davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

-
Tsner IS q warrior Of Sart, q country
IN Pellucidar, strange world some
where beneath the earth's crust. In an
invasion Of a horde Of savages called
korsars. Tanar Is carried away on one
q their ships Steliare. supposedly the
daughter OF the Korsar chieitah, Ine
Cid makes friends with him.
A terrific storm comes up. The korsars
abandon the battered vessel. leaving
Tanar and Steilara behind. Tanar learns
that Stellara IS not the daughter OF The
Cid The Korsar chief had kidnapped
her mother from the island OF Amiocap
previous to the birth OF Stellara. but her
mother had told her that her father was
an Amiocapian chief named Fedel
The derelict ship drifts 70 the shores
OF Amiocap Tanar and Stellara, after
many vicissitudes. eventually md
Stellara's father, who taxes them 70 ms
village A band Of KorsaTs. led By Bohar
the Bloody kidnap Stellara. Tanar in
pursuing them falls into a deep well.
He finds himself in the underground
world OF the dread Buried People, who
live on human flesh.
He falls into their clutches bpt escapes
20 the outer world with another captive
named Jude. man from the Island
Of Hine He rescues Stellara from the
Korsars. killing Bohar the Bloody. He
and Stellara declare their love for each
other and avow themselves mates.
Shortly Afterward, while Tanar and
Stellara are asleep. Jude gags Stelara
carries her away TO a hidden cove. and
sets out IN canoe with her toward the
Island OF Hine
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
By Williams
By Blosser
BY Crane
Small
By Martin
HkFkEeA

One OF the girls abductors leaped upon him,
while the others, terrified, rushed out, leaving
the door open. The light of full moon dissi-
pated the darkness. revealing Won Harden strug-
gllng with burly fellow who had seized his
tnroat ana was now trying. TO draw his dagger
from its seeath.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
CHAPTER NINETEEN

A WAKENING from a deep and
L A refreshing slumber, Tanar
opened his eyes and lay gazing up
into the foliage of the tree above
him. Happy. thoughts filled his
mind, a smile touched his lips and
then, following the trend Of his
thoughts, his eyes turned to feast
upon the dear figure of his mate.
She was not there, but still he felt
no concern thinking merely that
she had awakened before him and
arisen.
Idly his gaze made circuit of the
little camp, and then with a startled
exclamation he leaped to his feet,
for he realized that both SteIIara
and Jude Mad disappeared. He
called their names aloud, but there
was no response. and then he fell
TO examining the ground about the
camp.
He saw where Stellara had been
sleeping and to his keen eyes we're
revealed the tracks of the Himean
as he had approached her. He saw
other tracks leading away, the
tracks of Jude alone, but in the
crushed grasses where the man had
gone he read the true story, for
they told him that more than the
weight of a single man had bent
and bruised them thus; they told
him that Jude had carried Stellars
Off, and Tanar knew that it had
been done by force.
Swiftly he followed the we'll
marked spoor through the long
grass, oblivious of all save the pros
ecution of his search for Stellara
and the punishment Of Jude. And
so he was unaware of the sinister
figure that crept along the trail be-
hind him.
Down across the table-land they
went-the man and the great beast
following silently in his tracks.
Down to cliff overhanging the sea
the trail led, and hereS as Tanar
paused an instant to look out across
the ocean, he saw hazily in the dis
tance a canoe and in the canoe were
two figures, but who they were he
could only guess, since they were too
far away for him to recognize.
AS he stood there thus. stunned
for a moment, a Slight noise behind
him claimed his attention, so that
he turned quick, scowling glance
in the direction from which the in
terruption had come, and there, not
ten PAGES from him, loomed the
snarling face Of great tarag.
The fangs Of the saber-tooth
cleaned in the sunlight; the furry
snout was wrinkled in a snarl of
anger; the lashing tail came sud-
denly to rest. except for a slight
convulsive twitching of its tip; the
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN (Continued)
CTELLARA shook her head de-
- terminedly in an unquestionable
negative and at the same time
struggled to free herself from Jude's
grasp. With an ugly growl the man
struck her and as she fell uncon-
scious he gathered long grasses and
twisted them into rope and bound
her wrists and ankles; then he
lifted her again to his shoulder and
started down over the edge of the
cliff. where a narrow trail now be-
came discernible.
The descent was not more than a
hundred feet to a little ledge almost
at the waters edge. 1t was here
that Stellara gained consciousness,
and as she opened her eyes, she
saw before her water-worn cave
that ran far back beneath the cliff.
Into this, along the narrow ledge,
Jude carried her to the far end of
the cavern. where, upon a narrow,
pebbly beach, were drawn up half
dozen dugouts-the light, well-made
canoes Of the Himeans.
In one of these Jude placed the
girl and, pushing it off into the
deep water Of the cover, leaped into
1t himself, seized the paddle and
directed its course out toward the
open sea.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

Van Harden, Lepus and Gabula, waiting that
night In the deserted house for chance to es-
cape, heard the creaking of the gate. "They are
coming" said Won Harden The three men seized
their swords scaled the ladder and crept out on
to the ropf. leaving the trap door slightly open.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

Won Harden heard voices coming from below
rs she alive? I can not hear her breathe" said
one. Listen, We will take the gag from your
mouth if you viii not scream" said another. "I
shall not scream" said woman's voice in ia
miliar tone that set Won Harbens heart palpi-
tating
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

seen before, drawn up upon the
narrow beach.
Paddles lay in each Of the canoes,
as though they but awaited the
early return Of their owners. Whence
they had come and what they were
doing here in this lonely cavern,
Tanar could not guess. They were
unlike the canoes of the Ario-
capians, which fact convinced him
that they belonged to people from
some other island, or possibly from
the mainland itself.
But these were questions which
did not concern him greatly at the
time. Here were canoes. Here was
the means Of pursuing the two he
had seen far out at sea and who he
was convinced we're Jude and
Stellara.
Seizing one of the small craft, he
dragged it to the waters edge and
launched it. Then, leaping into it,
he padded swiftly down the cove
out toward the sea, and as he pad
die he had an opportunity to ex-
anime the craft more closely. 1t
was evidently fashioned from a sin
gle log or very light wood and was
all of one piece, except bulkhead
at each end Of the cockpit, large
enough to accommodate three men.
Rapping with his paddle upon the
surface of the deck and upon the
bulkheads convinced him that the
log had been followed out entirely
beneath the deck and as the bulk
heads themselves gave every ap-
pearance of having been so neatly
fitted as to be watertight, Tanar
guessed that the canoe was unsink-
able.
His attention next was attracted
by a well-tanned and well-worn
hide lying in the bottom of the
cockpit. A raWhide lacing ran
around the entire periphery of the
hide and, as he tried to determine
the purpose to which the whole had
been put, his eyes fell upon a series
OF cleats extending entirely around
the edge of the cockpit, and he
guessed that the hide was intended
as a covering for it.
L XAMINING it more closely. he
- discovered an opening in 1t
about the size Of mans body,
and Immediately its purpose be-
came apparent to him. With the
covering in place and laced tightly
around the mans body, the canoe
could ship no water and might
prove a seaworthy craft, even in
severe storm.
AS the Sarian fully realized his
limitations as seafaring man, he
lost no time in availing himself of
this added protection against the
elements, and when he had adj
Justed it and laced it tightly about
the outside of the cockpit and Sc
cured the lacing which ran around
the opening in the center of the
hide about his own body, he ex-
perienced a feeling of security that
he never had before felt when he
had been forced to surrender him
self to the unknown dangers of
the sea.
Now he padded rapidly in the
direction in which he last had seen
the canoe with it's two occupants.
and when he had passed out of
the cove into the open sea he espied
them again, but this time so far
out that the craft and it's passen-
gers appeared only as a single dot
upon the broad waters.
But beyond them hazily loomed
the bulk of the island that Jude
had pointed out as Hime and this
tended to crystalline Tanar's assur-
ance that the canoe ahead of him
was being guided by Jude toward
the island of his own people.
ITO be cOntinued)
Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service, Inc; Copyright,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service, Inc: Copyright,
1875 Edgar Rice Burroughs. Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

I'VE will not hurt you." said another, 'ff you
keep quiet and Caesar sends the ransom"
Come" said Won Harden to his companions on
the roof. Casting discretion to the winds. he tore
open the trap door and dropped into the room
below, followed by Mallus Lepus and Gabula.
'Favonial" be cfted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
15O Increase
 at Wilby High
Unofficial Figures Show Healthy Gain at Green
 and White

Definite registration figures for wilby high school could not be as- certained this morning, but Phin- cipal Joseph P. Kennedy stated that unofficial figures reveals an in- crease of approximately 150 stu dents over that of 1880. Relatively speaking there are 1,600 odd boys and girls registered, and there is possibility that the mark will be swelled by Monday when delin- quents start registering.
 This number is the highest at tained at the green and white in- stitution. Annually the registration figures better the preceding year by 10 per cent, but last year proved and exception for the 1880 per- centage scared to approximately 15 per cent.
 This year there are close to 35 post graduate students registered, which is the largest ever. of this number some are Wilby graduates while others are from Crosby, Wa terbury Catholic high and few from state normal schools.
 The total seating capacity at Wuby is close to 1880 seats, but that number was not enough to seat all the students this year so the school head remedied the sit uation by making uce of the five typewriting rooms an five science laboratories for home rooms. The asse mbly hall is also being used at the current writing for a study hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

number of aerial surveys during their stay in Nanking, will remain several days nj Hankow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

The double funeral of Mrs Caro- line Lamontagne, widow of Naz- aire Lamontagne, and her grand son-in-law, Joseph c. Palmer, took place this morning at 9 o'clock from the home, 61 Yale street, to St Michaels church in Waterville where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Alfonso Geurard, grandson of Mrs Lamontagne, assisted by Rev David O'Donnell of Hartford, dea- con and Rev Ernest Boileau of this city, sub-deacon.
 A quartet consisting of A. Tou- rangeau, John Rainville, Cleophas Morin and Harry Mathieu harmon ized the mass of requiem. Pie Jesu" by Faure, was rendered at the offertory by Miss Winifred De- laney who also sang Mother Dear Oh Pray for Me" at the recession al.
 A delegation representing the Danes of St Ann consisted of: Mrs Joseph Vanasse. Mrs Joseph Theriault. Mrs Della Grace. Mrs Ellie Boulanger, Mrs Rose Bernat- chez and Mrs Honore Theroux.
 1nterment took place in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services being conducted by Rev David O'DonnelI The eulogy was delivered by Rev Alfonso Geurard
 The bearers fer Mrs Lamontagne were: George Heckleman, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
To Open New
 Dancing Studio
Will Meet Pupils at 73 East Main Street

Mrs A. V. Leonard, formerly Miss Regina o. Weingart of Clin- ton street and Miss Imelda M. Ma hony, a student of Notre Dame Convent and graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school in the class of 1880 will formally open their new dancing studio to- morrow. These two popular young ladies have completed normal course in the art of dancing studying under one of the most skillful and recognized masters of dancing with world wide reputa- tion. Mrs Leonard and Miss Maho- ney have accomplished Technique, Pantomime, Character, National, Interpretative, Modern, Toe and Tap Dancing and also will special ize in conditioning work which will consist of exercises for proper. re- ducing and building of the body.
 The studio will be located at 73 East Main street and the formal opening will be held tomorrow from z until o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Original Troubadours. Classes will start on Thursday, October list and large registration will be handled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET GOES INTO ACTION
Hayes Addresses Italian Women At
 City Hall Tonight
CTS to Meet-Three Street Rallies Monday Night
 Will Wind Up Campaign

win be followed by a rally of the Italian Women's Republican club at headquarters. Friday night the g. o. p. will conduct an open meet ing at co-American hall on South Main street and on Sunday night they will hold forth at the Jewish Institute on Kingsbury street.
 Last night. the g. o. p. held three rallies in Waterville, one at the home of Frank Warren on Suffolk street, the second at the home of Mrs Sarah Black on Cooke street and the third at the home of Alderman c. Arthur Dubois on Co., lumbia boulevard.
 The speakers were George E.. Tracy, candidate for mayor on the republican ticket. and several of his running mates including George ". Greene, Attorney Joseph Ber- gin, Alderman Dubois, Mrs Ger trude Bowes, George Kingston, Pasquale Perriello, Fred Troske, Arthur Hebert and Frank Bailey. The Hayes administration was at- tackled and great promises under a g. o, p. directorship were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
WOULD END WAR,
 IF DICTATOR,
 SAYS H. C. WELLS
All Debts Would Be Writ ten DOwn-H. L. Men= cken Would Return Great Big Nickel Glass of Beer

London, Sept 29.-(UP)-If H. G. Wells, world historian, were made a world dictator, he would abolish war, write down debts, and make the world internationally minded and ruled"
 He assumed a mythical world dictatorship" in an international radio broadcast last night and an- swered the question What would you do with the world ?"
 As ruler of the world for 20 years, Wells would abolish war by reducing armed forces to dimen- sions of a world police and pool all foreign offices; create world economic council as well as a peace council and permanent disarma- ment committee and reorganize production and distribution on q 2O-year plan; declare the world bankrupt and "write down debts;" establish a single world currency; and insure continuation of the fruits of his 20-year reign by re- organization of the worlds educa- tional systems.
 Just to abolish war is not do- ing very much," Wells said. MT Kellogg abolished war a year or so ego without any results" Re- cent events in Manchuria, he said. seemed just like pre-Kellogs days" To abolish war successful ly, Wells said, he would make sov- ereign states relinquish so much of their national sovereignty as to "place the control of their rela- tions one to another in the hands of a federal world authority, a peace council.'
 Wells would pool not only the foreign offices and diplomatic serv- ices of the world but also the arsenals. dockyards, war offices. navy and air forces of the world and cut them down." This inn mense task, he said, would not be immeasurably greater than the scrapping and disbanding that fol- lowed the World War.
 "Why should not dictatorship, not of this man or of that man. or of a proletariat, but the dictator ship of informed and educated common sense some day rule the earth ?"
 Baltimore, Md, Sept 29.-OP) My first and only act if l were dictator of the world" H. l.. Men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Price War Due in Detroit as Russian
 Gasoline Arrives

Detroit, Sept 29-UP)-Huge storage tanks, lying close beside the sluggish waters of the Detroit river, today were to receive their first taste of gasoline-gasoline that has come all the way from Russia.
 The $. S. Pendracke was to dock this morning with it's cargo of 400,- 900 gallons of Soviet gasoline con- signed to the Sunny Service Oil Go, of Detroit.
 The Pendracke's cargo is part of a 2,700,000 gallon shipment to Montreal from U. s. S. R. abroad the Ellsworth, which arrived there recently.
 Already the Detroit market is glutted with gasoline. Price wars have shown the effect of this over supply. With prospect of nearly 3,000,000 additional gallons dealers were pessimistic of possibility of maintaining profitable prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

It takes 4S0 janitors to keep the Empire State building in New York clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
Double Funeral
 At Waterville Home
Mrs Caroline Lamontagne and Grandson-in-Law
 Buried This Morning

Dunleavy, Frank LaChance, Robert Beninghoff, Philip LeMay and Ed- ward Maten.
 Bearers for Joseph Palmer were Ernest Battery, Raymond Booth, Wilfred Carrier. Emil Dion, Ed ward Griffin and Nicholas Mes- sinO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

cken told the United Press to-day. would be to bring back five-cent beer"
 Menken added that he meant "a big glass-at least a quart for a nickeL'
 This would be more significant than any other thing in restoring "If we tried abolishing navies, the people wouldn't believe us; and navies are made up of job-holders and they won't be abolished"
 Wells" Mencken said, lis see ing ghosts again."
 He has been issuing utopias for 30 years now. Just give me glass of beer-but it has to be a big one.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

Baltimore, Md, Sept 29.-CUP) My first and only act if l were dictator of the world" H. l.. Men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

day.
 OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY
 HIGHEST AUTHORITIES Every claim made in this advertise ment has been specifically checked and approved by recognized scientific authority. Bond Bread, eaa..yzed and tested as to its sunshin. yitaml1-D content, has been granted the official seals of accep~ tance and approval of the following:
 THE AMERICAN MEDICAL
 ASSOCIATIONS
 CONdMII TEE ON FOOES Wisconsin Alumn; Research Foundation Good Housekeeping Bureau of Foods The Paediatrics Research Foundation
 Physical Culture Institute Parents Magazine Home-Making Center
 Child Health Magazine Guaranteed by General Baking Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
AMERICAN FLYERS.
 READY FOR HOP

Sabishiro Beach. Japan, Sep- tember 29 (UP) - Clyde E.. Pangborn and Hugh Herndon. Jr, American aviators who hope to span the Pacific in a nonstop flight. arrived there at 1:10 p. m. today after three hour and Is minute flight from Tokio.
 The flyers looked over weather reports and indicated they would not be able to get away today or tomorrow
 Pangborn and Herndon said their ship performed we'll on the flight from Tokio. They covered the distance in an hour less time than Don Moyle and c. A. Allen who recently failed in an attempt ed flight ocross the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
LINDBERGHs ON WAY

Nanking, China. Sept. 2s.-(UP) and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh started at 10:30 a. m. to-day for Hankow to resume their relief work in the flood districts. The American visitors, who made a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29
,ill they get their sunshine noav :

UNTIL today the midday summer sun has blessed their bodies with its direct health~giving rays. But noU, in the early hours before school and in the late hours after school, the slantlng sun may shine, yet fail to send through those beneficial heakh-building rays. Only the m,dday sun insures enough of that element so vital to health, sunshine vitamin-D-scarcest of all the vitamins.
 A proper supply of sunshine vita min-D is essential. For vitamin- D is a foe of fatigue. It helps build healthy bodies. Il makes for better endurance. It increases the ability to fight off ill- ness. It encourages stronger bones and flrmer, more even teeth.
 But vitan:l.-C has been too scarce. Never be+o-e uld it be gotten in sui hcient quantitle. in any table food. The or.ly wayc tog get enough were from the ultraviolet rays of the sun, from artifcialsun-lamps and dfrommedicines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

Woodrow Wilson gis the only president of the United States bur jed at Washington, D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-29

School need no longer rob your chil- dren of this health source Even though shut in, you can still be sure that they get the extra vitamln, D they need every day by giving it to them at the table and in the lunch box in the form of food they love For now science has found way to bring the extra vita min-D so vitally needed This new way is through Bond Bread
 Bond Bakers have ben awarded the exclusive privilege of supplying this vital health source One to two slices of Bond Bread 8 meal now give you and your children all the extra vita min-D you need
 Bond Bread, with it's goodness in- sured by purpos ly sto ,ping its rising at the favor-peak Bond Bread now offers you this priceless aid to happier health.
 Get vitamin~D Bond Bread at your grocer's /. :. at the very same price you formerly paid .. the bread that more
Evening star., 1931-05-24
Owners of Rippon Lodge
1nformally " at Home Todav

Virginia, George Wsshington's coun-
try, as Marietta Minigerode Andrews
terms 1t in her new book, is returning
to It's own, and among these to per-
ceive the wondrous beauty and interest
OF the Old Dominion are Mr.. and Mrs
Wade H. Ellis, who several years ago
bought Rippon Lodge and its several
hundred acres and who since then
have enlarged the domains some hun
dreds Of acres more, their land reach
ing TO the Potomac and having his
toric environs on every side. besides
being only about five miles from Po-
hick Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis fol-
low the ever-present latch-string sys-
TEN at Rippon Lodge and will be at
home there this afternoon from 3 to 7
O'Clock, and Of course Mrs. Ellis will
pour tea. She has sent no cards. and
there is something delightfully."- informal
and Southern about such events as
these, distinguished persons in poll
tics. the judiciary. Army. Navy and
unofficial sets stopping by for a little
visit, and often for cup Of tea. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis will spend all their Sun
days at Rippon Lodge until they sail
for France July IL On the Isle de
France.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
Ambassador Is Returning
After Several Weeks in Italy
NJ. Claudel VIII Be Joined Tomorrow by His
Daughter and Son-Chilean Diplomat
and Wife In New York.
Bachrach Photo.

Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron will
sail at the end Of next week to spend
the Summer in their home in Germany.
Herr Rudolf Leitner, first secretary
Of the embassy, will be charge d'affaires
during the Ambassadors absence.
The Ambassador Of Poland and Nine.
Filipowicz will return to Washington
today from Mount Kisco N. Y, where
they were the guests Of the governor of
the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. They attended the
Westchester County Musical Festival,
when their distinguished countryman,
Ienace Jan Paderewski, one OF the
founders of the Polish republic and It's
first premier, gave recital.
Sonora de Malbran, wife Of the AM
bassador Of Argentina, will sail We'd
nesday, June II, for Europe to spend
the Summer. The Ambassador will ac-
company here to New York and then
return TO Washington. Sonora de NAL
Continued on Page q, Column 80