davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
THREE ! [Ig y[}AS>2 9E .Az[z%E 3
Doanen nd

Darling" she murmured, Il got
to. just got to. Don't you real
ize, can't you understand that If !
were cruel to him now, and proved
to be nothing but mere tickle CO.
quette and everything, two lives
would be ruined?"
Maybe not" urged Ermintrude,
distractedly optimistic, maybe it
might just turn out to be one Of
these terrible mistakes afterwards,
anyway.
"Let's-let's run or something.
Oh, pleased It's just terrible. It's
its not refined"
"Ermintrude" Che was so close
now that the tap of his stick on
the walk was the ioudest sound in
the world, IF you don't hep me, if
you don't stay by me, like you
promised last night, and be my true
friend ard everything-then-then
we just part forever right now, and
that's all"
Hello, girls" said Earl De Ar
mount
Ermintrude'S chin went high IN
the air; but Mary Frances's chin
turned slowly (nonchalance savored
with winsomeness), came to rest
just above the blue jersey shoulder
nearest Mr.. De Amount, and, as
she undoubtedly would have phrased
it, she lifted tin1id eyes to meet his
manly gaze.
How about some ice cream?" said
Earl De Amount. He had seemed
to be speaking to Ermintrude, so
perhaps she was within her rights
when she answered, INC. We
couldn't possibly"
IT ought to apologize" he be-
guiled. "As matter of fact, if I'd
stopped to think I'd Of known that
you girls wouldn't, maybe, stand for
a fresh guy horning in like this
see?
But as a matter of fact I'm a
stranger here myself-see?-and I
just wanted to be friendly. You
understand how I mean, don't you?"
st." murmured Mary-FranceS,
understand all"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
ORDERS WELL CLEANING
Health Board DEGREES School Pump
Be Kept Operating.

Edgewood school officials Friday
we're ordered by the state health
board to keep the school pump in
operation during the holidays, after
majority of the pupils and teachers
became i'll from drinking the water
last week.
During recent heavy rains a
large amount of impure water was
discovered in the well. Illness of
pupils and teachers did not prove
serious. Lewis Finch, sanitation di-
vision head, said he believed the
impure water could be pumped on
in the xevt two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

Still the ape-man hesitated. The Red Flower
moved closer to his side. Let us go with
them" she whispered 1--WE cannot escape
now; they are too many. Perhaps later we
may find our chance Tarzan nodded. Then
he turned to the Horib, saying: I'VE are
ready" Mounted on the necks of Gorolors,
each in front of a Horib warrior, they were
carried across the Gyor Cors into the same
gloomy forest through which Jason and Thoar
had been taken to the village of these lizard
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

Tarzan of the Apes was trapped. Surrounded
by the armed creatures who had just destroyed
the mighty and ferocious Gyor. the ape-man
was ordered to lay down his weapons and sur
render. But he was not inclined to give hmi-
self and The Red Flower of Zoram to an un-
known fate without putting up fight What
do you intend to do with us!" he demanded
Take you to our village where you will be well
fed" croafed the leader You canont escape
us no one escapes the HoribS.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
BEGTN HFRr rnnAr

An,,,,- BLNIN HIRE TODAY
1-s SsA5N,NE. CECILY. and MARY FRANCES
aEnWICk live with their grandparents.
oance wealthy, now so Impoverished that
he, ne ana Cecily's earnings support the
"a Inc sisters have been orphaned since
Ssalllonood; The grandparents are known
feSssbectlxely as "ROSALIE" and
StAND and they insist on keeping
ND pretenSes Of their former wealth.
Anne. %, and Cecily. ~. do sccretarial
Nofk and Marv-Frances. i5 Is still IN
hSnool- When the story opens Anne has
been engaged to PHILIP ECROYD.
Young LAWYER. for eight years.
TO dinner. She mas known him oniv a
snort time. but is falling In love with
MN nm Marv-Frances and her friend.
6hnAINTRUDE. are excited about the
arrival Of q stockk company actor known
eS EARL DE ARMOUNT. They 20 down
next day hoping 70 meet him.
Meanwhile Anne at work Is miSer-
able because phi does not teIephone
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
PLAN PARTY FOR 1000
Children to Be Entertained by
Statehouse Aids, Dec. "a.

Four thousand children will be
entertained by statehouse employees
Dec. "a. at the annual Christmas
basket party at the Capitol. Frank
G. Caylor, building superintendent,
said 1900 baskets will be distrib-
uted by the Salvation Army. Five
hundred were donated by state
house emnloveS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

And as Tarzan and Jane were borne along the
River of Darkness, hundreds Of miles away,
Jason Gridey sat upright in the coy mud Of
a cave. To his vast adjustment, as his eyes
became accustomed to the gloom, he saw not
only Thoar there, but the three Korsars. All
he had supposed drowned when the Horibs
dove with them beneath the river. We'll here
We are again!" explained. WHERE are
we?" demanded a Korsar. What sort of
hole is this into4 which the creatures have
showed us?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
STILL AT sTAND-sTILL.

Waghington--The dirigibie mail and passenger service across the Atlantic, talked about during the past session of congress, has little hopes of being put Into operation until December. At present officials interested in the proposed route are waiting for favorable action from the legislative body before going ahead with further plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
PULL WEATHER REPORT

washington. April ie--tuP)--Fore- east for Thursday and Friday: slowly rising temperature in interior Friday.
 Vermont and New Hampshire; Fair tonight and Friday; slowly rising
 massachusetts and Connecticut; Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature; light to heavy rfost tonight.
 Rhode Island: Fair tonight and ture.
 Washington, April ie.-tuP)- Highest temperatures yesterday ana ported by the weather bureau to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

ATWOOD's
 USED CAR WONDERS 1880 Pontiac Coach 1880 Marquette Spt Deluxe Roadster 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Nash Coupe 1929 Pontiac Deluxe Roadster 1928 Dodge 8edan--lcxceptfonat 1880 Hudson Deluxe Sedan 1929 Ford # Ton Truck 1890 Ford c0ach--Beautifui condition |iD31 Ford Spt Roadster 1928 WhiDpet { Cyl Rdst. Only-$00 1927 Chevrolet Coach--Runs fine--$75 i03t Plymouth Coupe 1928 Buick Sedan 1927 Packard 7-Pass Sedan Many Others Bee Us First
 Cash Waiting for Used Cars
 ATWOOD BROS. 240 No Main Ft. 452 Meadow St.
 Tel 47i4 Tel f264
 Waterbury |i1s So Main St. Torrlngtoh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
MAS IT U < Q D q R D C q T.

SPECIALS 1928 HUDSON 6icDAN--A fine looking job throughout. Motor and rubber in good EdE0 coHuitiOn .......ss. 1927 LORD AN VICTORIA COUPE-Good paint. uphol- stery and tires. Ready to go. A real &0QE npSelul '.''..,, 1928 FORD cOUPE-Model A. A snappy little car with plenty miles of transporta- (1EE lion still left ......,. AV0
 iJ27 PONTIAC SPORT ROAD STER--Here's dandy car in
 good condition to knock around in. It's real E0S buy at ..........,.... W~~
 Let Us Show You These Bargains The Waterbury Nash Co. 385 WsIS1 MAIN ST. Phone 1894
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Business Places For Rent.

LARGE-~Garage nt 2Sl So Main St. Opposite AIbert's Furniture store) Suitable for repair shop, auto washing. used car sales or gen" ernl garage purposes. Rent very reasonable. Apply NJ. A. Green. 73 Grand St. Tel 067.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Painting. l'sper Hanging

PAINTlNG-~P Paper hanging. grnining. marbitng and hardwood finishing by E, R. Roberts, 4s North Beacon St, Phone 77s3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

|JEWELRY ST, 1s-56--4 and 5 rooms. all Improvements. Rent reasonable. Phone 8G35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

PAINTING and paperhanging. Qunt- ity workmanship at low prices. Lo. seph Gritelii. i3i orange st. Tel Jb0b- w,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
For Rent Reol Estote
siouses For Reat

JOHNSON ST, iis--5 rooms. End floor. All improvements. Inquire top floor or see Il. W. Brooks at Bank Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Autonsob;ies
Autos sna Trucks Tor sale.

SID SAYS: Don't let price alone blind you when you buy used ear. 1928 Pontiac Sedan
 iD3O Pontiac Sedan
 ie21 Buick stand c Coupe 1928 Buick Mast Sedan 1928 Nash Adv Coupe 1929 Nash Adv Sedan 1g2j Re0 Sedan
 1928 Hudson Sedan
 1929 Chrysicr Sedan
 1880 Ford Coach
 Geghan-Aiierton, Inc. sTUDEBAKER--PIERcE-ARRow 4s7 Meadow St. Tel ssso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
i'rsas,ns and Tailoring

CLEANING, pressins aud ttspairins of the bsfteI kind Work called for ana delivered. MoseL 2a Abbott Ave Tel a7Sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

RIDGE ST. iiJ--4 rooms. all im- provements. Inquire ist floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

NORTH MAIN ST, t05l--3 rooms. All Improvements. $l6. Inquire b6 Bishop St, Phone FOOT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

WILLOW ST, 44 -- rooms, modern Improvements. Moderately priced Tel 166
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

GROVE ST, 360--4 rooms and den. All
 Improvements. Inquire End floor Mrs Giannelli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

ern Improvements. newly decorated. Ready April 18th. Tel 6-0Sl0-J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

SEYMOUR ST. l60-Near Highland Ave. 6 rooms ist floor. all improve ments. Reasonable. Inquire End floor Phone 6634-W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

SOUTH ST. GG--6 rooms. 3rd floor. inquire ist fioor Tei 75si.w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

WATERTOWN AVE, 37l--6 and [ rooms. Newly decorated, hardwood floors. All conveniences. Tel Water town 127
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
insurance

tlkB iNsuRA ANc Ie--- The cost or Ire lrsuranse Ia only q few cents a day. Can you sff9fd to go without uY ihtnk what it would mean to yoh and your family if you were hnrnsd out tonight. See Hayden's, 60 South Main St. Phone bo71,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

A--Scoviil house. C rooms, laundry, | added Improvements. Rent reason | able. Tel 738G-W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

COLONIAL ST (Oakvilie)--6 large rooms, all Improvements. all newly decorated. Cali Gi7 Watertown Ave or Tel 2255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

WILLOW ST. 1i3--2nd floor. five rooms and den. Newly decorated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

MERIDGN HD. 6I7--l family c room house. hot water heat, garage in cell lar. All improvements. Tel Water town 72i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

 WALNUT ST, 72--2 rooms, Inquire on premises or Phone 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

WILLOW ST, 193--3rd floors, { rooms and den, aii Improvements. Inquire lst floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Merchandise
30 saslneas and once Eqa,pmcn,

TWo--Flat ton and two typewriter desks. Chairs. safe. candy show case. All perfect condition. Cheap for cash, Riei, a9s No Main St. Phone bIg0.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26
'MUssOL|N| ALWAYS
 R|CHT,' SAY PAPERS

VATICAN CITY, June 26. (P)- The newspaper Observatore Rom ano protested against what it termed an illegal sale in Italy of pamphlets insulting the Pope.
 The paper which is used for Vatican announcements say that Italy not only has laws that should be enforced, but also a censorship which is ready enough to use in other directions.
 The newspaper charged that there are sold at newstands such pamphlets as Priests Go Easy" by Emilio Settlimelli, former fiery editor of the now defunct news paper "Imperio, which carried a banner on it's front page reading: "Mussolini is Always Right"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26
DENALI DUE SATURDAY

The SS Denali, of the A. s. s. Co.,, will arrive in port Saturday morning from the South, reports Agent Hall, Seward representa- tive, and will discharge approx lmately 200 tons of cargo of which 193 tons are for railroad points. Included in the consist are 6,919 ties. The SS Denali will call in at Valdez and Cordova southbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26
EXHIBITION BOUTS

OAKLAND, June 26. (P) - Jack Johnson, who appeared in an ex- hibition bout in Oakland, is going to be a busy individual the next two weeks. Carlo Curtis, advance man for the former champion, stated that he has booked the big fellow for four exhibitions before the end of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26
LIFE-sAvING DEVICE
NEW YORK June 26 (P) :

NEW YORK, June 26. (H) -Of- ficials of a Brooklyn Navy Yard revealed that special submarine life saving device has been tested. It is a rescue chamber to bring the crew of sunken submarine to the top without subjecting them to great variations of pressure.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26
FELL FROM TRAIN

PUEBLO, Colorado, June 26. (P) -L. A. Cadwallader, 54 years of age, believed to have been Cali fornia resident, was found dead on the Colorado and Southern Railroad east of Pueblo. Police said Cadwallader apparently fell from a train.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26
BAT HORSE" WINS

NEW YORK, June 26. (P - After failing five times to win his first race as a three year old, E. R. Bradley'S Bat Horse" came through with a brilliant effort to account for the Union Claiming Stakes and $3,100 over seven fur longs of mud.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26
VIOLATED UTILITIES ACT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. (P m. A court order directing the Los Angeles-San Francisco Navigation Company to pay fines totaling $7,5O0,000 for alleged violations of the public utilities act was sought in a filed court suit by attorneys for the state railroad commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26

List your labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M Club, Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26

PHOTO FINISHING-ENLA
 Ten hour service. Rolls of film brought in before 10 a. m. out at s p. m. same day. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-26

George Nelson, game warden, and Mrs. Nelson, were arrivals last evening from Anchorage
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Ton Sales of Coal Here To
Be Tested in Courts

The District law providing that sales of coal shall
224O pounds long TONS be tested in the courts, by
order Of the Commissioners and that exactly what should
be done,
Just what actuated coal dealers in their decision to
sell coal by the short ton 1000 pounds have not been
given Doubtless the inspiration from the mine
who control everything about coal in this country including
liked prices that prevent any competition.
Except for the fact that the District law 224O pounds
rs ton there ought be sound why dealers cannot
sell short tons customers will accept them and fully under
stand what they getting in weights.
It is legal to sell bushe five bushels half ton Of
coal here and it should be legal to sell other amount
provided that the amount is specified that the prices are in
accordance and that customers get exactly what they have
paid for.
is ws however that laws should provide for ton
sales that everything be clear between purchasers and
dealers.
custom in most of the country fixes 1000 pounds as
ton Of coal and the coal industry generally works on this
basis then would be but fair that local laws 2OOO
pounds ton that confusion misunderstanding may be
averted
With present law naming figure and the coal
dealers wanting sell another it is evident that or
later coal dealers would want to sell some other
basis, beclouding everything
The present law should be held legal and followed or re-
placed by law fixing 1000 pounds ton Buyers OF
be piddled with Neither should there be un
necessary interference with coal dealers.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Human Rats
Not Heroes

The capture of "Two-Gun' Crowley and Big Rudolph
Durnger information supplied by the New York Evening
Journal fine piece of police work.
It was still finer warning to the army of half baked
youngsters swagger through the cities of the land with
guns hips and the facious belief that they get
away with it, in their heads.
Young of the type of Crowley and Durnger have
gored by other until murder has almost ceased
to be regarded crime.
The youthful gunman and his mo have been surrounded
with false glamor of courage and Killing has
to be looked at merely adventure and the killers
brave and dashng figures who deserve admiration and m
taton.
The TRUTH course that these synthetic heroes and
herones the of the popuation-many of them dis
eased of them mentally defective and all dangerous
public welfare many rats would be permitted
to about the streets
Crowley, who murdered Patroman Frederick Hirsch did
more than kill He widowed splendid woman,
orphaned four little children wrecked decent and happy
home Even the death penalty will not compensate
for that.
AS for Durnger who shot girl and grinned as he told
police of the shooting he another human rodent OF the
same breed
an excellent thing have the Of about
such individuals blown away with police bombs and bullets
When the public these crazy killers they
der will be the great American game and murdeers
will be dealt with quickly and effectively other
vermin that menace humanity.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
The Plain Duty of Employers
(From the Chicago Herald -Eraminer)


Progressive employers becoming increasingly aware of
responsibility workers during of intense
depression
This new hopeful tendency in the United States
Until comparatively recently activities in this direction
were negligible.
Even today less enlightened employers instead of uerng
questionable generae about the desrabty OF detatg
labor should themselves about unemployment
funds up forward looking corporations including the
General Electric Company.
The Gleason Works Rochester NJ Y makers Of machine
tools for example, recently communicated with all employees
laid off since September 1929 To those VINO
had been unable find other employment the company i'm
mediatey gave weeks pay Some OF the men were re-
turned to the payroll through rotating employment Others
promised weeks pay every month for four months
provided they were unable to find other jobs.
In setting forth the philosophy behind this humane pro-
gram, a spokesman for the company said:
MANY receiving this each month never
the but the management felt
certain responsibility for these men and was glad to do some
much happier to render service for this money
nevertheless appreciated the fact that the could
ciated attitude toward them its
desire to help during this most trying period"
This is of course only makeshift scheme to meet diff
cu problem but should give the germ of idea to other
corporation executives especially where company large
surplus funds available
After the depression larger numbers of companies should
deliberately up unemployment to meet their
responsibilities toward workers in systematic in the
slack periods of the future.
The idea is gradually dawning the business community
that shameful ruhessy to throw competent and loyal
workers out into the street.
Such wasteul of national manpower is not only in
humane but also economically harmful It makes for
instability of purchasing power, and tends to prolong de-
preston
Business stability spring from conscious plans for
regulazng the employment Of and the pay
rolls of the nations business.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
No Campaign Dough Here

Washington people have shared in any dough" dis
always alive national problems involving cleaner
elections
We unacquainted with local soap box and other
election schemes for selecting delegates the two national
conventions but still connected with the nation closely
enough steps taken for making effective
the Federal corrupt practices ac that when the day
that citizens may vote there will be removed the posi-
bies of scandals connected with the buying of elections
and the corruption of voters.
While great majority Of citizens favor suffrage in
FORM is true that there many good citizens op-
posed suffrage privileges for District citizens solely
they fear there would be introduced here of the methods
Of tcery and improper of money that accompany eec
ticns in many American cities and some States.
That probably of the too why many Senators
and Representatives knowing the drt of politics. do
warm up pleas for suffrage.
Suffrage advocates here will be glad to the Federal
corrupt practices amended that Federal elections will
represent the wishes of the people and those profess
sonaa politicians and their unlimited supplies of money
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
ONCE-OVERS

Instead of trying to get your
moneys worth when you attend
the theater do you permit the
parts of the bill that you dislike
to spoil your whole enjoyment?
You can recall when certain
parts angered or disgusted you
to the extent that you cuSsed
throughout the whole evening.
You go to a movie or play
to be amused.
To gain relaxed pleasure you
must get yourself into a recep-
tive mood.
If you can't overlook the
things you dislike and think
only Of the good acting or the
effective scenery or the effect
sought, you will have a bad
time and go home more tired
than when you entered the
theater.
You can't expect everything
to suit your taste, but you do.
You go in a critical mood and
if not satisfied think the time
wasted.
You are in a mood to be bored
If moments are a bit dull.
You have no idea how hard
the players and the artists who
helped put over the production
have worked against difficulties.
All you care about is to be so
amused that you can forget
time and have your particular
taste satisfied.
Those near a person of this
sort find it a disturbing in
fluence.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Prohibition in Ethiopia Is
Hinted At

Those who educational campaign for prohibition
this country will have subject to bolster up this idea
in the by State Department that the En-
peror of ETHIOPIA is thinking of trying prohibition for that
country.
mon and Queen sheba alarmed of his citizens
are imbhing rather freely tel exceptionally strong
home brew and that of them throwing gay parties
roadside inns where this liquor and others may be OBJ
tained.
Emperor has not studied the details Of the stuff mbibed
in this country under prohibition and the wholesale carrying
Of TASKS filled with stuff than home brew but should
be remembered that in ETHIOPIA there has been much
drinking though there is strong tendency to purates Of
wives.
In all probability Solomon did not do much drinking Of
liquor because he would have set bad example to the thou
sand wives and concubines he possessed and certainty
would not have been pleasant sight that many
tpsy in house in evening
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Speaks Up On
Behalf of the Rat

Editor, Times:
Why such cruelty to rats as
being practiced on advice of the
Department of Agriculture? It
appears the unfortunate little
creatures suffer agony by that
poison they have given them. I
always thought the Govern
ment believed in kindness to
animals, but it appears not.
The rat is very much ma
ligned little creature, and is not
half as harmful as some people
think.
They are not as much car
riers of disease as the dog, for
the rat is clean in his eating
habits, they eat what humans
eat. The dog is filthy, and eats
all sorts of filth picked up in
streets, and their owners allow
them to kiss children. I have
seen people allow a dog to lick
them on the mouth.
The rat is a frightened little
animal and if they can find
food outside, without invading
homes they live in the ground,
coming out at night to seek food,
The market, of course, was an at
traction and naturally they be-
came numerous there after so
many years. But why be so
brutal to them? The men, if
they can be termed such, who
are responsible for this cruelty,
would, I suppose, raise an awful