davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
BANK JUDGMENT q,
AWARDED TODAY

Judgment Of $23S5o and costs VIZ
entered in common pleas court to-
day in favor Of the Citizens q Mar
ufacturers National Bank who hRa
brought suit against Joseph June
Mecca. The suit alleged riori-pay
ment of a note. Attorney T. "
Meyer and Attorney M. j. Galull0s
represented the bank, with Attorney
Joseph G. Guilfoile for the defend-
ant. s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

session Of the legislature conve1es
next month.
Other speakers last night were
Miss Anne Rozum and Harry Cougn-
Ian. They discussed local party
organization at length. i'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
BLAZE QUELLED

An overflow In an oil-burner at
the home of Mrs. Patrick Grove, 481
Sylvan avenue, resulted this morn
ing In a fire alarm that brought out
two companies. Firemen received
alarm at TAI and were at the scene
till SOL,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
RICHARD TOBIN
TO SPEAK HERE

Richard T. Tobin, superintendent
Of schools in Derby and a men,
Der Of the superintendent Legisla-
tive Committee, will be the speak
er at the meeting of the League of
Women Voters Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. oTbin will speak on "Connec-
ticut Educational Legislation" and
his talk will include valuable in
formation on the Equalization bill,
civil service, Teachers retirement
and other matters which will be
brought before the legislature on
education. The talk will be given at
Ais o'clock and anyone interested is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Frank p. McEvoy, chairman
of the Educational committee Of the
league, has arranged the meeting
assisted by Mrs. John Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
THROAT B0rHERs

Suffering from o throat ailment
Alice Brady was confined 70 ner
home today following completion OF
her final scenes In Paramounts
mind Your Own Business"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
VETERAN DIRECTOR

James Hogan, assigned to direct
ARIZONA Mahoney." Paramount's
Joe Cook comedy, Is the man who
invented construction Of exterior
sets on a motion picture stage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Park Department Selects Christmas Tree for Green!
Prospect Celebrates
Election Victory
Voters Thanked for Support State Democratic Lead<
ers Praise Work of Town Committee Il

State Chairman J. Francis Smith Of this city Senators
elect Frank West Haven and Mrs Mary Game
of Naugatuck the speakers last night at gathering
of Prospect democrats at Suivans Cotton Hollow Grove
on the Naugatuck- Beacon Falls road. sass4 III.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21

RObinsOn-Patman Act
Falls Short of Purpose

eral Trade Commission the power
to fix differentials and discounts
after holding hearings and making
studies. Thus, lawyers for the Illi-
nois Manufactures Association are
cited by the Wall Street Journal
of July End as saying in effect that
''the vital point in this situation
will be administration of the Act"
1t is an open secret that the
main backing for the Act came
from the wholesalers, whose lobby
lists were much in evidence at the
Capitol. They hope to use the law
in preventing the manufacturers
from underselling them; and it is
significant that the Federal Com
mission did support them in their
fight to prevent the Goodyear Co.
from selling ct lower prices to
Sears Roebuck.
The Act provides that co-ops
saay continue to make refunds &c
their members but of course, if the
Federal Trade Commission should
enforce the Act in such way az
to reduce quantity discounts, con
sumers' co-ops would be affected
They are in a much more vulner
able position than the chain stores
which frequently own their owl
plants or can easily acquire them.
The large manufacturers are nov
using the Act to scare the smaller
firms into line and to force thu
adoption of whatever price policies
the big ones want. To the exten
that this move is successful, the re
suit is to foster price fixing ant
price maintenance even though tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
PUBLICSALE

| will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder at what is
known as the White House,
Washington, ID. C. on
NOVEMBER 3, 1886
the following described prop
erty, beginning at 1000
o'clock a. m, one Democratic
platform that has never been
used-therefOre as good as
new; one aged mule slightly
blemished; a few broad
smiles; one carload of mixed
feeding cattle, if not shot be-
fore day of sale; the bones Of
100000 little pigs and sOws,
which died from the effects of
the AAA; one herd boar,
sired by siIverite and expan-
sion and damned by every
body; 10000 bushels of good
seed corn raised in South
America, also some Canadian
seed wheat; AZ AAA pOta-
toes, stamped and wrapped in
tissue paper; one shiplOad Of
cotton goods imported from
Japan; 12S,542 cOrn-hOg con-
tracts to be offered one with
privilege of all; one joke book
containing all the codes and
Russian alphabet; 70 caterpil-
lars picked before the frost
and approved by the brain
trusters; one big chisel; all
tools, including picks, spades,
shOvels, hoes, rakes, axes
grubbing hoes, scythes, har-
rows, and garden plOws. All
farmers VINO expect to go
back farming In 1897 should
attend this sale.
TERMS: All sums of $1,000
and under, cash in hand with
SO cent dollars, NO gold to
be accepted. All sums over
S1O.O0-3OO years will be
given foreigners, without In
terest, while so days time
will be given to Americans
with bankable notes to draw
all interest and taxes they viii
stand.
UNCLE SAN, Owner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
Chain Stores Not Required
To Buy AT Same Price
AS Independents

Contrary to widespread opinion,
the Robinson-Patman Chain Store
Act does not eliminate price diff
ferentials or require that the chain
store buy at the same prices as
Independents. The Act explicitly
reads: ""That nothing herein con-
tanned shall prevent differentiais
which make only due allowances
for differences in the cost of manu-
facture, sale or delivery resulting
from the different methods or
quantities in which such commod-
tiles are to such purchasers sold
or delivered"
The Act declares that DISCERNING
atory prices are henceforth illegal
without saying what pricing prac-
tees are discriminatory. 1t indie
ates that price differentials may
be justified by differences in the
cost of manufacture; but it doe;
not saw how manufacturing cost
are to be figured. A manufactures
can easily claim that, if he did not
sell at low prices to the large buy
err, he would have to raise prices
tn the little fellows and make then
bear all the overhead costs. The
Act does not rule out such false
arguments.
No concrete criteria for enforce
emnt arc contained in the law
However, it does not give the FED
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
Act processes to have the opposite
intention.
DAIRY PRICE,
RATIOS OFF

The Market News Service of the
USDA for July Is reports: "Price
relationships are becoming rela-
lively unfavorable for dairy pro-
duction even though dairy products
have advanced. A pound of butter
fat in Minnesota now purchases
only about 23.5 pounds Of bran at
the Minneapolis price compared
with an average of about 81
pounds during July in the five
years before the price collapse in
1929 and % pounds in July during
the drought year of 1884. A pound
Of butterfat also purchases only
14.5 pounds of linseed meal al
Minneapolis prices compared will
an average Of 1876 pounds il
July for the five years and H.
pounds in July 1884 Bra1
prices have advanced almost 81
percent since early in June, so!
bean meal 65 per cent, linseed mea
So percent, and cottonseed mea
and gluten feed almost 40 precent
Prices of corn have advanced
almost so percent, barley 100 pei
cent, and oats 70 percent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
APPELLANTS BRIEF
STATEMENT OF THE CASE

The plaintiff, George Hugh
antgOmery, a citizen Of Idaho, a
NV weeks after reaching the age
Senty-One years, brought suit
sSalnEt the defendants and appel
ell citizens Of Montana. The
,uE was in equity. The complaint,
. 4 to 30 R. together with the
Ss1dments thereto, 81 r. to SO
cargea, among other things,
" citizenship of the plaintiff as
tSaho, 2 R. IA, the citizenship
@e defendants as of Montana,
10, ct seq. and the amount
IN,0iSed being in excess of $4,000
A. : X. 8. The Incorporation of
Rs,I Selendant, The First National
a. 1 10 81 Dillon, Montana, under
mai \; national Banking Laws, with
= 'lpaI place of busisness at Dill
SS.. n Montana, (called, herein
me- me-, the Bank Of Dillon.). The
B'SSp OEatlOn Of the Federal Land
SS;o R q Spokane, and its citizen
IssSs q Of Washington, 8 R. 8,
BSSlS hereinafter, the Land
t,s sass William Montgomery died
None IN Beaverhead County,
SiR ma, on or about October
" 1919, a resident of said coun-
a. saving estate therein of real
Ecv.Ipo PERSONAL property; that or
ainittaO er 25th, 1919, his will wa:
d We 70 probate by an order
COM e = Fifth judicial District
laSs :. Seayerhead County, Mon
srV , and that Letters Testamen
Wa t issued to defendant, Gilbert
ssy. 'S S oath and commenced t,
That c without bonds, 8 r. 9 to &c
q hilbert acted as executor un
eders , uuy 23rd, 1926, when al
esten Vas made terminating hi
aess5 Will Of Montgomery is an
S@PSy copy to the complaint 3
dsgisa9 ln this will Montgomer
fc1 - TINS plaintiff, who wa
"Ons'nned on page s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21

CLEVELAND, O.-(LSP).-For
the first time, the hackers OF
Father Couglin, leader Of the Ma
tional Union for Social Justice,
and founder of the Union Party
which has as it's candidate for
president, William Lemke, have
openly declared that the mission
Of Father Coughlin is to bring
fscism TO American capitalists IN
order to protect them from work
ing class radicalism.
This declaration of Coughlln' 5
fascism came by international
telephone dispatch from Rome;
where Bishop Joseph SchremDsS y
Cleveland and Bishop Michael y
Gallagher of Detroit are now VisIV'
ing with the Pope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
VI Provision Found In Will
" Permitting Executors, AS
Executors, To Carry On
Inv Business Or Borrow
Money, Except For Purpose
Of Paying Debts.
SHADY DEALINGS"
George Hugh Montgomery,
Appellant,
plaintiff Below
VS..

J. H. Gilbert, The First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Dillon, Mon
tana, a corporation, Alfred
N. Peterson, Emma Peter
son, Elizabeth A. ClemOw,
as Executrix of the Estate
Of George M. ClelnOw, De-
ceased, Elizabeth A. Glenn
OW, The Federal Land Bank
Of Spokane, a corporation,
Jules E. Wenger, Fred
SchOnnenberger and
SChOnnenberger, Margaret
Mary montgomery Tuck
E and Helen Cecilia
(NOntgOmery) Collins and
Cecilia L. Montgomery,
AppeIlees,
| Defendants Below
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS
SHOULD WANT FASCIsM

seFather Coughlin wants some
protection for the labOnlrg
classes and their families,
Bishop Schrembs said. Eas-
cism has now given it to ltalian
workmen. If American caPltal,
ISIS were not so shortsignteu
thew would also advance IN or
der to save their country from
communism"
Bishop Gallagher stated tina, thar
the Vatican, rather than dlsap'
n rrro of the speeches of Cough
lin. feels that what he is doing I
necessary to check the upsurge o
American workers. .;u,,
"This open espousal OF Iascis'i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
ANTI-SEMITES
PLOT POCROM
Jung Involved-Also Re-
publican ''Braintrusters"
And Fascist Patriotic
Organizations.
SEPTEMBER MASSACRE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-James
True, of James True Associates,
America First, Inc, and the
Knights Of the White Camellia
formerly associated with the
K.K.K.), is plotting a pogrom on
the Jewish people for September,
1886, according to Porter Niles,
writing in THE NEW MASSES Of
August 18th. The results Of the
interview with Mr.. True, who mas
offices in Washington, D. c., have
been placed in the hands Of Prosi-
dent Roosevelt, the superintendent
of the Washington Metropolitan
Police, and the LaFolette commit
tee investigating violations Of
civil rights.
Mr.. Niles reveals that Mr..
True is in a key position in an
interlocking directorate Of anti
Semitic organizations. He is one
of the sponsors Of the so-called
National Conference of Clergymen
and Laymen which opened on
Wednesday, August 18th, in Ashe-
vile, N. G. The list Of those who
signed the call reads like a roll
call Of the most bitter fascista and
anti-Semites in the United States
| today
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
FdsciSm Is Mission
Of Coughlin, Sap Backers

bv these powerful sponsors OF
Coughlin only serve to confirm
judgments already leveled against
him by his critics. stated John
Newton Thurber, executive secre-
tarv of the Socialist party IN
Cleveland, in discussing the press
release. cit has been pointed out
that in America, while CoughIln
NAV not be the American Musso-
lini. there can be no American
fascism without his participation
in the movement.
COUGHLIN, LEMKE
LINKED WITH FASCISM
'This also checks closely with
the assertions made by the Labor
and Socialist Press Service sew
eraI weeks ago, that Lemke,
Coughlin's puppet candidate for
president, was openly cooperating
with Newton Jenkins, leader OF a
band of Fascists already operat-
ing in Illinois.
ssThe disturbing tendency of
American workers" said Thur
Der. 'sto flock to the standard Of
LemIe and COughlin because OF
their radical phraseOlOgy may
be stopped by the boast Of the
two bishops in Rome. Father
Coughlin offers fascism to
AMERICAN capitalists! Workers,
will YOU help him, or will you
fight him while you still have
= chance? The only party OF
the workers is the Socialist
party, whose candidate, Norman
Thomas, il your candidatev
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
HARRY JUNG
BUSY AGAIN

Harry A. Jung, American VII
gilant Intelligence Federation;
Walter S. Steele, publisher Of Ma
TIONAL REPUBLICAN; Mr..
True; Col. E. N. Sanctuary,
World Alliance Against Jewish
Aggressiveness; Robert Edmund
Edmundson obviously Robert Ed
mund Edmundson, operator of the
Edmundson Economic Service, who
is now under Indictment for GRIM
inal libel in New York City,; RO-
bert E. Hillebrecht, secretary,
Paul Reveres; 1t. Col. E. M. Had
ley, Paul Reveres; Charles e.
Helms, Minute Men; Clyde J.
Wright of Texas; Royal Scott
Gulden, Order of '76; William
Schapmann, secretary, American
Nordic Folks Association (appar-
emily Amerika Deutscher Volks-
bund), and Henry A. Bradley, Pa
triotic Order Sons Of America.
Prof. E. v. Kemmerer Of Prince
ton University, economic adviser
of Alfred M. Landon and former
4
appears among the SignOrs,
MASSACRE
IN SEPTEMBER
He has planned for the Septem-
Der massacre for q long time, True
told his interviewer. He even
went so far as to develop o
"policemen's truncheon" which is
guaranteed by its inventor to
break skulls. But he also has I'M
limited access to a supply Of more
powerful weapons. A hardware
store, which he named, will sell
revolvers without a permit to any
one recommended by James True,
and in fact the store does q $12,-
900 business annually through
True and his friends,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
LEGION URGES
DRASTIC LAWS
AGAINST REDS
Issues Pamphlet, Favoring
Exile, 10-Year Ban on
immigration.

Congress today was urged to pass
laws to curb Communism, IN a
booklet issued here by national
headquarters OF the American
Legion.
The booklet advocates the follow
ing legislative program:
Close all immigration for 10
years.
Make it mandatory that all aliens
be deported if they propose to
change or overthrow the govern
ment by force.
Fingerprint all citizens.
The report termed education the
greatest weapon with which Com
munism may be combatted success
fully"
It charged that Communism has
directed itself at the nations youth.
I'm one year the Communist
Party fomented strikes in California
agriculture that involved more than
$4,000 workers." the report said.
The committee, which conducted
the investigation and wrote the
booklet, reported the Communist
Party had place ON the ballot in
33 states in 1894, in contrast to only
16 states in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are salloW and drawn. IN
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and with it beauty and
energy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place of calomel to
men and women seeking health and
relief from constipation They act
easily and smoothly. No dangerous
gripping. Take one or two Olive Tab
let's at bedtime. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without Dr. Edward Olive
Tablets, vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c, coo and
G0c. All druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
NEGRO TEACHER WILL
BE BURIED SATURDAY
William Grubbs' Rites Are Set for
2 in Baptist Church.

Services for William E. Grubbs.
Negro, a retired school teacher, who
died Tuesday at his home, 1929
Highland-pl, are to be held Saturday
at in the North Indianapolis
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Grubbs, who was IS, taught
at Hearne Academy, Texas, and
Tuskogee Institute before coming
TO indianapolis. He formerly was
principal of Schools "a and AZ.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Ethel Harris Gruggs, teacher In the
Washington ID. c. schools, and
seven children, Ivan. Adrian, NAL
vern and William Jr.. Mrs. Hazel
Murphy, Mrs. Sofronia Montgomery
and Mrs. Albertaa Buchner, all of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
CITY WOMAN CHARGED
WITH AIDING KILLERS

Police Say She Rented Hideout for
Quinnette Murderers.
Miss Grace Mae Newling, 81, of
2918 School-st, today awaited
Marion County Grand Jury action
on charges police placed against
her of harboring Paul Pierce and
Donald Joseph, gunner now serv-
ing life for numbering Detective Or
vile Qiunnette.
Police charge she rented the
apartment the youths used as a
hideout after their escape from
prison and before they killed the
police officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
DOMAIN WILL PROVIDES
FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Former Teachers Estate to Assist
Grade, High School Pupils.

OIduc, Hlgn Scn00l Pupils.
A scholarship fund is established
by the will of Miss Emma Donnan.
1863 N. Pennsylvania-st, who died
Feb. IA. The fund is to go to the
graduate of Lincoln School Is, where
Miss Donnan taught 81 years, "who
makes the best record in moral
character and scholarship in his or
her grade"
The will also provides for loan
funds to pupils of Shortridge and
Crispus Attucks High Schools; a
sum equal to one third interest in
the Donnan family residence to the
Indianapolis Home for Aged Wom-
en- as memorial to her sister, Miss
Laura Donnan, and $500 for estab-
fishing and maintaining a library at
Lincoln School.
The will, probated yesterday,
leaves the estate as a trust fund to
a nephew and niece during their
lifetimes, after which the trust fund
is to be divided between the scholar
ship and loan funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
18 TECHNICAL HIGH
GIRLS GIVEN AWARDS

Red Cross Certificates Presented for
Home Hygiene.
Eighteen girls at Technical High
School have been awarded Red Cross
certificates in home hygiene and
care of the sick, Miss Rowena Har-
rison, school nurse, announced.
They are Mary A. Belford, Mag
daline Bohn, Louise Colbert, Irene
Duvall, Marjorie Everett, Dorothy
Hamilton, Dorothy Hickman June
Mathews, Esther L. Miller, Frances
Morgan, Jean Morris, Phyllis
Pfeifer, Helen Ridpath, Mary May
Rockafellow, Rose mary Roys,
Martha Shilling, Ethelmay Shipman
and Kathryn Stoeffler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
hmm ediate Relief
for Burns

1t seems almost miraculous the
way Resinol Ointment takes the
soreness out of an ordinary burn
or scald, soothes the pain and helps
10 heal the injured parts. Apply
it at once, freely, but with a light
touch. Cover with soft cloth and
the Resinol medication will give
amazing relief. Buy jar of Resi-
mol Ointment from any druggist.
For free sample write Resinol,
Dept. ~, Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Maxim's Widow Is Dead
By United Press

Bp UnUed Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 27.-Less
than two weeks after her famous
inventor husband died from throat
infection, Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim,
a pioneer suffragist, died last night
from lobar pneumonia. She was 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
APARTMENT OWNERS TO
HELP REDUCE SMOKE
Mary Malloy Named Chairman of
Publicity Committee.

The Apartment Owners Associa-
ton of Indianapolis today began
efforts to reduce the smoke nui-
sance in the city. The association,
in a resolution yesterday, agreed to
work more closely with the Indian
apolis Smoke Abatement League.
Miss Mary Malloy was named
chairman of committee to outline
campaign to educate the public
on the value of living in apart
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Here is the committee of the
State Young Republican Organ
ization which is planning the
statewide meeting March %.
Senator j. Kenneth Bradley, Con-
necticut, national director of
Young Republicans, is to speak in
the Claypool. A dinner dance is
to follow. Left to right, seated,
are Mrs. Max H. Norris, Indian
apolis; Mrs. William Bray, Mar
tinsivlle, and Mrs Myers Burke,
Evening star., 1936-01-12

You couldn't trust them. F1ighty and change
able as the wind. -.
The phone rang. Hello" he said.
He heard Nina laugh, ever so slightly His
heart pounded. Hello yourself" she replied
with that slurring accent, come to table
fourteen. We will have party, yes?"
''Yes," Bruce echoed happily.
He was led through phalanx of tables to
booth in the rear of the Club.
He heard Ninas tinkling laughter as he
approached, the purring voice of the young
Latin. Then he was standing before them.
Later Brucerealized that in the fraction of
seconds time he might possibly have beaten
hasty retreat; he should have done So But
he never had chance. Nina caught his hand
and simultaneously the young Latin rose to
his feet.
Quivering in every nerve, Bruce looked
down into Mary's eyes. At first he could not
believe that it actually was she. Mary His
wife. Here Beside gigolo.
But it was Mary all right No mistaking
the clear blue eyes, blond hair, perfectly
chiseled features. And, of all things! She
glanced up at him as if she'd never seen him
before in all her life.
The young Latin was saying, with hand
offered to Bruce; MY name is Jean Dupont;
this is my wife, Marie" He bowed toward
Mary. Bruce also bowed. And cursed sound
lessly.
"My husband, Bruce" Nina said, "and
my name is Nina" The four hypocrites all
bowed: The real husband, the real wife, the
coquette. and the man who was most GER
tainly gigoo.
The music started. Come" Nina cried
gayly lets dance!" She slipped her arm
possessively through Bruces and led him to
the dance floor
He took the girl in his arms and they fell
into step with the music. He was in cold
fury but wasn't quite sure what he was
furious about Or what he could do to change
things if he did know Finally he burst out
"Why did you pretend we were married."
She looked up into his face like little girl
begging forgiveness. II. thought it was
better. do not like that other man II not so
much as like you, Monsieur He is too much