensued with Marsella first attacking the officer. The pat" tic ragged through an alley to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
FRANEK'S ESTATE
 WILL GO TO WIFE

The late August M. Franek left his entire estate to his wife. Ottilie. according to his will. admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. sIavln. Tine document provides that all lis property. real and personal, 10 to his wife. She Is also named exeeutFix 0f the estate.
 The will is dated Dec. ie. 1918. The slzc Of the estate will not be known until after on inventory.
 Mfr, Franek vas e foreman at the Lax Clock O. for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
CHAIN STORE HERE
 SUED FOR 410,OOO

Damages of eiO,OOO arc claimed in Q suit filed in common pleas court today by Anna epratto of South ington against the 6. 8. Kresge co.
 The woman claims that Q fail on the defendants store floor in this city resulted in severe injuries. A permanent knee injury is alleged to have resulted from the fall.
 She charges, in c complaint drawn by Attorney Hugh Mc0ill, that on May 1e, Io36, she fell over some vines which were in the aisle ct the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Prisoner Severely
 Beaten By Officer
Judge MascOIO DisapprOves Use of BIacIiack-Wlie
 and Spectator Involved in FracaS

Policemen entitled to force in making arrest, but there no need to batter prisoner too much Judge Edward Mascoo declared from the bench of the city court
 this morning in dsposng of the cases of Linus Marsea S6 his wife, Anna and Joseph Flania, 42 of 225 Chase The trio arrested last night by Patrolmen Anthony Mariana the former two charges of drunken ness and breach of the peace and the latter charge of interfering with officer Marsea also faced charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
WANTS DIVORCE

Anthony Vann UR Philadelphia is named defendant today in Q divorce suit filed in superior court by Sally Hollomon Vann of this city. The plaintiff charges deSertion.
 The two were married in 1921, and the alleged desertion took place in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
cAT RACKET EXPOSED

San Francisco (U.P)--A, former ballet dancer is serving six months in jail as the result of Q unique racket. She was convicted of iur- ing pedigreed Persian cats from their homes to more profitable gVir- roundings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

sidewalk where the two men went at 1t" with Mrs. Marsells finally stepping in. FIammia was merely Q bystander and stepped in when he felt the man was being beaten too severely over the head by the pc licenan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Quassapaug May 23, at which time awards will be presented to scouts highest in the recent tent cater pillar contest.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
new POLISH Liner
EMPHASIZES SPORT
Batory includes Facilities for
Deck Games-Has Green.
Tiled Pool.

NEW YORK, April ls-In recogni-
ton Of the sport-mindedness of most
American travellers, special attention
has been given to providing excellent
facilities In the new motor liner
Batory, due on her maiden voyage
May a.
There's a game deck on the boat
deck and a sport deck on the sun deck
which includes tennis courts, deck
golf, squash and archery among other
equipment. Elevators take passengers
from these decks to the seventh and
lowest decks, where the gymnasium
and swimming pool are located. The
swimming pool has been built in
specially adapted shade of green tile
which intensifies the illusion of depth,
and has special bar. pantry, cane
beach chairs and benches surrounding
it. Adjacent to it is the gymnasium.
equipped with such devices as electric
horse and camel, sun lamp, rowing
machines, bicycles, electric reducerS
and punching bags.
Unlike most liners, the gymnasium
and swimming pool on the Batory will
be open to third-class passengers at
specified hours during the day. Even
the athletic urges Of children have
not been overlooked in special play
room restricted to youngsters.
Other features on the Batory are
intercabin telephones, motion picture
theaters. garages for passengers motor
cars. dark rooms for amateur pho
tographers and modern American bars.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
HOT SPRINGS PARK
POPULARITY GAINS
Accommodations Filled Through
winter-1o Bath Houses Sup
ply S3, $50 Baths at Spa.

Travel to Hot Springs National
Park, according to latest statistical
summaries from that long popular
Arkansas spa, has exceeded by far
that of any corresponding season since
1880, the National Park Service re-
ports.
Every hotel and rooming house has
been full throughout the Winter sea-
son, just ending. Baths have greatly
increased. .tctal of $3.50 having
been given, with 10 bath houses in
use. In order to accommodate the
record breaking number Of patients,
schedules we're extended during the
latter part Of March-the latest
month for which complete figures are
available.
Altogether $3.50 persons visited
Hot Springs National Park during
March.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
MONTREAL RELNES
PAST FOR TOURISTS
Vogues of Sixteenth Century Still
Live in Modern
Metropolis.

MONTREAL, Quebec, April l8.-
With the advance guard Of the 1886
contingent of Spring vacationists al
ready pouring in, this old French
Canadian city is preparing again to
relive the days of its colorful past.
Although teeming with the twentieth
century activity, many Of the six
teenth century customs brought here
by the first settlers are still in vogue.
Reviving memories of the brilliant
life of another era, the Chateau de
Ramesay, now museum, contains
many relics that date back to 1885
when Jacques Cartier made his first
visit to the Indian village Of Hochelaga,
the site OF modern Montreal.
Another place of interest to visitors
from all over the world Is the ven-
cradle cathedral of Notre Dame. Seat
ing 10000 worshipers, the cathedral.
largest on the North American con-
tinent, has twin towers the same
height of those of Notre Dame in
Paris. The towers contain 10 bells,
one of which, lie Gros Bourbon, Is
among the largest in the world.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
BOARDWALK GIVES HINT
OF STYLE POPULARITY

ATLANTIC CITY, April 19.-The
annual Easter parade on the famous
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Back.Seat Driving Hit.

Passengers in automobiles in Berlin
must not speak to the driver. accord
ing to new police rule.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
STRASBOURG Wins
TOURIST EP|CURES
AIsace City Noted, Too, for
Gutenberg and MAR
seiIIaiSe" Author.

STRASBOURG, France, April 18.-
However foolish goose may appear
outside AlSace, in this city the bird
is at once the symbol of prosperity
and fame. China modes of geese
stand in half the store windows, and
tourists who want to buy typical
souvenirs of the city for their friends
are likely to ignore the elaborate
photographs of the great cathedral,
in order to purchase small geese made
of gold, silver or enamel.
Strasbourg is the greatest center Of
the goose liver industry in the world,
the industry which has put pate de
foies gras into the dictionary.
John Goosemeat, Too.
Strasbourg has less known but
equally famous association with the
goose that laid its golden egg. Five
hundred years ago a gentleman from
Mayence" came to Strasbourg to live
and experiment with movable print
ing types. His name, translated into
English, was John Goosemeat OF
Gutenberg. His presence in the city,
"[l6Te ne llNeu 1OT 90 ycdLS, ullLSI IldfO
been remembered more at first on
account of his name than for any
thing he had done. The accident OF
his name, however, was soon forgot
ten, and history has immortalized him
as John Gutenberg.
The site where he made his first
printing experiments, just east OF the
cathedral, is proudly pointed out.
Another Famous Shrine.
However much the goose plays a
part in the history of Strasbourg,
Americans who come to the city this
year will think rather of Rouget de
Lisle and ask to see the place where
he wrote the Chant of Departure Of
the Army of the Rhine" later called
LA Marseillase." All France will
celebrate in 1886 the Tooth ami
versary of his death on June 81, while
visitors from all over the world are
expected to pay tribute to him be-
fore the old mayors house at 2 Place
Broglie, where he first sang that i'm
mortal song.
1t is not too much to say that
Americans who come to Alsace find
the charm of its old houses and its
Evening star., 1936-04-19
GOULD CASINO OPENS
AT RIVIERA RESORT
Juan-Les Pins Ready to Entertain
Big Crowd of Fashionable
Tourists.

MARSEILLE, April 18.-Juanles
Pins, one of the fashionable re-
sorts of the French Riviera, is pre-
pairing for a banner tourist season.
Frank Jay Gould's American amuse-
ment palace, which has recently been
rebuilt, has opened with gala dinner
and has scheduled its largest list Of
attractions since the Gould venture
was undertaken.
The Provencal Hotel will this season
come into prominence as a social
center by an extensive program to
include many international musical
stars. The Miramar and Provencal
tennis clubs have scheduled a number
of international meets of importance.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Art Exhibit for Paris.

PARIS, April l8.-Visitors to Paris
during the months of May and June
will have an opportunity of viewing
special gallery Of paintings to be
exhibited at the Luxembourg Museum.
Eighty canvases will include the
work of outstanding contemporary
French painters and sculptors.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

food enough reason for staying longer
than is needed just to see few
famous places. Pointed gables. half
timbered walls, towers of the Middle
Ages and chimney pots crowned with
nests Of storks give the whole region
in and around Strasbourg an ap-
pearance Of dreaming unreality. 1t
is but a few hours by motor or train
from Paris.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Atlantic City Boardwalk brought out
q variety Of styles and colors that will
be seen on the women of the Nation
during the Spring season.
The field of brilliant colors in the
seashore style classic was led by navy
Evening star., 1936-04-19
New Gambling Town Rises.

HARDIN, April l8.-Chinese and
Russian gambling clubs. now forbidden
here. are establishing their own in
dividual Monte Carlos across the
river in the new town Of Sumbei.
At many street corners in Harbin,
Evening star., 1936-04-19

motor cars marked "Sumbei" may be
found which will take visitors free Of
charge to the water front. The passage
across the river is then accomplished
by motor boats, which are also free
the whole system Of transportation
being designed by the club owners who
are anxious to get patrons.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

blue, with gray valiantly challenging
the winner. Other blues in the run
ming were Saxon, indigo, postman and
legion. Blue was teemed with acces.
sorry ensembles of London or British
tan, the color of new saddle leather.