davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
OUT

T suppose you're trying to tell me that Jim Kerrigan was the secret trouble in her llfe7" Oily flared, with biting sarcasm. She was white with anger, not so much because of HutchinS' insistcnt questioning, but rather because he had come so close to the truth. What right did he have to dig into Jim's pastp
 "Now, Priscilla, I didn' t say thatI" he plaeated. "What I really
 ciIiy stood up. 'I'm not in the least interested in your thoughts about anything" she said haught- fly. Neither do intend to sit here 'and listen to your malicious gossip concerning the two people in the world who meant most to mo. Now if you will be so kind as to excuse me ." I'm very sorry, Priscilla" he offered graciously.
 She turned her back on him and walked over to the window, walt ing for him to 90. He stepped out Aito VLAS VhAy AVySA HAAN pASheQ uIJ his hat and umbrella. At the same moment, the outside front doorhell rang. Cilly made Q move to an- swer 1t.
 Don't botherl" Hutchins told her. T believe that's the taxi for me. I ordered e cab thinking you might join me"
 He crossed the foyer and pressed the front door buzzer.
 "Well, good evening, Priscilla,'' D he said in parting. Sorry about all this"
 "Goodby," Oilly corrected Jelly
 She stood there for @ moment after he had left, her brows knit together in puzzled consideration Suddenly her eyes gleamed with Q bright eagerness; she went swiftly into the bedroom and be-. gan rummaging through her lower bureau drawer.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
CHAPTER XXIV

Cilly looked around her living room curiously. It was exactly as she had left 1t that morning yet there was some subtle difference Then she saw 1t. The copy of "The Last Puritan" on her end table, The book had . blue outside front cover which clashed with the green and red of the living room It was silly thing to do, but she always turned the book upside down 50 that the yellow back cover show ed. Yellow blends much more har- moniouslly with green and red, Someone had been In this apart- ment and picked up that book, Someone who had been very care- ful. The book was in exactly the same place she had left 1t, but 1t had been turned right side up, Probably not another person in a hundred would have noticed the change. It was just that Cilly had Q sixth sense of color, much more Intense than the average,
 She stepped back toward the foyer, 6 little nervous at first, and Hooded the kitchen with light. Then she walked to tho bedroom, lighting the way before her. No- body was in the apartment now, that was certain. But somebody had been there. She was sure of 1t. Somebody had searched tho place very thoroughly. She could toll 1t now, the way boxes in her bureau had been shifted just a trifie, where 0 lamp was turned . fraction to the right. Insignlfi- cant details, all of them. She would never have realized 1t if it weren't for the blue and yellow book
 Dhe recalled the pleasant way Sergeant Dolan had ended the interview that morning.
 "Sce here, Miss Pierce,' he had said, you've been worrying too much about this case. You need little relaxation. So do l, for that matter Tell you what, Ira going to take you over to the St. George for lunch, and then you're going to e movie"
 Go that was 1t. How nicely he had put 1t overt Quite unsus- pecting, and not . little pleased to have company ct lunch, she had agreed to his plan. She had spent three hours ct the theater (Ser- geont Dolan had left her there alone because he had some i'm. portant work while tho police very thoroughly and very painS- takingly searched her apartment.
 She smiled, nevertheless. The sergeant hadn't gained anything through his pleasant little ruse, There was nothing here for him to discover now. She congratu- lated herself on having burned Jiti'S postcard and the newspaper clipping Amy had clutched.
 The front doorbcll rang at that moment and Cilly went to answer it, wondering who could be calling on such an afternoon. It was Harry Hutchisn.
 Hello, Prisciliap he beamcd brightly. Thought 1t was such . rotten day that you'd appreciate company.
 How nicep Cilly replied with out warmth. She would have ap- preciated almost any company, but not Harry HutchinS'. She led the way into the living room and offered him 0 chair with scant cordiaiity.
 T found q nice little place down on Shore Road where we can have dinner together" he offered ami- ably. assuming that the Idea would delight any girl. How does that suit you?"
 "Not very well, I'm sorry to say" Ciily replied. She groped for . nasty excuse. then geVe up thc idea. Why bother to make ex. cuses? Why not let him know once and for all that che did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Answer to Yesterday's TwiEaIcr

6uAHCh " AGSeCAO@y 4WhAA-CA
 It would have been impossible for fine process of elimination of wolves by eating to go on until only one wolf was left. The single surviving wolf could not have eaten that much. Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
CAST or CHARACTERS

PRISCILLA PTERCE-herOlne yoang woman attorney.
 AnEY KERR-ClIly's roommate ana miurdcrer's victim.
 I'M KERRIGAN-oIny's flance.
 HARRY HUTCHINs - Amy'S strange visitor.
 SERGEANT DOLAN - officer assigned Co solve the murder of Amy Kerr.
 Yesterday; Dolan persists In hlS theory that Kerr Is the murderer. Meantime he tells Cllly that the man Involved In Hunters strange affair Is young Blll Harmon, brO- ther of the girl in whom Hutchlns has long been interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

This is a new kind of Brain Twizzler. Let's call it Decimal Di- lenaima because 1t depends upon tens even though it is not mathematic.
 Tn each of the eleven words fill in the blank spaces with letters to form words to fit the following defini- tons: First-Dwelling houses. Sec- cEd-Cut out, used for marking. Third - Strengthen. Fourth - The space of hundred years. Fifth Sorrow for sin Sixth-Make clear to the mind, inform. Seventh-To stretch out or continue together. Eight--One who makes a show of anything not real. Ninth-Accom- panying. being present. Tenth-Fish with cornb-like scales. Eleventh Cohesive, obstinate.
 Don't feel badly if you don't get the tenth one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
@ ,iDstDiA,ll l STORIES IN a STAMPS
 @!%Swvw~~wVvWwvs'wwNwNwa LeeNIMG RAek 2eoo NARs 6AuGOs1uS

|" VGUSTUSW That was the
 title the Roman senate con. terred on Gaius Julius Caesar Oe. tavianus on Jan, l7, 27 B. C., in recognition of his eminent serv. ices to the state, And 1t was car. ried by him throughout his life as the first Roman emperor.
 Born on Sept. 23, 63 B. C., Au. gustus Is honored today on the second millennium of his anniver. Sary He came of . family of good standing, but his father was the first of the name to obtain a mag istracy at Rome and senatorial dignity His mother, however, was Alta, daughter of Julia and the sister of Julius Caesar, and 1t was doubtless this connection with the great dictator which early dcter- mined his career
 Looking back 200O years on Au. gustus' reign, history recognizes him as one of the worlds great men. Setting aside his faults. the cruelties and crimes of his early manhood, it credits him with re. construction of the Roman empire and consequent preservation of civilization for the ensuing cen. exyyyyy.vva turtles.
 1 Pictured on k many Rom m Q n stamps, Augustus E E iS shown here on . 1929 issue, com. kN mcmorating the|
 ss ..s founding of the ,l,-. Roman empire. 'Sopyr'Rht' lVS7. NEA Service. Inc.I NEXT: or what importance was the equalization Of Ohio to ' Inc history of the middle west? 23 !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

NExI: YEon whsl ssss 2 was maas. e lewsF Alszless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

VSVPyTTkHI' IV57' NEA HeFVIce. Inc.I
 NEXT: or what importance was the equalization Of Ohio Co Inc history of tho middle west? 23
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
CADILLAC

CADILLAC
CADILLAC 1882 Sport Coupe, Q stainless
steel wire wheels, white side wall tires.
beautiful blue finish. This car is In ex-
cellent condition throughout-S426. G. g.
C, guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
22nd st. N. ". National $500. Open
evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
REMEMBER

Remember that 3 o @ % Elm o TIbs
bits means that you get every feature
of B b @ 1905. Remember tha6
r D G IL the finest quality used Gag
Won can buy. Remember that st HIn q
Tibbitts the price Il guaranteed to be
the lowest in town or MONEY BACK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 1881 SIX SEDAN. $50
Terms. Mr.. o'Day. Decatur 1447
STUDEBAKER 1884 De Luna Sedan, 1857
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1130 Conn Ava NV
my Used Cars Make Good or Do"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
Automobiles
OLDSMOBILE

oLpsMoBnE 1888 5-Pass. Touring Coupe.
S-sylinder;; ,u black l, paint; tree bark up;
tires; you will be pleased with the fine
condition Of this car: S495: G. G. 9. guar.
antee: Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st,
n: ". MA. 1900. Open evenings and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

THE WESTMORELAND
CALIFORNIA ST. AT CONN. AVE. N. W.
hall, kitchen and bath with built-in tub
and shower; new kitchen equipment. newly
decorated: electricity included in rent: 20.
hour elevator and switchboard service.
Dining Room in Building
LINKINS COMPANY
1888 De Sales St. DI. 1922
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
M0NEY-BACK
II WIN can huY far Na3

We don't Just claim the best dead IN
town. We guarantee e. II yen eaa
buy for less drive the car back and We
win give you Q 1905 refund. You Get
the lowest price ct Hill D Tibbitts %
NO deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

NASH 1884 5cPass. Sedan. 6-cyiinder,
model 1890" large rear trunk. excel
fine clean upholstery. This splendid car
certainly represents unusual value at $345.
G. c. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22nd st.. N. W. NAT. $500. Open
evenings and Sunday
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

which he thinks are Of no concern.
sApriI 25. The babes are all better,
and went out today. They do 50 love
going out. and had much more pep
when brought IN.
Ny diary seems 10 lack day-by-day
entries for May. 1885. Instead il con-
tains one rather long undated entry,
written at the time that the little girls
finished their first year of life. Il fol-
loves
1T IS 5ust one year since the babes
were born. 70 see them now. looking
So big ard healthy and beginning to
take a great interest in their surround
Ings, one can hardly believe tf4at they
we're SO small and Sd frail that We COULD
hardly breathe when near them.
They look SO very pretty when We
dress them iii light dresses and sweat
ers, with frIiIg bonnets. They smell so
wonderfully good fof course. with the
care We give them, they should!) and
their skins are So delightful. Their eyes
are getting more beautiful every day.
.syY HEN tie birthday pictures were
taken they had grand time.
They ali went after tic cakes. Yvonne
had tw0 fistfuls and couldn't decide
which fist To suck on. Marie was very
dainty. taking pinches instead of fist
fuls. When trey saw themselves ii q
mirror they smiled and were pleased
because the sbebess smiled back at them.
Madam de KriHne, who is very tired
after al year Of strenuous work ana Of
wonderful organizing has decided to
leave. 1T is now deemed necessary to-
have a French Catholic nurse. too.
And so the first year of the young
sters' lives ended and new ore was
begun. Miss Lamoureux replaced
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

n, c-t ~ - =, = x,,L,y-,or I,nr
oellsis 9.is e 49,, e,li af,;,, ,1l- ~
- l so1 t,a4ta,
seems g hisaAe 1isi 80 oe'ss1.
- nn i, - c,5a.. ,,,,+ -
TIT s. i-ss,q. -. $500 -, - -
aIessiiag W. Is dla sis : ~ o9iiliss ..s.
we received LOT lVoilils oil .1leil 81. ps1s
llleii pais iis.!s iaess - vi .ss-.
They are all better, tnol'gh. eAssis
Mare Elrilis s apoals'iels .sli Hoilllst. .
alorat Nialle = " s1sh s',ae' -
~ very "2lllsa. .,s s s.'s .aa los..a o'.4s ~
talk ~, .9g 49,. ee stser@ u ,I.a~artl1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
Part "

the spring Oh 1900 tiie AieSiSss
\ which the outside world was show
4 ering on the quintuplets began to
force itself on our attention IN q
way we could not ignore. Witness my
diary:
s.ApriI 2. Visitors coming by the hum
areds. They come III and look at the
oabes through the observation window
n the hall and so out by the kitchen
Ioor. The babes are beginning to notice
hem and IN spite of our warnings
No tapping on windows, no calling, no
funny faces people forget themselves
and scream with JOY every time they
wen move. The visitors are very lnl-
pressed with the healthy appearance
Of the qllifls and one woman Went SO
ar as 10 say to her companion. Ill bet
hat coloring isn't natural-they must
use rouge.
The next days entry. records a minor
nlishap to the good doctor.
April 8. DR.. Dafoe's car was stolen
last night He came cFugging in IN a
broken down old model which could
hardly make the grade. The babes
ire slightly cranky today.
Further entries.
sApril s. The babies seem TO feel
the excitement Of the visitors and are
very agitated after the hour is over.
They do SO try to be entertaining that
it makes them tired.
April 10. Visitors have been stop
ned. II is such blessing all round.
The children are quieter and we can
at least sit down for an hour We spread
blankets on the Aoor and let them roll
around. 1t is funny to see the positions
they get into and to see them roll
around the floor until we have to bring
them back again
.Mr. and Mrs. Dionne have come over
once or.tWice and sat on the floor with
them
Then developed another of those
crises that were forever popping up IN
tle first year Of the little girls lives
April II. Emile has q cold. No
visitors of any kind are allowed. She
looks SO pathetic with her running nose
and her bleary eyes but she still
laughs
April IS. The babes are all develop
lng colds. We have put them all 10 bed
We have been busy making extra pill
lows and finding enough nighties to 20
around Their poor little noses are sore
from running, and they have such diffi-
Guilty in swallowing and breathing at
night I'm fsfraid to nap for fear Of them
choking.
IN spite of being sick the children
are still grand little angels. We find
them all aver. Ceeile insists on going
down 10 the foot OF the bed, under the
covers. think we pull her up at least
a dozen times a day.
'.April 20. Babes are still sick but
Marie seems very much worse than the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

NEXT WEEK. The qtins emerge
from bdbghood aud become Children.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

rieS5. right 1877 By NEA Service Inc.
scene from ''The Country Doctor"
in which the quins starred. Left to
right are Slim Summerville, Jean
HersfoIt and John Qualen.
Madame de Kiriline and the sumner
began smoothly.
..June IS We are showing the babes
on the veranda now We take them out
one at a time and hold them up. The
crowd goes wild but we try to make
the girls pay little attention to them.
sJune %. Babes are making much
progress. Yvonne and Cecile can stand
now. and take a few steps. The heat is
very hard on them all-and we still
have trouble with mosquitoes
July 3. The heat is terrible The
babes have no appetite and are losing
weight in spite of all our precautions
They are very good, though, and
do very little crying.
July l5 Am leaving for a months
holiday, but can hardly bear to leave
the babes.
Aug. is. Back at work. The babes
recognized me after a few minutes.
They look thinner. I'm told they weren't
we'll
Aug. 21. The doctor is convinced
that four shows day are too much
for stile babes. They are so nervous ard
irritable, and don't sleep as they should
Aug. % Shows cut to two day.
We already notice difference The
babes are quieter, and slept much bet
ter today They seem peppier. too.
sept Il Walking lessons continue
and everyone is gaining in strength and
confidence
Before 1898 ended the auintuplets.
who were radio stars already took an
other step upward and became movie
stars as WeiI None OF lis viii ever for
get the making of THAT picture, The
Country Doctor My diary entry for
Dec. S remarks
Production started what lot of
work, Noses spray ed gowns masks
Quiet. please a-orders to troupe very
faithfully carried ont Tie babes like
1T. Yyonne and Emile we're especially
cute
t.Dec. 81 The babes are having a
good time. Sleep well. They enjoy Jean
Hefsholt and Dorothy Peterson.
Lots of funny things happened dur
ing the filming Marie took a liking to
Cameraman Clark. and used to crawl
out eff camera range 70 90 over and
see him. Cecile repeatedly tried to take
Jean Hersholt's glasses Off The young
siers made ffle actresses: SIS matter
OF fact, the real actors and actresses
were b lot more nervous than the babes
were.
NEXT WEEK. The gums emerge
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

A movie nurse and her real life pro-
totype - Actress Dorothy Peterson
ueft, and Nurse Yvonne Leroux,
photographed during filming OF THE
Country Doctor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
Parcel 60.C

All of the following described Land:
All that part of the following de-
scribed parcel of Land lying between
the 936 foot contour elevation and
the 939 foot contour elevation as
shown on Sheet No. 3 of the Topo-
graphical Map of the Snake River,
Lake Pokegama and Cross Lake Pro-
ject of the State Relief Agency of the
State of Minnesota, dated June list,
1896;
The south 1925 feet of the north
24375 feet of Government Lot 1,
section SO, township 80 north,
range % west, except the east
500 feet thereof. Pine County,
Minnesota;
Containing 0.05 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 60C and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07

Parcel COB
All of the following described land:
That part of the following described
parcel of land lying between the 936
foot contour elevation and the 939
foot contour elevation as shown on
Sheet No. of the Typographical Map
of the Snake River, Lake Pokegama
and Cross Lake Project of the State
Relief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
The south 71.25 feet of the north
1925 feet of Government Lot 1,
section SO, township 80 north,
range % west, except the east
697.O feet thereof, Pine County,
Minnesota;
Containing 0.O5 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel COB and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Inter st
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07

Nature Of InterSt
Claimant of In.
terest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07

Names of persons interested in said
Parcel SO and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Henry L. Blank Owner in Fee
George Dorr iio noa Vi moi'-
Pine County Iion
Ferdinand Blank Occupant
Parcel 81
All of the following described land:
A parcel of land in that part Of
the northeast quarter (NEA) of
section 1, township 3S north,
range % west. lying south Of
Snake River. Pine County, Min
nesota, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 3 of the Typographical Map OF
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Minnesota.
dated June list. 1886; excepting there
from all public highways;
Containing 5.94 acres. more or less
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 81 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Anna Lindelef Owner in Fee
Holder of Tax
Fihe Nouh'y Lien
LLOYD Lisk Occupant
Parcel IS
All of the following described land:
All that part of the following de-
scribed parcel Of land lying between
the 936 foot contour elevation and the
939 foot contour elevation as shown
on Sheet No. 3 Of TIE Typographical
Map Of the Snake River. Lake Pokeg-
anna and Cross Lake Project OF the
State Relief Agency of the State OF
Minnesota, dated June 1st, 1886;
The southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter (SWA NWA)
of section 1, township 3S north,
range % west, and the west 11h
acres of the southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter (SEA
NWA) of section 1, township 3S
north, range % west. and all that
part of the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter (NEH
NW14) of section 1. township 3S
north. range % west. Pine County.
Minnesota. described as follows:
Commencing at TIE southwest
corner of the northeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter (NEA
NWA) of section 1, and running
northerly a distance of S31.0 feet
along the west line of the north
east quarter Of the northwest
quarter (NE14 NW14) of said sec
tion 1; thence turning to the
right on an angle of 112 degrees
80 minutes and running south
easterly a distance of 571.2 feet;
thence at an angle to the right
of 81 degrees 80 minutes and run
ming southerly and parallel with
the west line of said northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter
(NE14 NW4) a distance of 1850
feet; thence at an angle to the
right of 112 degrees 80 minutes
and running northwesterly dis
lance of 80 feet; thence at an
angle to the left of 112 degrees
80 minutes and running south
erly parallel with the west line
of said northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter (NE4 NWA)
to the south line Of said northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter
(NEA NW14); thence west along
the south line or SAID northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter
(NE4 NWA) a distance Of 500
feet to point of beginning. except
ing therefrom all existing high
ways;
Containing altogether $50 acres. more
or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel So and nature of interest:
Name Nature Of Interest
Herbert Stumne)
and
Sadie E. Stum) Owners in Fee
ne, joint ten-)
ants
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07

Parcel 60
All of the following described land:
All Land in the following described
parcels that lies between the 936 and
the 939 foot contour lines as shown
on Sheet No. of the Typographical
Map of the Snake River, Lake Pokeg-
anna and Cross Lake Project of the
State Relief Agency of the State of
Minnesota, dated June 1st. 1886;
Parcels of land in Government
Lots 2 and of section SO, town
ship 80 north, range % west, Pine
County, Minnesota, excepting
therefrOm all public highways