davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
F un CT Is
Mrs. Louisa Sleath Tyler

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Sleath Tyler aged G4, widow of George F. Tyler, who died yester- be held tomorrow afternoon at , O clock at the home. Rev. William H, Alderson Of the Trinity Metho- t.ist church will oficiatc and burial will be in tairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
GRANGE OFFICERS
 TAKE NEW CHAIRS
NcWintSon Patrons Of Husband
 " Conducts Installation
Especial to the HcraIdN

NeWington, Jan. 29.-Ofticers ot Ncwington Grange were installed last night by Charles Curtis. master State Lecturer Mrs. Sarah Curtis as marshal, Mrs. Helen Phelps as en- blem bearer, Mrs. Lima Walden as regalia bearer and Mrs. Lucy Loomis as chaplain. Mrs. Hattie Schroeder Of NeWington was pianist and soloist.
 The following officers were in stalled: Master, George Holt: ovcr- seer, Ray Stoddard; lecturer, Ber- tram Seward; steward, Walter Beck with; assistant steward. Ross Blake; chaplin, Mrs. Catherine RoWley; secretary, Mrs. Margaret Erwin: Ceres, Miss Ida Zeebe; Flora, Mrs Lena Carlson: lady assistant steward, Mrs. Walter Beckwith: executive committee, Clinton $. Barrows and R. H. Erwin.
 On account of illness l.. A. Elliott, treasurer; Mrs. Carolyn Trask, as sistant lecturer; Robert Trask, gate keeper and Mrs, Ninifred Joseph son, Pomona, were not present and will be obligated at later meeting.
 Visitors were present from New Plainville, Windsor and Beverly, Mass.
 The regular whist will be held Monday evening and will be in charge of Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Everett Stowcll.
 A box lunch party will he held at the next regular meeting of the Grange which will be February II.
 On Thursday night Past Master E. II, Erwin. assisted by Mrs. Stow cll Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs Erwin, will install officers ot Durham Grange.
 PinOchIc Tourney
 A pinochle tournament will be started Thursday night by members Of the NeWington Volunteer Fire department and Companies l, anI ; Will participate.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
BRISTOL YOUTHS MESSING,

Bristol. Jan. 29-Clitord Brost of New street, East Bristol. reported to the police this afternoon that his brother Eleviln, 6, had left homa at S:3o o'clock to go to Plainvillc to seek employment and had not returned. He is five feet seven inches tall and was wearing blue sweater, brown trousers and a light cap.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

known of any plans to lower the price of Gulf gasoline.
 Nothing could be learned at the office Of the Atlantic Refining Co Edward Donahue. mana ger, could not be located.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

More than a million dollars a week Is said to be spent in the nitcd States for chewing gum.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
PinOclIc Tourney

plnochle tournament will be started Thursday night by members ot the NeWinSton Volunteer Fire department and Companies l, } an,I will participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
%HzZqu00Ql Story
Ga COPYRIGHT 1850 ls uzA szpvre Inc. &eRN1sT 1YNNZ

racket, he said. Everywhere he
goes the big stiff is as welcome as
Santa Claus. Why? Because he
writes a dinky little column on the
movies every day and it goes to a
list Of papers longer than Holly
wood boulevard.
Do the studios welcome him with
open arms when his manly figure
appears on the horizon? Don't be
silly. Do you want to know how
good this Collier is? I'll tell you
how good he is. He can call up the
first movie star that comes to his
mind and invite himself to lunch
and tell her that he would like to
have champagne if she doesn't
mind; and get it!
"And even if the star doesn't feel
like doing it, her press agent-if
he's as good as I anl-probably will
advise her to hurnor him."
That, Riddle finished, was what
he called good.
Paul Golfers Sunburned face
wrinkled in a grin. That, he main
tanned, was what came of having sex
appeal. well, I guess it's your
turn now" he said to Louise Wat
kins. Flows the fan magazine
racket"
Louise made an indignant reply
and they sat and talked of inconse-
quential things, and presently peo-
pie began to drop in and make
themselves at home.
It was mostly newspaper crowd
young men and young women from
the Los Angeles papers and ex-
reporters now attached to the pub
licity stats of the motion picture
| studios.
1t was a noisy crowd, talkative
and gay and light-heartedly cynical
They discussed current pictures
plays, criticised them severely;
prophesied the future of the audible
pictures, color photography and the
new-dimension screen; traded Cos
sip about players and directors, and
Paul Collier, who could break 80
with fair regularity, became the
center of an animated golf discus
sion which wound up in his offer
ing one of the men stroke-a-hole
handicap and challenging him for
the following Wednesday afternoon
For any amount up to a dollar
and a half Paul said.
Make it five and it's a bet"
Paul said, Right and lent an cal
to the insistent pleading of two
young women and sat down at the
piano. He could play-as he could
do most things-rather well, and he
gave the impression of doing II
without half trying.
He kept up a steady, bantering,
smiling conversation as he played
and glanced down at the piano keys
only rarely.
Dan Rorimer thought he was lazy
and often told him so. Dan some
times envied the lanky athletic
looking Collier his easy, effortless
ability.
At college he had played at enc
we'll enough to land on the all
Americas Of several sports writers
and he had been light heavy
weight boxing champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
CHAPTER TWENTY

HOLLYWOOD is full Of rumors.
II They fly about the great stu
dos. and they hover over luncheon
tables and fit through hotel lob
bies and along the boulevards.
Such-and-such a star is getting a
divorce: so-and-so is leaving TINS
studio for that one: Anlalgamated
is going to do nothing but super
productions; a certain featured
player is to be starred.
Rare is the official announce
ment that is not preceded by a host
OF rumors. II was rurnor that
Louise Watkins wanted TO discuss
with Dan Rorimer. and while Dan
was surprised at its nature. ne dio
not think it at all strange that Miss
Watkins should have heard 1t ahead
Of him. for news in Hollywood trav-
eled in round about fashion.
And. besides. Louise wrote for a
group Of goSsipy movie fan maya
zines. and she knew her Hollywood.
Continental Pictures. Louise Wat
kins said. was going to be sold Law
son Brothers we're going 70 BUY
Continental and merge it, or ally it,
with their other studios.
She had dropped in early on
Rorimer and Collier that Sunday
afternoon, had run into Johnny
Riddle and informed him that Paul
and Dan we're having open house.
and had brought Johnny With her.
7 thought you'd be interested,
she told Dan.
i should be-" Dan admitted. rs
Il straight"
ITS not Official, Of course. but
don't be surprised Continental Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
CHAPTER NINETEEN Con.


Whats the big idea?" Rorimer
demanded from his bed, and Paul
appeared in the doorway, dress
ing gown thrown over his pajamas.
Its IL O'Clock, my boy. Going to
sleep all day? What time did you
get in?"
None of your business Dan told
him. III have my orange juice in
bed"
"Oh, yeah?" Collier came into the
room and grabbed Rorimer by the
foot and began to haul him out
of bed. Come on now, get out of
there"
Have a heart" Dan cried, but
Collier was heartlesS.
The toast is burning; I smell
it, he said, depositing Dan on the
floor. And he ran back to the
kitchen. wanting to know If Rori-
mer wanted his eggs sunny side up.
Scrambled" said Dan, flinging
out of his pajamas and dashing I'M
der the shower.
Collier made some sarcastic
comment that Dan could not hear
for the noise of the shower, and
when he finally emerged from the
bathroom, looking presentable once
more and with his appetite
sharpened by the tempting aroma
OF frying bacon and eggs, Paul de-
manded some gossip.
How was the party, anyway?
Anybody get crocked?"
Dan wolfed his orange juice and
chuckled. In a mild way" he
said. Your friend Frank Maury
was there, by the way. He had a
fine edge. I had a little run-ir
with him"
And he recounted it to Collier.
where's Maury from?" he asked
and Paul answered that Maury hao
been an extra. He hung around
for several years before he got a
break, and when he did it went
straight to his head.
That's pretty good. taking two
girls away from Msury in one eve
ming. He'll never get over it. He
thinks he's Gods own little gift to
women. I understand he saves his
fan mail and sits in front Of
mirror and reads it over"
Collier served the bacon and eggs
and sat down. I wish you'd
punched him in the nose. I know
a lot of people who would have
enjoyed it."
And he added: Were having
open house this afternoon. by the
way. lust in case you forget. I ran
into Louise Watkins last night. just
for a minute. She said she wanted
to talk to you about something
she's coming over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
RFCN HERE TonAY

DAN RORIMER, temperamentsl young
man OF Hollywood. can't get along with
a studio executive at Continental Pic
lures and tears up his contract as see
mario writer and asks to be fred. But
WINTFR SRI from mr. T,iIss Okla. Who
has shown enough ability to warrant a
screen test and decent part in a pic
ture.
Dan lives with PAUL COLLIER. who
writes a daily movie column for a string
Of newspapers Anne lives with two ex-
ira girls. EVA HARLEY and MONA
MORRISON.
A famous director named GARRY
SLOAN has shown some interest in Anne.
hardly enough. however, to warrant any
high hopes. Dan does not like Sloan /:
he is. however. an admiTer Of MARTIN
COLLINS. formerly Of Continental now
Of Amalgamated Rorimer and Anne
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

The zeal of the religious fanatic, whose altar
had been desecrated, was triply enhanced by
the rage of a woman scorned La knew that
she was beautiful Yet she had thrown her
heart at the feet of a godlike ape-man and she
had been repulsed. The fires of love in the
heart OF this physically perfect creature thus
had been transmitted into a throbbing, pulsing
volcano Of llatredsand revenge. How she longed
to contemplate tn death agonles Of Tarzanl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
ITO Be Continued)
Two and a Half Pound Baby

En- Times SneciaI
SANDBORN. Ind. Aug. 20.-A
daughter born here to Mrs. Lex
Mckee weighs but two and one
half pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
BY Martin

SAx, \ NANE. ONE Nosaa..
ASIE1 LsE GES ~ COX, tSE
CAN SLIP a MORTGAGE oN
TX. SEE -..AAS uHEN FAX xN'
ouSAE2 VA OOSQ vHoo I
SAkSo sesACxSRS 5SCASASx
W. NEVER IAoOeAv or
TAkx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

Through the dark jungles and the open spaces,
meadow-like where grazed the countless herbi-
vora Of the mysterious continent, weird and
terrible caravan was marching in search Of
Tarzan. There were fifty frightful men with
hairy bodies and gnarled and crooked legs. They
were armed with knives and great bludgeons.
and at their head marched an almost naked
woman. beautiful beyond compare 1t was La Of
Opsr, High PTiestess of the Flaming God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

ID IDDLE grinned, started to pro-
N test. Let me tell this" Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

With fifty of her horrid priests she was
searching for the purloirler of the sacred sacri-
fetal knife. Never before had La passed beyond
the crumbling outer walls of Opar; but never
before had need been so inSistent. The sacred
knife was gonel Handed down through count
less ages it had come to her as a heritage and
an insignia Of her religious office and regal au-
thorty, Nov the emblem was gone and the
princess of the royal house of Atlantis burned
with Rhite-hot anger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
By Small

He should be tortured with slow and
frightful death In this state Of mind La led
onward her jabbering company Unused we're
these to the ways of the jungle, yet their very
number protected them. Three great apes ac-
companied them, and to these was delegated the
business OF tracking the quarry, feat beyond
the senses Of the Oparians. La commanded
She was a hard taskmaster venting upon her
misshapen.p people the brunt Of her dissatisfac-
ton and tnWarted love.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
R|zzO QU|zzED IN
 KANSAS ABDUCTION
New York Man Suspect in
 Mckinley Kidnapping

Kansas City, Oct. IT LP)-Police today were attempting to connect Raymond Rizzo, 21, New York city. with the Kidnapping of Mrs. Alma Wilson Mckinley, heiress, abducted from her Greenfield. Mo-, home and later released.
 The prisoner, arrested here late last night, was said by police to an- swer in detail the description of the kidnaper who forced the A year old expectant mother 10 drive him away | in her car. but released her after they had spent the night lost in the woods.
 Fingerprints on d toothbrush in suit case cast aside by the kidnaper were looked upon by police as positive means of establishing whether Rizzo was the kidnaper.
 Scars Also Correspond
 Scars on his hands and face cor respond to those mentioned by Mrs. Mckinley in describing the man.
 Rizzo denied connection with the crime, said he had "btcn floating around" and had just arrived in Kansas City from Hoisington. Kas He was arrested because of suspi- cious conduct, officers said.
 Mrs. Mckinley, daughter of an oil millionaire, was taken from her home while she and her mother were alohe at night. Her mother was bound and gagged.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
UNIT
 CHOOSES OFFICERS
American Legion Auxiliary Has
 Election

The annual election of officers of Eddy-Glover unit, No. 6, American Legion auxiliary, was held last eve ming. The following were unani- mously chosen:
 President. Mrs. V. L. Eddy; first vice president, Miss Emma Schaal; second vice president, Mrs. Lillian McNickle; secretary, Mrs. Fred Hoff- man; financial secretary, Mrs. John Callahan; treasurer, Mrs. John Ball; historian, Mrs. Cedric Powers; chap lain, Mrs. George Proctor; sergeant ecutive committee, all unit officers and Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs. Leroy Ensminger.
 A special meeting for the installa- tion of the above officers has been called for November 6. The new de- partment president, Mrs. Florence Erbe, will serve as installing officer, and a supper for members and guests will precede the meeting. The committee in charge is Mrs. John f1Ollll lDeTS, CudlrllldU, MTS. CudTleS Sahrbacher, Mrs. Norman Bertini, Mrs. Robert Bertini, Mrs. w. c. Milkey. Mrs. Clifford Odin, Mrs. E. E. Ogren, Mrs. Rose Riedel and Mrs. John Heery.
 Mrs. Cedric Powers reported upon the meeting of welfare agencies in the city. at which she represented the local unit, and it was voted to conform with the policy of other or ganizations by dispensing with Thanksgiving dinners this year and to supply milk. coal and other staple articles among the families of ex- servicemen in need. During the past month shoes, groceries, layettes and clothing have been given out to a number of families and four adoi- tional families have been added to the list of those already receiving milk daily through the efforts of the unit.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

FOR BEST RESULTS SSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Mrs. Frank L. C0nlon
 For Welfare Commission

Mrs. Frank L. Conlon of 77 Tre- mont street, 8 well known resident. will be appointed to the public well fare commission to fill vacancy in the democratic representation, ac- cording to we'll founded reports in circulation today. Mayor Quigley being out of the city, verification could not be obtained but 1t is ex- pected that formal announcement of the appointment will be made shortly as Mrs. Conlon has notified the mayor of her willingness to take the place.
 Mrs. Conlon, who before her mar riage was Miss Della Haugh. served as secretary to Mayor Quigley dur ing his three successive administra- tions beginning in 1914. Her hus- band is a councilman from the sixth ward and for more than a decade has been prominent in political cir
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
FORD SAYS. WORLD
 FAST RECOVERING
Healthier State Follows Spree, Motor Magnate Asserts

Southampton. Eng, Oct. IT LP- Henry Ford. American automobile ma3nate, granting an interview be- foreohe sailed for America today on the Europa, declared: Protection is nothing more nor less than an ex- cuse for incompetency. The need for projection is created by people who do not want to work"
 He reiterated previous statements that ''the world generally is in healthier state after its spree. Every body has lost money but it may be to their advantage, for it will make them think"
 Russia Not of Much Use
 MT. Ford said that Soviet Russia would not be of much use to the world until more Britons went there to show the country how to do things.
 Ford said he thought the tendency in all branches of social, education al and industrial life was to de- yelop on a vigorous scale.
 T think that people from all ages, II Ol}I Slh tO OIlS iiuiluI GU, Hay oOiilC useful ideas and, these ideas should not be wasted" In the same con- nection the American said it was his opinion that England will probably have the biggest institutions in few years"
 The American manufacturer sailed homeward without having had even a glimpse of England's great motor show at which many of the world S finest cars are being exhibited. In connection with his own industry he said T think England is keeping pace with the rest of the world in the motor industry"
 Got Hopeful Impression
 Ford Is reported to have received hopeful impressions of world con- ditions during his European stay. The Daily Mail quoted him as hav- ing said in an interview that "the world has had a great spree and now is all the healthier for it. Every one is now getting down to work trying to find a way to better con- ditions Before they lost their money people were not thinking enough but they are now using their minds try ing. to figure how best to do things
 "Germany is reviving splendidly and seems very prosperous and busy. Everybody is working in France. Conditions in England are infinitely better than when I was here two years ago."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Secret Radio-Electrical Ap- paratus Works Success fully in Test - Use of System Will Help Save Men in Event of Disas- ter.

New London, Oct. IT (UP)-Navy engineers have developed an amaz- ing new system of communication by means of which the crew of submarine trapped many fathoms below the surface can exchange messages with a surface vessel more than a mile away, the United Press learned today.
 The system, it is understood, utilizes the property of water as a conductor of electricity.
 Unwilling to Talk
 Officials of the United States sub- marine base here were unwilling to discuss the invention, explaining it still is in an experimental stage. It was learned, however, that in d re- cent test, submarine lost itself" on the bottom of Long Island Sound and then summoned the naval tug Chewink to its assistance by means of the device. Another communica- ton device, for the passing of ob jects, was utilized in this test and the Chewink passed coffee and sandwiches down to the submarine more than 100 feet below.
 A, feature of the navy's latest de- vice. for making submarines safer is That a salvage vessel, once it picks up the submarines signals. can trace them to poirt exactly over the stricken vessel
 off pointed out unofficially, might nave saved the lives of some of the men of the S-51 and S-4. since valua able time was lost in grappling for those sunken craft before any attempt could be made to get air lines to the boats from the surface.
 Radio Electrical Device
 The new communication system is a radio electrical apparatus. It IS not to be confused with the old vi bra tory system of sub-aqueous con- munication used by submarines for communication with surface ves- sels and one another for many years. The latter system, depending upon the ability of the sea to carry vi bratory waves, naturally is good only for communication over short distances.
 The navy has been working on the new system here for nearly a year. It is expected to be fully a year be- fore experiments are completely satisfactory and the apparatus is demonstrated before high naval officials with a view to general ln- stallation on underwater craft.
 The experiments will be continued in southern waters after the control force leaves here next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Navy Develops New Device to
 Allow Submarines to Talk With
 Vessels On Surface, Far Away
Indeterminate Prison
 Sentence Plan Urged

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 17 (UP)- The American Penal association was urged by Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, noted penologist, to ad- vocate adoption of a system Of indeterminate prison sentences under which convicts would be re- leased from prison on recommen- dation of parole board.
 Tn time we undoubtedly will get rid of the system of sentenc- ing prisoners for definite period of time," Dr. Barnes, former so- ciology professor at Smith col. lege, said in an address to the association yesterday.
 Expert examination and ob- servation will be called upon to regulate the length of sentences as it is in handling our insane" he said. No judge in court room possibly can know when a man is going to be fit for release. This can be determined only after prolonged observation of his con duct while in prison."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
cles, having served on number of city commissions and the demo- cratic state central committee.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES

Marriage certificate returns filed at the city clerks office record three out of town marriages in which New Britain residents were principals. as follows: September 20. Miss Louise F. Boyington, insurance clerk, of New Britain, to Michael Leconche, draftsman, of Hartford. in Nauga- tuck by Rev. E. R. Hance; Septem- Der 23, Miss Augusta P. Nobitz. clerk, of this city. to Rudolph G. Wolf. radio technician, of Wethers- field. in Wethersfield by Rev. George M. Grady; September 30, Miss Della V. Mclaughlin, telephone supervisor. to Charles J. Lynch of BIO Washing ton street. this city. in Bristol by Rev. J. T. Mcdonald.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
7. M (. 4. NOTES

The Y. M. C. A. Leaders Corps, which started last Thursday, is the most popular of all Y. M. c. A. &C., tivities. The membership has ra- pidly increased from a small number to 27; 12 of which are seniors and 15 juniors. The class meets on Thursday evenings and is instructed by Fred Bacon and Joe Hergstrom. Joe instructs in apparatus work and gives health talks while Mr. Ba- con teaches tum bling. Fred has the juniors of the "corps' meet every Saturday morning from 9:15 to 10 The senior tumbling class also works in conjunction with the class. Last evening many spectators watch dents.
 Fred Feldman's life saving class will begin Friday evening. All mem bers of the Y. M. c. A. who have not joined previous life saving classes are cordially invited to join lulS Glass.
 The teams in the afternoon hand ball league are slowly being elimi- mated. At the present five teams have been eliminated. They are: Vogel-Dowarie, Perakos- Hergstrom. Loomis- Walthers, Greenstein-Claire Rosensweig- -Patrus and Dowarie- Hergstrom. Any player eliminated may join new combination. The more fortunate teams are: Roche Parker, Anderson-Strong, Green- stein-Claire. Stearns-Contaros Dres- -Waskowitz. Hawkins Hubbard. Loomis- Patrus. Walthers-H Hergstrom, Berquist- t-Alderman and Vogel- enberg. A night league will De formed in the near future.