davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Naugatuck Payroll Hold Up Proves Dud
William Jackson, l63 Meadow Street, Empoye of I. F. Butterfed, Inc, Was Slugged By Would Be
 Robbers-Ele Was Mistaken For Paymaster

NAugatuck, Nov. ii.-Local police were diligently searching today for the man or men who participated in on apparent holdup attempt to get the payroll of the T. ?. Butter field, Inc, b2 Rubber avenue, last night ct '9:30 o'clock. The attempt failed because the wrong man was slugged. The company B now pre- pairing to pay by check In order to prevent another such attempt.
 William Jackson Of l63 Meadow street was on his way to his work at the Butterfield company last night, carrying his lunch box and wearing Q black and yellow plaid jacket and Q soft dark hat. Un- fortunately for Mir. Jackson, that was similar to the attire usually worn by the paymaster, Samuel Fleming.
 On Way To Work
 He was on his way to work and was just rounding the corner of the factory building when c short man stepped from the dark directly iil front of him and stuck revolver in his ribs, Jackson said. The man pushed Jackson near the brook there and in the meantime the Jackson man was protesting he had no money. Suddenly he was hit on the head and as he was falling he saw 6 man running behind the build ing, apparently heading for another part of Rubber avenue.
 Plant Fireman Finds Him
 Harry Noonan, 6 fireman at the plant, was burning some leaves IT.. the yard and hearing moans, found
 Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
WAS
 AT ARLINGTON
Placed Simple Wreath of White Chrysanthemun1s
 on Unknown Dead Grave

Washington, Nov. ll-(UP) = President Roosevelt today placed @ simple wreath of white chrysanthe- nuns on the tomb of America s Unknown Soldier, marking the 18th anniversary of Armistic Day.
 No words were spoken by the president as he stood with bowed head at the white marble catafalque In Arlington cemetery where an ua- known member of the American ex- peditionary forces Is buried.
 Thanked by officers of the Army and Navy and squads of the three branches of the armed services army, navy and marines MT Roosevelt stood at stiff attention as c bugler sounded taps.
 Exactly At Eleven
 At exactly Il Q. m.-the hour the ArmiStice took effect-Mr, Roose- welt bowed his head to the brisk November wind which swept the Virginia bank of the river and stood In silence.
 Beside him were Secretary of War
 S~AskI.nn~A A.. nnAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Duke or Windsor Gets SnubByChurchP Pastor
Had Made Plans to Attend Memorial Services at St. Georges in Paris, When He Was Told What
 Chaplain Said of Him
By EDWARD c. DE FURY


 Limited Press staR Correspondent) Paris, Nov. ii-(UP)-The Duke of Windsor spent Armistice morn. ing in his hotel suite today after cancelling plans to attend memorial services at St. Georges church and the Armistice day parade Of the French army. He declined President Albert Lebrun's invitation to sit in the presidential tribune to watch the parade because he feared his pres- ence and that of his American born duchess, for whom he gave up his throne, might embassasS the British or French governments. He stayed away from the ceremony at St. Qeorge's because the British chap lain, the Rev. J. L. 0. Dart, had announced publicly few hours be- fore:
 What Chaplain Said
 Reports that I shall not permit the duke to attend the service are untrue. am not particularly keen about his coming but certainly have no objection. He asked that a place be reserved for him and 1t will be-" Dart was quoted by in- formants as having said also: T shall not welcome the duke person. ally because he is injecting a con- troversial element into a service which means much to us. I have a certain respect for the duke because of the good things he did in war time. But the attitude of the church (of England) is most definite re-
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

London, Nov. ii. - (UP) - King George, his brothers the Dukes of Gloucester and Kent. Prime Minis ter Neville Chamberlain and other notables stood reverently rigid before the Cenotaph in Whitehall today while middle aged man. his arms failing wildly. forced his way through policemen and guards of honor and shouted:
 Down with warl"
 Hts shout broke the solemn two minutes silence before the mOnn- ment to Great Br!tatins 100000 World War dead. He stumbled. rec covered and kept on toward the king, near the center of the hollow or from the fighting services. shout- square formed Oy the guards Of hon- ing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
ROBBER IN HOME
 OF CITY MARSHAL

Brockt0n, Mass. Nov. ll.-(UP).-- City Marshal William J. Murphy was driving through downtown Brock ton early today when over his two. way radio came a flash: Calling all carsi Calling all carsi Burglar m the house at 04 Fremont street." Murphy sped three miles to the ad- dress. Stealing mp to a d-noof bedroom he surprised q burglar sluGilng several pairs Of pajamas and fancy cFavats Into n leather bag. Aided by policeman who had ac. c0mpanied him. Murphy oyerpow- cred the intruder. Rated as Brock tons No. beau hrumnel. the alty marshal Isn't going to let anybody raid his wardrobe without q fight not even on AFmistice day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
NOTRE DAME FOR
 NATIONALISTS

New York, Nov. ll.-(UP).-The Notre Dame club of New York, com posed of 600 alumni of the Univer- sity of Notre Dame, adopted reso- lution last night commenting the Spanish Nationalists cause and charging that Communists had cap- tured the Loyalist government.
 Leo V. Mclaughlin, president ot the club, said the group took its stand lin view of efforts by radical controlled propaganda organizations in the United States to split Ameri- can Catholics on the issue of the Spanish civil war"
 Copies of the resolutions were sent to each of the 8l alumni clubs and to Catholic groups throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
United States Included in List-Armament Race Once More Under Way
  AMERICA STILL PAYS
 FOR WARS OF PAST United States Spending Billion Dollars Annually
 For Army, Navy
BY HOBART c MONTEE United Press Staff Correspondent)


 United Press Staff COrrespOndentD
 Washington, November II. - (UP) - The principal nations of the world, includ- ing the United States, are spending more on arma- ments on this 18th anniver. sary of the World War Arm istice than they spent on their entire national budgets prior to 1914. The United States Is spending annually a bil' lion dollars In round figures te maintain It's Army and Navy. In the fiscal years, 1914, total Federal Government expenditures by these government, for all purposes, were only $735.08i, ,43i. In addition to current expenditures the United States during the first four months of this fiscal year was still paying for past wars to the extent of a quarter of Q billion dollars. Further. more, defaulted interest on WuE debts annually amounts to $S00, 0,000,- 900.
 But even with the current ex. penditure of Q billion dollars year, This nation maintains one of the smallest standing armies of any major power, and a navy which ranks no better than second.
 Cost Per Capita
 And the cost per capita for mili- tary and naval defense Is lower in the United States than h any other important nation. Louis A. Johnson, Assistant Secretary of War, placed the cost ct $5 for each man, woman and child in this country.
 (ContinUed on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Principal Nations Are
 Once More Preparing For Another Struggle
Waterbury Pays Her
 Tribute To War Dead
Solemn Gathering at Honor Roll to Library Park Started Off Ceremonies of the Day - Great
 Parade of Soldiers Tonight

Waterbury paused today to observe the nineteenth anniversary of the signing of the Armsce, when at Il o'clock members of local Veterans chapters and auxaries gathered at the honor roll in Library Park where mpr exercises were dedicated to the memory of those comrades who rest in France beneath rows of little white cro@
 Factory whistles which sounded at II o'clock plunged the ctv info one f minute of silence The ceremonies will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Hartford, Conn, Nov. Il - U.P0 -Lukas Rakemba, 55, rooming house resident. was in poor con- dition at Hartford Hospital today from injuries suffered last night when he was struck by an automo- bile.
 The car was operated by John De- ridder, 58, who said Rakemba walk ed into the path of the machine from between two parked cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
BRITISH WRITER
 KILLED IN CHINA
Pembroke Stevens of Lon. don Telegraph Riddled
 With Jap Bullets
By JOHN K. MORRIS United Press Staff Corrcspondent)


 Shanghai, Nov. ll,-(UP)--Jap- anesc. driving mercilessly against Chinese troop remnants in the Shanghai area, said today that 1t was up to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, China's leader, whether they would march inland to take Nanking, the National capital.
 Pembroke Stephens, correspond ent for the London Daily Telegraph, was killed and two Frenchmen were seriously wounded by Japanese ma chine bullets as Japanese hemmed in Chinese suicide squads" in the Nantao district, bordering the French concession.
 Japanese landed shock troops in the Pootung section, across the Whangpoo river from the Interna- tional Settlement. and sent navy
 Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Nov. 11-UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts foi the current fiscal year through NOV 9th, compared with year ago: rhIs Yenr Expenses Last Yenl $2,555,649,516.6+
 Receipts $2,122, ,946, sSo6l $1.49s.2s2.2s9,s'
 Deficit s655,s77.44s.so $l,O574l7,e7e.S'
 Cash Balance s2.67O, 16O,9 ,9SS.35 Sl.594.561.295.6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
The Weather

Fair, Cold Tonight; Friday Unchanged
 Fun wsatAsr Report Page !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
STRUCK BY AUTO

Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

(Continued on Page N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

PARK RID. !O3I-WELL FURNISHED. 9
rooms, > baths. redecorated. Reasonable
rent Clev 3d..
5-ROOM. CORNER-OIL HEAT GARAGE.
modern. reasonable Phone MR.. NELSON.
West 100. Il TO \ pm.
A REAL HOME-EXCLUSIVE SECTION
Beautiful brick rms. :. large master bed
rms :! baths maids quarters; automatic
heat; garage; beautiful grounds. 34?9
Saith ST. NV
S65-lG!5 GALLEN ST. SEE R., B.,
THOs. D WALSH. INC.
Sl5 18th St NV. Dist. 155S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

TO 8 ROOMS. PREFER OLD HOUSE;
good cash payment. Like possession within
GO days. This IS NOT for listing purposes.
E. A. CARNEY. Dist. 4508. 1126 VT. ave:
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored any condition. E. A.
ington property white or colored brick
or frame: any section: get my price before
you sell G.. G. DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave.
National 1882. Eve. Geo. 1909. l.
AT ONCE CASH! FOR BRICK HOUSES.
any location; reasonable. e. W. BAILEY.
Adams 1856. Mail. 1435 Meridian NV.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c. OR Md BED
100000; want bargain; no agents. Box
ASK. Star.
WILL PURCHASE. FOR CASH. HOUSE OR
business property in Sc: or ne, Price
must be right HARRY e. GLADMAN,
30S Pa. ave. Sc. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
COLORED.
npo mann hit opd hath heat.

COLORED.
One ROOM kit. and bath, heat,
light and hot water.
31o3 18th st. NV. S3O.0O
Two rooms, kit and bath, heat,
light, refrigeration
18th and Oregon ave. NV. S4o.OO
TWO rooms kit. and bath. break
fast room. rear porch. front
and rear yards; new building;
oil heat.
PHI md st. NV. ntH-.u
Six rooms and bath houses - S39.5O
JAMES f. SCOTT. 80
II Florida Ave. NV. Dec. 15l4. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
HOUSES UkFURklSHED.
(COntinued
1924 3rd ST. N.E.-X3

1924 3rd ST. N.E.-S37.5O.
Brick, Large Rooms and B; Elec. "a.
Front and Rear Yards. Georgia 6211. 20
1927 18th ST. .N.W.-$s5. 90.
rooms and bath, brick t6 bed rooms).
3 porches ami. large back porch, detached
garage; excellent condition,
Natl 1900 1OI2 18th st. NV.
8 rms. bath, 2 inclosed porches; gar;
refrs sss Illinois hTs AVE- RE fsT ano eSs
st. Gabriers Parish. 9 rms, bath,
porches; refrigeration; newly decorated; on
Ready for Occupancy. owner. Col. 46l3.
1896 41st ST; NV.
1924 ONTARIO PL. NV.
o i Tms; REV SEWr eaTaF s. Oh NV Vsa''
rms. bath. AUTOMATIC heat
BIZ, HRoP H1s 4 AMP W SoLB ERTi me ms.
i292 MORSE ST. NE.-e ROOMS AND
bath: ami; large cellar; S4S.50.
10Y Eye ST. NV. Natl. 1893.
o4I9 3rd ST. NE.
rooms and bath. vacant: will make
BRA% MSE aseo
rms, bath e kitchens: in excellent
'' ,aaT wiz wiz. E Aze KoIB. IN Vest ooos.
~ w 10 ~ -
sso.Oo-sos FERN ST. NV. R.. B..
ST. .5o-sia Fern st. NV, : r. b.. h.-wih.
$72 ,5O-!50l Allison st. NV. r.. b.
h.-w.h
$50 O0-4I10 10Th st. ne, r. b. air
conditioned.
THOS d. WALSH. INC.
815 18th st. NV Dist. T55S.
}:so3 14th ST NE
6 rms, bath garage hot-water heat $4,000
40 YOU ST. NE. soo
8 rooms bath. corner brick SOD 10
& GRANT AVE. TAKOMA PARK. MD.
large rms. bath; detached. Can be -
arranged for :. families if desired $4,000
DAB Both ST Sc. HILLCREST.
5 rooms. bath automatic heat - SO5.OO
500 md ST. NV.
S rooms bath corner BUNGALOW $500 $4,000
5531 9TH ST. NV. 100.
s rooms bath oil heat cleo. refg. $1,000
,:}22 list ST. NV.
8 rooms bath. Can be arranged Tor a.
two families StO.OO
:,O:I LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Z rms. bath garage. hot-water heat $500
23S MADISON ST. NV.
z rooms bath AUTOMATIC heat. ar ~
ranged for . families II desired S15.OO
Call for Other LiStings
MAPLE & JAMES, INC.
NJ y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

:? ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; HEAT.
light and cleo. range; convenient trans,
portation; 20 min. downtown; S3, 90. lO4
Wells ave Edmonston. Md. ~
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE EN-
trance: oil heat. Frigidalre. cleo. range;
all included S}5 mo. Cali Hillside 0'01-W.
FORT STRONG VILLA. VA ROOMS.
kitchen, bath, st floor: unfinished;
81 10. adults Walnut 1nlR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
DON'T

Lose your property by foreclosure. We
car sell 1t quickly for ready cash above
oblie alton Call or see us at once. n c.
HINES g. SONS, phone District 7TA0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.

BACHELOR APT. WANTED. NEAR DU--
pont Circle. Must have shower. clean and
well heated. not over SD month. BOX
lO4-X, Star. ~
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furn and unfurn.: all sections OF
city and suburbs Large waiting list. Our
special service gives you quicker results
No listing charge, Phone National ib9i:
MIR, GILLER, GUS 10th ST. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

HOMEWOOD '9DU.
In the carefully restricted Mass ave
extended section within the District;
lovely group of fine detached Colonial
homes; especially attractive is a stone
front four bedroom home featuring
first floor bed room and bath, with three
bed rooms and bath on second floor; an
other type is center hall. 3 bed rooms. two
baths also a smart paneled dem inspect
sample APE Albemarle ST. Open daily.
Out Mass ave 10 49th St. turn right on
4gtn to Abemarle then right to house.
Built by L. E. F.. PRINCE, 1877 Conn. ave.
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
S9,950.
PETWORTH.

Really an outstanding value. located On
a pretty lot with a beautiful stone wall
surrounding IL is this very unusual de-
tached home s very large rooms. tile bath
and shower. tile lavatory on frSt floor.
gas furnace. fireplace roof insulated de-
tached brick garage. Convenient 10 pa
rochial and public schools stores and
transportation. Call Adams 2464 after
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

Positively sold for S1O5O0. rooms, 3
master bed rooms: big porches: at our
price of only $500 it can't remain un-
sold for As hours; it's near stores, school,
r. T. ave-; good investment. See H G.
MAYNOR, 2605 Brentwood I'd. ne. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.

29l7 Goth bed r. partly furnished:
gas heat: S615o BOSS Clinton ave:-6
r. oak floors, fireplace. garage: S62.5o
1908 Brentwood A.-6 r, ami; garage;
$50: move right in. II. c. MAYNOR, 26oo
Brentwood I'd ne. North 433S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
OPEN-VACANT.
NORTHWEST BARGAINS.

1898 Military I'd. n.w.--New detached
brick home. Il rooms. :, tile baths furred
walls. fireplace modern kitchen insulated
attic SLATE roof concrete front porch, gas
heat: large lot. garage. Price. .Slo,950.
1874 Randolph st. w.-Attractive row
brick in new-house condition: rooms
u tile bath. concrete front porch: oil heat;
large lot. garage: near cars. schools and
stores. Price. $3.50. Open until = p.m
$40 Whittier pl n.w.-Attractive de-
tached home In new-house condition: six
large rooms, bath. oil heat; large lot. ga
WILLIAM R. THoRowGooD
= Ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
IF VALUE COUNTS,
THIS WILL BE SOLD

IMMEDiA ELY AT SI ,SOU. =
Located in Mass. Ave. Park, near 32nd
and Cleveland. and enhanced by the ex-
elusive environment surrounded by homes
that cost double this price. You'll quickly
recognize this home as an outstanding
buy Less than 3 years old. featuring 4
large living room with open fireplace. spa
cious dining room, screened porch. break.
rooms and two baths; finished third floor:
two-car attached Esrage.
I'D NK g pHnI.YpQ DIST 1l11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
NEAR SHEPHERD PARK.
60 Q60

New. detached brick home. OF s rooms
and bath, built-n garage every modern
appointment: 81 900 cash and SIS per mo
This home cannot be duplicated al above
price. Call HARRY ROD. Matt. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
2428 39th PL. NV.
RRAND-NEW-LAST ONE

One of Glover Parks finest new homes.
Here is your opportunity to acquire owner
ship, with cash payment as low as $50.
balance actually less than rent Contains
: rooms. > baths, Bryant Winter alr-cond-
toned heat (au.omatlc). open fireplace,
ideal kitchen. A visit Will convince you.
Can be seen any time For sale by any
broker or b II and d. C. GRUVER. owners
bnilders. Investing BIdg- National LIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

Ss.45O-S-ROOM HOME
Situated in convenient close-in Mount
Pleasant. overlooking Rock Creek Park and
offered al real sacrifice price. Eight
nicely arranged rooms. buit-in bath
shower extra lavatory to master bed room
beautiful bordered oak floors in fact. all
and much more than you would expect for
this modest price. Phone r. NJ. HOOKER.
METROPOLITAN 1903. Evenings to 8, call
Adams 14Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
A REAL BUY.

827 Quackenbos NV,
Close to Nativity Church and
School.
Semi-det ached brick u rooms porches:
inclosed garage. automatic heat. House
in good condition.
Price. $500. And this is real bar
gain
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
5000 DoWn-S5O MONTHLY.

ALL-BRICK TWO-STORY HOME.
Large living room. open fireplace.
dining room. kitchen with built-in
cabinets. sink with double tile. drain
boards, Magic Chef range and inlaid
linoleum . large bed rooms. master
bed room 21x12. beautiful colored tile
bath with shower linen closet. Full
basement, large concrete porch. land
scaped wooded lot. Detached garage.
Near schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
DETACHED HOME-S5O.

TIA Jefferson ST. n.w.-Large reception
hall, living room. dining room. library. $
bed rooms. kitchen and bath, large front
porch and rear yard. oao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
AVAILABLE NOV. 1st.

1853 Park I'd. NV; brick rssidenced
condition: convenient to stores. schools
and transport alton; rent. $50 EOUiI-
ABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. $40 l4tn
Nfetr n lIA44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

BEAUTIFUL. DETACHED HOME. S12
Fern st. NV; $50 mo. Ran. 1915. For
merry occupied by Army colonel.
5-R. BUNGALOW: BATH; $40 MO. AP-
ply 34l2 Otis st. ne. Apt. . MRS. ROSE
1lo5 9th ST. N.W.-6 RMS. BATH. GAS.
cleo. large yard: $40; refs. Key 1l"3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

Lovely lawns. colorful gardens ana nne
old trees form a setting for this beautiful
home Privacy is assured and this dis
tinauished community represents the best
In living. Nine rooms. bed rooms. ga
baths: servants quarters; one-car attached
garage. Aforementioned. Price. Sl4.950.
Terms arranged. Call Wisconsin 1881 for
appointment to inspect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
JILL ...::: :: :.. !: ;:::::: x; :::: :.

married Milo. She had planned to, to save her father. And then when her father was dead, she had chosen to be poor rather than marry Milo,
 He could have shouted his Joy to the world.
 "And now" the old dealer said softly. T suspect you have for. gotten oil about that meeting you are to have with Mir. Fenwick this morning, You will be going to see Jill Wentworth. And isn't 1t fortunate that I've been keeping up with her through the news paper stories, and am able to tell you where she Is stayingP"
 1T wish could be like the opti- mlstic gentleman who said every day he was better and better" Patty said speculative eyes on Jill'S wan face But I can't. Evrey day you look wose to me. There's no need for you [ obe slaving in Q store down. town, when 1 make enough to take care of both of us. And if you won't accept help from me, there are Jack and Sylvia offering you Q home. Jill, as much as I'd miss you, l wish you would 90 to them. You're not used to hard work. I'm awfully worried about you"
 The two girls were ct the break fast table at patty's home,
 "You needn't be-" Jill spoke in c cheerful tone. "1ts very good for me to work. Millions of other girls have to work. Why shouldn't t?"
 But those millions of other girls haven't been reared as you have,' Patty countered. You need time to become strong enough to take the tough breaks"
 I'm strong enough" Jill insist cd. Please don't bother, Patty. I don't know what l would have done without my job. It keeps me from thinking"
 "Well, you certainly haven't much time to think, with all those fren2ied females paving over everything on the counter. Jill, l absolutely boil when I think of you behind Q counter, Though, I'll be honest - was absolutely delighted when Barry had to 90 to work and he and his mother moved Into e dinky little apart- ment. always felt she was try ing to throw suspicion on you to keep police from thinking"
 "Please don't talk aaout it," Jill broke in, her face white.
 I'm sorry, Jill. I'm no help at all," Patty said,
 I don't know what I could have done without you," jill said If 1t hadn't been for you - finding the old woman with my scarf the police would never nEve be- lieved me"
 'Hushl" Patty said. We're not going to talk about that either" she was thinking: "How easy it was for them to decide that 1t was but a heart attack when they couldn't And motive that would duplicate anyone else"
 Gracious" Patty snld, now, there's the bell. Who could be calling on us At breakfast time2 You go, Jill, while I do things to my face"
 Jill got up from the table and went Into the small front room,
 She was gone quite 0 long time, Patty, now rouged and powdered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
es.nIahA laa1. NeA seNles, laA

was giving the breakfast dishes a vigorous bath in hot suds.
 "Whatever can be keepms Jillp" Patty thought, finally "shell be late for work II sne doesn't hurry up, And IT sne wants to keep that job, she'o pet- ter watch the clock" ,
 She dried her hands on the olSn towel and started to investigate,
 For Q moment she stood quietly in the doorway amazed eyes on two young people. Jill was stand. ing near the door, close m some mans arms. He was kissing her! The young man lifted his head at last. Patty caught her bre@tn' Alan Jeffryl -
 She tiptoed back to the kitchen,
 After another long interval Patty walked briskly into the I've inR room. And this time Jill's TO. diant face was lifted from Alans shoulder. .
 "Where, may I ask, did you ma that2" Patty mocked, gently
 II didn't find him." Jills happy voice rang out. "He found ME-"
 THE END