davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Monkey Had Grand Spree Even Without Liquor In
 Exclusive, Tennis Club

at the side of the courts.
 Two more women faited. Peggy Joyce. decided to go to her room. Chevaiier. hiding behind a concrete pillar, remarked: I'm leaving. .r-r-raight now!" Bubu grabbed a box containing two dozen tennis balls. He threw out curves. spit ters, drops. and fits. Two more women tainted. Tennis balls were bouncing off walls. sailing through the air. going places through win. dows and striking strangers with abandon.
 one man ventured out with . club. He approached Bubu. took ono look at his ferocious scowl and left tho club and the grounds. Bubu, having thrown away all the tennis balls. went to work on the racduets. He heat five rackets against brick wall until they were ln shreds. Then he ducked Into q door. They captured Bubu ton min0tes later. sitting on q high stool at the bar, calmly slipping a whlakey and soda. Chevailer. who heiped take hlm In custody. ex. pyesscd sincere hope that he will b0 Rlven e 1'nrznfa role when he 70. turns 10 Hollywood. Peggy Joyes refused tD insuo a stafomonas snts Ing she had c headaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
HITLER WOULD
 BE MUSSOLINI
 OF HIS NATION
Government Official of Germany Said That Was What He Demanded But Was Turned Down
By ERIC KEYSER

xEC5o G0SAAA SOAASokSOAAsA>A.SS
 Berlin, Aug 15 (UP)-A govern ment spokesman caused a sensa- tio today by announcing that Adolph Hitler, Fascist leader, had demanded of President Paul von Hindenburg that his position be "that of Mussolini after the march on Rome"
 The demand was made when the president received Hitler in au- dience Saturday, the spokesman said. Because of Hitler's attitude, the president refused to, make him chancellor.
 The announcement made Won Hindenburg's refusal in a different light. A previous government com munique had said Hitler's demand was for full power in office.
 With his storm troops" concen- trated in large numbers near Ber- lin, Hitler's next move was uncer- tain. Authorities did not believe Hitler would attempt to seize pow CT by force. It was noted that the usual weekend outbreak of poli- tical violence was lacking.
 Continued on Page 2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
GROUP OF IRISH
 AMERICANS TO
 START BOYCOTT
They Will Attempt to Put Ban on British Goods in Retaliation for Tariff Bill Against Ireland

New York, August 15 = (UP) - A group of Irish Americans in the United States plans to start a nationwide boycott of British mer- chandise, shipping and insurance firms next Saturday in retaliation for Great Britain's tariff war against Ireiand." The action was voted by nearly 1000 delegates to the Irish race convention here Sun day. Charles Edward Russell writer. told the delegates that an effective boycott could bring that old bully to his knees in three or four months" Representative John ]. Douglass, of Boston. called Ramon De Valera the greatest statesman of modern times"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
WOMEN FLYERS STILL KEEPING
 AFTER RECORD
They Were P Hours in the Air at Noon To-day and They Send Word Everything Is 0. K.

Valley Stream. L. l.. Aug 15- (UPl-The Flying Boudoir," trim monoplane in which two air-mind. ed matrons are circling above Long Island in an effort to set a new women's endurance record, had been 22 hours in the air at noon today. Mrs Louis Thaden and Mrs Frances Marsailis, co-pilots of the craft. kept 5000 feet aloft. made contact with re-fueling plane obtained SO gallons of gasoline, and then dropped . note saying:
 "F1verything going o. k."
 Gazing aloft at hot and slightly misty skies was William Marsalis, husband. who had motored here from st Louis. He set up several notes to his wife via the re-fuelina splane. and announced that he him. eeld would probably go aloft this afternoon to shout greetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
TO ROME WILL START AT
 DAWN TUESDAY
Physician, Nurse and Pilot Will Be Aboard Nurse
 Will Be Dropped By
 Parachute at Florence

New York, August 15 = (UP) = A physician, nurse, and a pi- lot announced today that they planned. to start a flight to Rome at dawn tomorrow. dropping the nurse by parachute when they reach Florence. Italy. Dr Leon. Pisculli. sponsor of~the flight. says it's purpose Is to study the strain of long distance flying on 'aviators.
 He will be accompanied by Miss Edna Newcomer, of Williamsport. Pa.. qualified parachute jumper, and William Ulbrich. pilot. Their plane, the one used by Clyde Fang born and Hugh Herndon. Jr., on their round the world flight. has been .re-christened 'The American Nurse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
HURRICANE IN
 STATE OF TEXAS
 KILLS EIGHTEEN
Property Damage to the Extent of Sl,0OO, ,OOO
 Resulted - Scores lrl-. jured and Many More May Die
By STUART E. JONES

United Press Stan CorrcspOntient)
 Houston. Tex, Aug 15-UP)- A. bowling tropical hurricane which raked the Texas coast line and hit west Texas, abated to-day, leaving in it's wake Q casualty list of IS known dead. scores of injured and property damage of more than $l,- 900 .000.
 Whole fishing settlements were destroyed. Boats were swept out to sea-. Houses were unroofed. Streets of small towns and cities were clustered with debris. Hos- pital wards were crowded.
 Galveston, many times victim of fierce gulf storms, was saved this time by It's high sea wall, erected after more than ten thousand per- sons had been killed in former floods.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
MAN GOT HIMSELF
 DISCHARGED
WATERBURY TO. BACK CROSS FOR
 DENOMINATION
But They Will Also Be Loyal to Daniel J. Leary for Second Place on Ticket-Primaries Held To-day

Delegates from Waterbury elected to the democratic state convention will be pledged to vote for Governor Wilbur l.. Cross for as the gubernatorial candidate. This fact was ascer- tained here today as Waterbury democratic leaders planned for the conference tomorrow ip Hart ford between the "Old Guard" and the New Guard" chieftains and also as the local town committee made ready for tonight's party pri- maries.
 To nights primaries, opening at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon under party rules and continuing until 9:30 o'clock tonight. will be formal. This means that the various dele gates nominated for the city.
 (Continued on Page 3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
FINED FOR NOT BEING SUICIDE

Lynn Mass, Aug 15-(UP)-Camlle Levesque of Salem was fined $50 in district court today-because he failed to commit suicide. Suking over domestic quarrel he took his automobile to hilltop on the road to Salem Willows Sunday "gave t.the gas" and headed for telegraph poe intending to end it a At the last moment he had change of heart He swerved away from the pole safely, but could not escape motor ve- hicle inspector who arrested him for reckless driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
MAYOR WILL NOT RESIGN

Hartford City, Ind, Aug 15-(UP)-Mayor Elmer Lucas democrat has changed his mind about resgning so an unemployed could be mayor because he fears a republican would get the office. He announced he would resign four months before expiration of his term because he also is bank cashier and has an income in addition to his mayors salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
FIRE CRIPPLEs
 MANY FACTORIES

Iiaverhiil, Mass. Aug 1B-(UP) "A plant supplying power to c Nozon shoe factories was crippled and damage estimated at e5o.o0o was caused by q general alarm
 Ths tIre started in the power infant of the D. f. Kennedy com Dany. ln the basement of q i've rinry wooden building on Wash. smrton etroet, and spread thronRh 1he structure, ruinIng the quarters Gf ibo Hay State Counter and !. @Eiafifv aanADa4ins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
MRS MCCORMICK
 BELIEVED TO BE ON DEATH-BED
Members of the Family Gathered in Sick Room
 Hopes to Live Until One Daughter Arrives at Scene

Chicago, Aug 1b-(UP3--Mem- bers of a famous gathered near what they feared was the death of bed of Mrs Edith Rockefeller Me- Cormick today as she fought to ilyesuntll the arrival of her daugh- ter. Mrs Mathilde oser.
 All immediate members of the family built by a union of the Nc. Cormleks and the Rockefeliers. were here today except Mrs oser. John D. Rockefeller jr, . brother Of tho sick woman. and the Elder Rockefeller. hor father. John D. ca a trip te the bod side of his aAaahtaks Ae C ess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
SQUIRREL COST OWNER OF HOME
 GOOD FAT SUM
Locked Home to GO on Va. cation and Squirrel Took Possession = He Created Havoc With the Interior of Home

Washington, Aug 15 (UP)-one little squirrel is costing George R. Wales, U. s. civil service commits sioner, hundreds of dollars. Wales locked up his house nnd went to Vermont on vacation. The squirrel promptly moved In. apparently through a chimney. Then if tried to gnRw It's way back to freedom.
 Window castings and door frames were chlppod and gnawed beyond repair. Shades and curtains were ruined. Tho squirrel had been work Ing . ith iis teeth night and day for nearly two weeks before . nolehbor noticed 4 in . window an1 eaptnfe4 it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Late Bulletins
BOOM TO DRAFT TRUMBULL

< Hartford, Conn, Aug 15-(UP)-A boom to draft nomination for governor has gained impetus it was learned today Various party leaders, who at first be lieved Trumbul was not entirely serious in declining an invitation to head the republican state ticket this year. believe he does not want the nomination but feel however, he can be prevailed upon to accept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
DEATH CAME BY DROWNING

Concord, N. H., Aug 15-(UP)-A verdict Of death by drowning to-day ended the investigation of the case of Miss Lura Jacobs attractive servant glr
 whose body was found in the Mermack river near here August 7 Dr Charles Duncan of the state health board announced the finding, based on tests by Dr Charles Howard state chemist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
BELIEVED BRIDGEPORT MAN

Hamden Conn, Aug 15-(UP)-A man believed to be Charles Reynolds of 7O6 North avenue, Bridgeport was possibly injured to-day when struck by an auto mobile operated by Nicholas Fremento of 2239 Adams place. New York city After hitting the man Fremen- tos caroned off truck into an embankment Ere mento was unnjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 15-(UP)-The treasury net balance on ugust' 12th was $449,657,2i4.99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

Fair Tonight and Prob ably Tuesday
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
BARITONE CRAWFORD
 ACCOMPLISHED LAD

Demonstrating he can sing like a lark as we'll as fly, Robert M Crawford, New York's flying bari tone and musical director who pill ots his own plane, was heard over KFQD, Anchorage, Friday evening by many Seward radio owners.
 Saturday, accompanied by Miss Ruby Mercer, soprano and Harri- son Potter accompanist, the party headed for Fairbanks, the scene of Crawford's boyhood days which he had not revisited since his rise in the musical world. There, he will give concerts, returning to Seward this week to make steamer connec- tions with the SS Aleutian, for the south.
 AtteSting to his national reputa- tion, the young man was given a column writeup in the last Time Magazine to reach this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
LOOKING FOR HELP

PARIS, Sept. 19, France may call for an international investi- gation into Germany's latest de- mands for either disarmament on a parity basis or armament equal to other nations. The French gov- ernment has forwarded to Germany documentary evidence of alleged secret arming in Germany during the last three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
HAPPY LANDINGS!

Six aviation students at Anchor age were put through their paces Thursday by Inspector Peyton of the Department of Commerce, who recently passed through Seward. Five private licenses were granted, as follows: Mary Barrows, w. E. Dunkle, Dr. L. J. Seeley, Cecil Hig- gins and Robert Carlson, and an idustrial license to William Gill, who, with his partner Higgins, built an open cockpit plane at An chorage and which was also pass ed and licensed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Co.,, arrived in port at an early hour today from the quartz camp and will leave on the return voyage Tuesday morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
TAKES EASY WAY OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19, - R. Leroy Watson, son of a wealthy broker, shot himself through the head. His body was found by forest rangers near the Edison highline road. No motive for the suicide is known.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
NOTICE

A regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion will be held at 8 p. m. September 21.
 L. J. CHILBERG, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
PLAYFuLL PETS

Extra fancy Alaska pen raised Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro- duce two filters per year. Bargain price $2O pair. Yukon Fur Farms.
 Petersburg, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at Bob's Garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

This attitude is the direct result
OF two things Collins first loyalty
is to Senator Arthur Robinson, and
Lands at the present time would
be his strongest opponent for the
senatorial toga in 1884.
II lands is nominated this time
he can't in all reasonablencss buck
Robinson later. because the senator
openly is favoring his campaign. AS
was pointed out once before in this
column, the Federal building at
taches. the majority Of whom arc
Robinson appointees, are talking
lands This attitude, they tell me,
is on direct orders of Little Arthur
IT Lands is defeated, such a
setback. coming on the heels Of his
1928 failure to win the Governor
nomination, would remove him for
ever as an important factor in the
Indiana Republican picture-so
Robinson stands TO win either way,
and as the senator wins so does
his prime minister, Cap Coffin.
Then. TOO. Coffin hates Governor
Leslie, because he has refused to
deal with him on matters OF
patronage.
Leslie always has felt that IL was
due to Coffin that he trailed his
Democratic opponent BIZ approx
matelv 10000 votes in Marion
county in 1923.
The Governor is open in his
opposition to Lands. because the
latter refused to take the stump for
him in that same campaign, after
losing the nomination.
Hatred is a tie that binds closely
and when it also includes self-in-
tereSt it is quite obvious that if
it appears to Coffin. when the con-
vention gets under way, that
Lands will get the call. Cap will
be one Of the first boys to hop on
the wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
'TH!EEYoTELL AE. 81 !
GaD8fzr~ E57AII121 03N

TROM all indications. and know
It ing his past performance in
campaigns. IL appears thai Fred
erick Lands. Logansport editor,
rrdio columnist and stormy petrol
Of Indiana politics. is only making
q half-hearted try for the Repub-
hcan nomination for Governor.
Despite this unusual silence on
the part of the one-time prophet
OF the Prcgressives, il Individually
is true that lands is gaining
strength and taking the votes from
Lieutenant Governor Edgar ID.
Bush. who also is seeking the Gov
ernor nomination.
AS far as can be learned. Lam
dis has not made a political address
since his announcement six weeks ago.
his publicity handouts have been
noticeable by their absence. and the
only signs Of activity are those on
tn part Of A. A. Kist, Portland pub
Usher
Though Lands is making no ges-
turc reports from over the state are
to the effect that the number Of del
eeates pledged to him is increasing.
.nd tho drift is from the groups
which were believed ardent support
crs Of Bush.
So evident and widespread is this
movement that George Y. Coffin.
Marion county Republican boss,
whose espousal Of Bush is so great
that his licutenants already are
practicing shouting the name. has
been commenting on the situation.
Car. whose ability to spot a
kondwagon is one OF his principal
assets. is beginning to talk Lands,
and told the column that it is ex-
tremcly probable that the 1ogans-
port editer may lead the field on
the first ballot
Despite his pledges to Bush. Cof-
fin is Interested greatly in the Lam
dis campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing to get her TO talk. Cops. too
That is, II they can find hcri"
But. Dan" Cherry interrupted,
If it's so important. don't you
think you should 60 back2 Our ride
doesn't matter. We can 60 some
other time
Phillips shook his head It's my
day of" he insisted sulkily. Let
some OF the others work for a
change. Besides. don't know
where Inez is now
DO you know her?'
Sure. She was one OF the Wit
neSses during the trial. I went 70
see her a couple Of times. Inez is a
smart girl, all right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

was that what that man you
called Dizzy told you?"
Phillips nodded. Somewhat the
Young mans composure was uncon-
vincing. Beneath il there was resi-
lessness. Bates wanted me TO see
Inez Malloy." he explained. She's
Smiths girl friend"
And they wanted you TOTO tell
her he was gomez"
Phillips smiled at such inno-
cence. Well. not exactly. Inez
probably knew all about it before
IL happened. There's a chance she
and Smith are together. Not likely.
but a chance.
ANYHOW. the papers viii be try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

II was a corner cigar store into
which Dan Phillips disappeared.
Cherry watched him. wide-eyed.
What in the world There was
certainly nothing about the neigh
borhood 10 excite anyone Mysti-
fed. she waited
Then all at once she knew why
Dan had gone. Telephones. OF
course that was it, There would be
telephones in the cigar store. But
to whom was he telephoning2
She couldn't imagine. It was all
strange. but then Dams whole life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
.LEAp YEAR BRIDE BB !sgsa!s. I I

escorting Cherry from the building
Together they drove away IN the
roadster. Together they stopped AT
downtown tearoom. The reporter
had insisted Cherry needed some
thing hot 10 drink, something 70
quiet her nerves.
Nothing Of the affair appeared
In the columns Of the Wellington
News and nothing Of il reached the
ears OF Walter J. Dixon.
That was the way the surpris-
Ing friendship had come about A
dozen times since then the young
couple had met. II was Cherry who
had found excuses when Dan
wanted to call for her al Briartop,
the Dixon home.
She had been vague about It.
knowing well wnat a bombshell
would explode II either her father
or mother should suspect her OF
associating with q News reporter.
But in tiny corner Of Cherry
mind she knew the confagratiOn
was imminent. She had been drift
ing with delightful. breathless mad
ness toward something she refused
70 face. She didn't want to stop
drifting Il was such paradisei
She knew-and refused TO know
what had happened. Cherry was in
love.
Today. since it was the one in
seven when Dan did not have to
work. the two had planned TO lunch
together and then drive into the
country.
They finished their coffee and left
the dining room. Outdoors the sun
shine was glorious, banishing every
possible care. The roadster was
brought around and Cherry had
stepped into it when she heard
some one call.
She turned. A short. heavily built
man had caught Dan Phillips arm.
He had been running and gulped for
breath Say" the newcomer ex-
claimed. "the boss is looking for
YOU! Don't you know what's hap
pened?7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Now c. on Win TIE STORY
cHApTER oNE LcontLnuedl

~
Il developed that the men in the
touring car-thcre we're two OF them
were not injured. at least not
seriously. A few cuts and bruises.
The rear Of Cherry's roadster had
bcen dcnted.
T1s other driver denied the col
llsi0n had been his fault. denied
n 50 vociferously that twenty min
ltes later. before a police captain,
ne was charged with driving while
intoxicated.
Cherry. bewildercd and fright
eued. heard the charge. She did
not understand why she had to be
there What alarmed her most was
tho increasing fear that her father
would have 70 know All her life
long the possibility o. displeasing
her father had been held over Cher
II as the ultimate threat He would
be furious-might refuse 70 let her
keep the roadster
THAT was when Dan Phillips ap-
i peared. Dan. lettering at dis
trlct headquarters, had in five
minutes collected details Of the
collision. They were scrubbed on
copy paper. ready 10 be telephoned
to the Office. All at once Cherry
Dixons helplessness. her obvious
fright did something to Dams news
sense He happened 10 be the only
reporter present.
Look here" he said to her.
YOU'D like TO get out Of this.
wouldn't you?"
"Oh, il they'd only let me go
home q
Want 10 file charges against that
fellow? You could collect all right. "
Cherry denied wanting 10 do any
thing except escape The damage
10 her own car was slight She
would pay for The repairs gladly
from her allowance-anvthing to
end tho affair and be away
See what I can do for your Phil
lips had volunteered.
That had been the beginning
For Dan. almost Immediately, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

Does she-does she love him."
Smith? Oh. I suppose 50. She
testified for him
rs she pretty?"
yves. If you like EN- ike that.
Tall and dark. Sort Of Spanish
looking.
Claims she used to be on the
stage and ] guess she was
Phillips seemed in deep thought
as the words broke of. Suddenly.
rounding a corner. he caught the
girls arm.
Cherry he half cried. Let me
or here-at the corner. I Just
tn wight OF something. Back in a
minute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

The woman-thing gripped her club more
firmly and approached. Her expression was one
OF puzzlement at the discovery Of this strange
creature, but she showed no fear. Walking
directly to the eide Of the PROSTATE man. she
raised her club TO strike, but something stayed
her hand. Kneelng, she fell 70 examining his
clothes. turned him over. tore away his shirt
with her two mighty hands and listened. her
ear against his naked flesh. Then she arose.
looked about shifting and listening, stopped
and lifting the body Of the ape-man. swung Il
lightly over one, Of her broad shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
4 R0K
a DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

DLISTERING heat, voracious
ID mosquitoes, frowsy hotels,
pompous officials and valuable ba-
nanas-these are the chief prod
ucts Of Central America. Or so.
at any rate. it seems after a reading
of Carleton Beals' Banana Gold"
Mr.. Beals went rowing through
Central America to see what he
could see. and he had quite trip.
He found a potentially rich land
sunk in poverty, misruled by ig-
norant and venal politicians and
Systematically MIXED in many
CASSIDY American industrialists.
1t is a land where railroads
provide mattresses for bananas and
bare floors for human passengers;
where prcsident-elect fees in ter
ror on learning of his election;
where hotel guest must choose
between roasting with his bedroom
window closed or being eaten by
mosquitoes with it open; where
mountain villages provide glimpses
of Mayan life in almost its pre-
conquest state, and where drifters
from dozen nations infest cheap,
soualid waterfront bar rooms.
This provides material for swell
book. and Mr.. Beals makes the
most of it.
Mr.. Beals tells how he struggled
through the mountains to interview
SANDING. He shows pretty clearly
that the man is no bandit. in any
sense of the word, and ne has some
caustic things to say about Amer
lean Imperialism in Central Amer
lea.
Nicaragua, he points out, has
gone steadily downhill during two
straight decades of American
guidance"
You'll find Banana Gold" inter-
esting all the way through. It is
published by Lippincott, and is
priced at So.