davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06

I'm Sally the Salamander," re-
peated the stranger rather Grossly
find out for sure whether or not Eft
belongs to the family"
Coming slowly along down the
hill toward the Laughing Brook was
what Peter might we'll be excused
for thinking was a big black Lizard
with yellow spots all over her.
who are you?" demanded Peter
blunty.
IT'S none Of your business who !
am" replied the stranger. But if
1t will give you any pleasure, l am
Sally the Salamander."
What's that" cried Peter.
I'm Sally the salamander," re-
pcated the stranger rather Grossly.
Don't ask me again"
"Salamander. Salamander,' re-
peated Peter over and over 10 him
self. Now where have / heard that
name before? Salamandcr. Oh.
Didn't Eft say he was sometimes
called a Red Salamander? I believe
he did. Are you a Lizard ?"
Didn't ! Just tell you that I'm a
Saamander? How many more times
must ! tell YOU" retorted the
stranger.
Yes" replied Peter meekly, but
what | want TO know is if the Sala-
mander is one of the Lizard family"
NO" snapped Sally "A Sala-
mander isn't Lizard, never was a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06

Then you are related.' erie!
Peter. You and Eft the Newt are
related"
Il didn't say We weren't. did 90
snapped Sally. "Of course were re-
lated. Why shouldn't We be-"
NO reason why you shouldn't
nc" said Peter. You must be
cousins"
"Of course We are cousins" ic-
clarcd Sally, all the time NOV rs
slowly down toward the Laughing
Brook. of course We are cousins.
l haven't seen Eft this spring. but
| presume he is somewhere around
oh. yes!" cried Peter eagerly.
IN show you where he is
Il don't want to be shown" said
Sally Grossly. 1T is no business o.
mine where he is. and il is 10 bust
ness of his where l am"
My" exclaimed Peter. You Ger
tainly have a crouch this morning.
well, it's mine, isn't it?' de-
clared Sally the Salamandcr and
kept on toward the Laughing Brock.
Copyright 1927. by T. W. Burgess
The next story: Sally the sala-
mander."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06

Lizard and never will be a Lizard,
and don't want to be Lizard" Il
was clear that Sally was in a dis
agreeable mood.
well" said Peter, lis sala-
mander a Newt, or a Triton? | be-
lieve Nevis and Tritons are the
same thing"
mo" replied Sally. but a Newt
is sometimes called Salamander."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06


tnctly delicate and mus. be
handled in Il manner altogether I'M
narsoraI Thnr he addressed him
self once more to the air, hseorr
him.
ITS late" he said "and the in
djcarjons are that we shall have 10
spend the night here all hv our
lonesomeuess, after all"
She made pretentious Of sup-
pressing vawn in order to cover
any sicns OF worry, She too mus.
plav the game.
"Ttcre's only that one cot, Won
know Dan" she reminded him
judiciouslv.
Il know. But there's nlantv Of
blankets. III make up a shake
down on the floor here. You go on
in and 20 to bed. Ola. III blow
out the lamp and have another
smoke in the moonlight"
"All right, Don, | s'pose | might
as we'll"
She walked over slowly and into
the little annex. She would lie
down. shr decided, without nn-
dressing. There was still tho pos
sihilitv of the owners Of the shack
returning that night and Don and
She getting back to Catawba CITY.
A wide shaft Of moonlight fell
across the cot, From where She
was living she could Fear the
gentle lappng of tho waves on the
beach and could soc the silver
drenched trees outside the tiny
window.
The sound OF Don ritching his
chair across the floor in the next
room brought her thoughts back TO
him. HIS kisses and her yielding
to them out there. It must have
been moon madness .
She was vide-nvod listening
Eor ius. an ine.an. sba .e,t
.rif1o s+or,rai r-o, discovering
MAT he had come into tho ntt,n
roon,
"yor--eoaras mo Attic " she
confessed and laughed, her voice
low -hroa+v.
Pm sorry"
Ha was flnhlirg with the
r,arkc.s She leaked NJ hin, -ha
clear RAYS of the moon revealing
him p1ain1v.
'riston," she said, holding IN
her hand "to that silence. Isn't it
really e,onnent?"
He avoided looking ut her at
first Why he could not have OK
nlained Perhaps he was afraid
of his own weakness. Then SIC
spoke again and he turned, his
paza enya)oning her from head TO
foot.
The thin gown sheathod her like
a nale film. Her neck. the ex-
n,lisjtelv chisellod chin and the
fun sweet Inns swan all at once
in q blur before his vision
"Diana'" he casned. trembling,
''vou're--bcautif,y 100 hoau,iful,"
He dronncd down on his knees
before the co. and his hand
touched her face. her hair. Then
his head bent and a sob shook him.
"Don-doar
There was Interrogation In the
low-snoken tone. He looked IN,
"You mustn't act like--like this,
Don" she chided him gently. as n
mother might cbi1e her child. "You
and haye-hayo been chuns -
nlayn,atas. ever since 7 was a baby
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

WHAT HAS HAPPENED:
Diana BROOKS, beautiful daughter
OF Roger Brooks. owner and pub
Usher OF the Catawba City Times
and a chain OF nine other newspa-
pers, had been kidnapped and then
released. Her father is enga ged III
a persistent fight against the cor
rupt administration OF Catawba City
and through the medium of the
Times, redoubles his scathing al
lacks on politicians of the Ring and
deties the Underworld.
Later Brooks himself disappears
and in attempting TO locate him,
Donald keene. literary editor, OF the
Times and Teddy Farrell. Don s
ward and Sob Sister, meet with dis
aster in which Teddy saves her
guardians life. Out OF gratitude. he
q SKIS her 20 marry him. Although
she is deeply in love with him,
Teddy refuses. Don believes himself
in love with Lola Man,ell. Diana s
cousin.
Brooks reapDears and finds that
his newspaper stock Is beng mAhlp-
ulated. He suspects John W. Wal
den. and plans TO fight,
Don and Diana so fer ride IN
Diana's motor launch. a squat
comes UP and the boat Is tipped
over. Don does not swim, but
Diana saves him from drowning,
They wait for aid in an uninhabit2d
shack on a small island. AS time
passes. they find themselves drawn
dangerously toward each other.
NOW READ ON.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06
CHAPTER NXNII

A moment she stood there, linen
suddenly turning, Diana ran
straight toward and into the shack.
She greeted him cheerily some
time later when he, TOO. came back
to the little house among the trees
"No one here yeti she told him.
her voice singing in the cadence
OF a golden melody. Her eyes
clowed almost black. But she
PLAYED her part. acting as II noth-
ing unusual had happened.
He stood before her like a
shame-faced school boy, hcsi'a'ing
"a though he wanted to say some
thing.
"Thcy're likely TO come any min
ute now" he finally said, picking
NJ the corncob pipe and carefully
filling #. For severa! minutes ne
smoked in silence.
Diana was thumbins lis'lessly
through a copy OF a fisherman $
and hunters journal. She glanced
up after awhile.
"oh, yes, the fishermen. you
mean" she said casually and re-
sumed her reading although y
bored her fearfuly.
He threw a sidelong glance az
her, drew in a luneful of smoke
oxpclled il and took another look.
She looked as she always looked
"You didn't see Teddy that night
after she'd dug her way out OF IN
cellar. did you?" he asked. apropos
Of nothing under the sun. He had
to say something.
NO" replied Diana. tossing ne
journal on the table as token
Ct her willingness to be socianle'
.Dut Dinny described her and the
hole she dug, to us aftnrWard. IN
darling kid. Dinnv said she dihn
! look like a human being that night
i, the drug store all plastered
over with clay as she was. What
= glorious thing for girl 20 do
"Sn1ondid,' nodded Don, a
reminiscent CLINT in his eye, I'm
grandest gesture ever nope 10
know. Really, Dia, Teddy Is al
most too fine, too self-sacrit!clng'
mean. And she's developed SO
| FAR beyond anything ! had ever
| hopod for. too-mentally. physically
and socially. You should nave
seen her the day I brought her
home and turned her over to my
mother. She was the typical
eamin OF the street at that time.
! She certainly has more than re-
Maid me for the little ! did for her
IF ever meri'ed any repayment
"Funnv," he continued muaingiy'
",ha way she turned NE down after
7 had asked her in the hospital 10
marry ne. You know told YOU
about that?'
Diana nodded smiling, thinking
OF what she had told Lola on
certain occasion in relation te
Taddy's refusal of Don.
Put don't think il so remark
able" she said reflectively. y
should probably have done JUS
about the same thing. After all
Don" she went on slowly as Il
! choosing her words IN some very
important decision. 1T would hard
lv have been very satisfactory tf
Teddy. She knows you have beer
making love to Lola, you see
lie WINGED al the barb in he
plainly worded thrust, but Offered
no denial Of its truth 10 avoid al
fusion in any way to the inciden
under the trees. At length silenc'
again fell over them. The cfirp
ing Of crickets In the trees clos
by penetrated the shack with thei
sharp metallic clatter.
II don't know but what W
might as well turn in He sait
il casually, matter Of factly, as j
he We're addressing Bill Canfielt
or Dinnv Morrison or any one o
the numerous men friends he knew
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06

The next story: sally the Sala-
mander."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06
Wonnen'S
Old>Tine
Hygiene
Disappearing New way
discards like tissue
Pv ELLEN J. auckland
E>giSt<ycd Muse

TIME worries and fear Of the un-
i certain hygienic ways OF yester-
day are rapidly passing. 8 in 10
better class women employ a new
way called kotcx.
" Ko,cx discards like tissue. No
, laundry, no disposal bother.
Being ) times as absorbent as or
binary cotton pads it permits
highest gowns and irocks without
danger, Dance, motor, go about tor
hours without moments doubt.
Dcodorizes, too, thus ending all fear
OF oiicnsc. Doctors urge this way.
Many stores have kotcx already
wrapped on counters, ready tor you
10 pick up without even asking for 1t.
Try today and you'll never again
risk uncertain old ways. Box OF u
costs only few cents Be sure you
get the genuine. Only kotcx itself
is Ike" kotex.
KOTeX
No ;aundyy-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Seeks White House
for Summer

Col. E. w. Star
ling, a S S i S t a n t
chief of the Secret
Service, who has
set forth to ex-
anime the suitable
ity of the various
nid-western places
o t + ere d to the
Pre- S d e N { as a
summer residence.
On the colOnel's
report Mr.. Cool
idge is to base his
choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
CITIZENS BLANK
IN BUS PURCHASE
Street Railway Case Taken
Under Amusement.

Without any interest whatever
registered by citizens and only a
few questions asked by Schuyler
Haas. corporation counsel, for the
city administration, the hearing on
the proposed purchase of the Peo-
pies Motor Coach Company bus lines
by the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company for $500 900 was carried on
before the public service commission
Monday. The matter was taken un-
der advisement.
James P. Tretton, superintendent
of the street car company, presented
a map giving details of a tentative
plan of operation that would be put
into effect under the consolidation.
Present feeder bus lines that operate
on transfer from street cars would
be eliminated, except English Ave-.
w. Washington and Kenwood lines.
Duplicate service would be curtailed
and new through lines started, he
said.
A. Smith Bowman, organizer and
president of the Peoples Motor
Coach Company, testified that the
tangible value Of the property was
$259,0O0. Joseph p. MCGOWAN, sec
retary-treasurer of the street rail-
way, told commissioners that 8 per
cent would be required for 100000
loan for the purchase. Petition of
the company asks ten-year notes be
issued to cover the loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Deaths

Robert Ferguson Cuer. 81, 3442 E. Cap
itol, broncho pneumonia.
William Allen Woods, so. Long Hospi-
tai. chronic myocarditic.
James Sherman Surber. 81. 1914 Olney.
acute myocarditis.
Brazelton F. Brown, II. city hospital,
meningitis.
William H. Surface. 81 city hospital.
cardiac vascular renal disease.
Frank Blair Brown SO, 307 f. North,
aortic anourism.
Fred Showers. 40. Central Indiana Hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Cornelius c. Welcher, ~, 1866 Barth,
arteriosclerosis.
myoacrditis.
Ida BIake.>56. city hospital. myocarditis.
Cora E. Register. 43, 522 w. Michigan.
acute cardiac dilatation.
James Cleo Hurt, 2 days. city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Glenna Brown. %. city hospital lobar
Daniel Wilbur Johnson. go. Methodist
Hospital, accidental.
Daisy S. Korf. 81. 241 n. Mount. scar
let fever.
Joseph ]. Hanselman. 81. Al n. Colo
RADIO. cardiac dilatauon.
Margaret Ann Renner. 1. st. Vincent
Hospital. influenza.
Lena Riddle, 81. Methodist Hospital, To-
Jesse Feemeyer, 90. 21O5 S. Delaware,
uremia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
WARDEN AWAITS
STEVE SUIT REPLY.
Michigan City Attorney
Seeks to Interview LITER.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, May 10.-Wal-
ter H. Daily. warden of the Indiana
State Prison, today is awaiting court
action on his reply to a suit brought
by Robert H. Moore, Michigan City
attorney, who seeks a court order
admitting himself and, steno-
grapher to interview d. c. Stephen
son, life convict at the institution.
In his reply to motion filed late
yesterday, attorneys for DAILY argued
that certain parts of the complaint
are not germane to the issues. and
seeks to have those parts stricken
from the complaint.
The motion seeks TO strike from
the petition all references to the al
legged void trial and conviction CT
Stephenson.
The original complaint contains
charges that the trial, conviction
and commitment of Stephenson on a
charge Of first-degree murder, was
void and that the conviction followed
jury tampering, witness tampering,
and coercion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Building Permits

IF. o. Warrener, furnace. zoo n. Rural.
w. NJ. Patterson, furnace, 1905 Tabor,
R; n; Collier, furnace 625 f. Fifty
>, Edward Burdy, furnace, 451o-12 E.
= Edward Burdy. furnace. 451s-ao f.
- Edward Burdy, furnace, 4514-1e E.
Brandt Bros furnace, $3.50 Park.
M B. Hotel, addition, 1929 Climber.
Edgar Joseph, dwelling and garage. 1920
Washington Blvd. $4,000
Alice Sedan, dwelling and garage, 1886
3S Byram $4,000.
3047 Speedway. $4,000.
Test Realty Corporation, elevator, Circle
and R w; Mbar Ee:,S $500 Orcb ooe1 noan
NJ. H. Cant, garage, 3IO College. 5000.
oslo 4 THYME Williams 5, 7 Cycling and garage
=; A.. Williams, dwelling and garage,
6, " Zoo r. Hunter alterations 1880 Central.
oaCs E. Menges. dwelling, Ais Beauty.
Mrs Herbert woolen. alterations. 17I9
George NJ. Risk, addition, 2613 Brook
Roy G. Harvey dwelling. 6@O1 Ashland.
Southern Lumber Company. dwelling
Southern Lumber Company, dwelling.
103 Linwood, So 600,
%, general 4on opStp Deer Advertising Company.
u. v. spindri. repair. 143 W. Twenty
Minnie Rifkin addition, 1882 Bellefon-
Albert e. Warner, reroof, 527 N.
o. Q, n; Mann, furnace, 1s14-1e W. New
D D. c. Griffith. 1905 s. Randolph. 5000.
Joe Denner addition. 91S S. East $500.
Fred G. Barkhan, porch, 1880 Barth,
Allen Moore. dwelling and garage, 55o@-
william Baddington, furnace, 1434 Fin
j. S. Murray. alterations 1889 Richland,
NJ. Broderick garage. 1856 N. New Jer-
Alta NJ. strader, garage, ITO oliver,
Fred Crow, garage 1410 Ashland. S255.
h: X. Fatout apartment and garage,
southwest corner Fifteenth and College.
B. ". Avis Dwelling and garage, 1898
20 Je1 IT so'r roU,ode1 DIX Rroots;de
g. "; Schmidt, dwelling. 1915 Mont
r. W. Avis, garage. 2115 Brookside
Paul Korbowitz, dwelling. 1920 Bridge.
Joseph oLeary, reroof 622 E. Morris,
5000.
Martha n; Mckay. foundation, 1929
Broadway. $500.
Mrs Mary Bail, repair 4046 lockwood.
$500.
Dr.. Q, G; Adkins, repair, eo9 W. Thirty
John Rusie, garage. 203o-32 Macpher-
son. $3.50.
Mary Fortune, dwelling and garage.
301S-2O N California. S4 500.
William Durkin. dwelling and garage.
5036 Washington Blvd, S13.500.
Kirkpatrick Building Company, dwelling
and garage 1915 Linwood. $1,000.
Joseph Schowl, repair, 223l Roosevelt,
1rvington NJ. E. Church. alterations. 23
Layman. 5000.
E. Stone basement. 1885 S. Belmont,
81 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
LEAGUE MAY SUE CITY
Wants Street Opening Assessments
Returned If Plan Fails.

Southeastern Civic Improvement
League today considered a suit
against the city to return assess
ments for the opening of Harlan St,
between Hoyt and Lexington AYES,
if the widening plan is not pushed.
The league met Monday night at
the home of ]. E. Burk, 2033 Hoyt
Ave. Property owners who paid as
sessments in 1924 demanded imme-
date action from the city.
officers reelected were: John F..
White, president; Robert f. Miller,
vice president, and Burk, secretary
treasurer.
The proposed boulevard along
White River connecting Riverside
and Holiday Parks was opposed by
the club. H. A. Kelly was appointed
to arrange for celebration Of the
completion of the new community
house in Finch Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

demned by D. Lee Andrews, former
army chaplain, before the Christian
Ministerial Association at the Y. M.
c. A. Monday.
Andrews warned against the red
influences who are seeking to make
tools of labor organizations, youth
movements and women's peace So
cieties."
"If the red influence can break
down our defenses by appealing to
liberal thought and to woman's
natural desire for peace, it would
not be long before the red flag would
be floating from the flagstaff of the
nations capitol" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
RUP 7 II r {:
Ex p !: r I S
For Men
and Women
COMING TO
INDIANAPOLIS
Representing
WIN. S. RICE, Inc.
of ADAMS, N. Y.

The Rice Rupture Method Experts,
personal representatives of William
s. Rice, Adams, n. Y, will be at the
New Colonial Hotel, indianapolis,
Ind, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, May u, 10 and IA. Every rup-
tured man and woman should take
advantage of this great opportunity.
The Rice Method for Rupture is
known the world over You can now
see this Method demonstrated and
have a Rice Appliance fitted to you.
absolutely no charge unless you are
satisfied to keep the Outfit after hav
ing the Appliance adjusted and you
see how perfectly and comfortably it
holds. No harsh, deep-pressing
springs; nothing to gouge the flesh
and make you sore. Can be worn
night and day with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber-like composition pad,
any degree of pressure required.
Don't wear truss all your life
when thousands have reported heal
Why suffer the burden of rupture If
there is a chance to be free from
truss-wearing forever? Anyway, it
will cost you nothing to come in and
learn all about the Rice Method and
Athe wonderful opportunity for help
Hit offers in your case. Remember
these Experts will be here only three
days, then your opportunity will be
gone. Just ask at the hotel desk
for the Rice Experts and they will do
the rest. Call any time from to IL
a. m, to 5 p. M, or 7 to eve
nings. Women receive personal at
tention of Lady Expert in separate
apartments.
Don't miss this great opportunity
to see these Experts on Hernia.
If for any reason you cannot call
write for FREE TRIAL to VIM. S.
Rice, Inc, Bx. 178, Adams, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Urges Efficient Missions

Business methods for foreign mis-
sions were advised by Merle Side
ner, advertising man and teacher of
the Christian Men Builders Sunday
school class, addressing a mems din
ner at Central Christian Church
Monday night. Five hundred Ma
rion County pastors and laymen at
tended. Jesse M. Bader, st. Louis,
secretary of evangelism, told of the
work of the church in foreign mis-
siOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
NEGRO MASONS CONFAB
Degree Conferred on Large Class at
Forty-Sixth Annual Session.

The thirty-third degree was con-
ferred on a large class of men from
northern States Monday night by
the United Supreme Council of the
Thirty-Third degree, Ancient Scottish
Rite, Prince Hall Affiliation, for the
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction,
Negro. at its forty-sixth annual
session at the Negro Masonic
Temple, 351 Indiana Ave. DR..
Sumner A. Furniss, indianapolis,
grand commander, stressed the need
Of the order fostering education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Births

Francis and Anna Anderson. 233 N.
Holmes.
Norman and Ruth Redmond. 553 Parker.
Franklin and Geraldine Swift. 1919 Cen
trial.
Frederick and Lula Wilson, 1902 n. Mis-
souri,.
Girls
Roy and Birdie Meredith. Methodist
Hospital.
Omer and Florence Hammell. 210 s.
Arsenal.
Kenneth and Doris Smith. 1890 w. Thir-
ty-Fourth.
Elmer and Mary Borchert, 1135 S. SEN
Herschel and Ella Pierce. GAL E. Mime
sofa.
Twins
Fred and Dora Harvey. 1904 Hoefgen,
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
TESS DE PAUW SPEAKER
Senator TO Give Commencement Adj
dress June Is.

BU TImCS NDCcluI
fGREENCASTLE, Ind, May TO-
Senator Simeon d. Tess of Ohio. has
been chosen tor deliver the address
at the De Paw University com
mencement on Monday, June IS.
Senator Fess, author of books on
history, civics and historical science,
is recognized as one of Ohio's out
standing educators, and has been a
prominent figure in educational legis-
lation. He was president of Antioch
College for ten years.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
University Women's Tea
Scheduled as Informa'

The American Association of Uni
versity Women is TO have several of
the former presidents of the college
club at the tea tables at the informal
gathering tomorrow, Mrs. Thomas Sid
well. Mrs. Otto Verhoof, Mrs. Harris
Baldwin and Mrs. Katherine Cooke.
while the hostesses are to be the
alumnae of the colleges of New York,
New Jersey and Delaware.
The opening bridge luncheon will be
held at / o'clock Wednesday, October
1s, and with be in charge Of Mrs.
Howard Nichols and Mrs. Joseph
Zirkle.
DR. Winifred Richmond of st. Eliza
beths has arranged a study group in
the Modern Approach to the Prob
lems of Personality and will give the
first lecture Friday evening. October
81, at 7:45 o'clock. The subject of this
discussion will be THE Contribution
of Psychiatry to the Problem of Per-
sonaIity" During the Winter six out
standing psychiatrists of the United
States will present the various views
of the different schools. although there
will be continuity throughout the
course.