davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

In all these last two months of effort Tar
IAN had found not the slightest further evil
dence that she he sought had entered this
beautiful but forbidding land. Yet he was
convinced from his former questionings among
the cannibals that if she still lived, it was
here that she must be sought But this I'M
known, untraverSed wild was of vast extent
Grim mountains blocked his path and tum-
bling torrents impeded his way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

At every turn the ape-n1an was forced to
match wits and muscles with the great carni-
vora that he might procure sustenance. Sell
dom now did he go hungry so rich was the
land in game animals, fish and fruit After
days of searching he had finally succeeded in
discovering pass through the mountains
Beside water hole, Bara, the deer, fell an
easy victim to the ape-man's cunning. It was
just at dusk when he Shouldered the carcass
q the deer and started downward on to the
plain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

"VOU'RE a wonderful cook. Of
i course you are"
Mary Frances knocked on the
door and opened it. "CisSy, tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
RrcIN urRF rnnAY

ANN and cEcILY FENwICR have fer
years supported themselves. their Younger
sister. MARY FRANCES. and their
grandparents. known as ROSALIE aro
GRAND" Because Of this nnancial
responsibility. Ann. who Is %. IS IN
able to marry PHIL ECROYD. Young
lawyer TO whom she has been engaged
for eight wears.
ceciiv. -. loves BARRY McKEEL. an
engineer. but when he proposes she re-
fuses to name their wedding Gate TOY
the same reason.
Marv-Francos. IS. and still in school.
strikes 10 an acquaintance with EARL
DE ARMOUNT. vaudeville actor. and
meets him secretly. He tries to persuade
her 10 become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she hears
LEFTY KING who works IN Phil Of
FIVE building. address him with endear-
ments Then Cecilv learns Barry has
left town with out telling her. she IS
much disturbed.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
By Williams
JRWiLl,AAS
Blosser
Small

These noises disturbed him not bit It was
only the unusual sound, however faint to
civilized mans ears. that always brought Tar
IAN to quick consciousness, no matter how
deep his slumber. And so it was, that when the
moon was high, sudden rush of feet across
the grassy carpet in the vicinity of his tree
brought him TO alert and ready activity. Like
all creatures of the wild, his eyes snapped
open, clear and bright, and his brain instantly
registered the perceptions of his senses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
ITO Be Continued

Some diet experts contend that
our digestive systems need sixteen
hours rest out of twenty-four, and
that one good meal a day is suffi-
Gent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

At its opposite side rose lofty trees that
suggested to his practiced eye mighty jungle.
He started toward this, but midway of the plain
he discovered standing alone such tree as
best suited him for nights abode. Lightly
he swung into its branches after eating of the
deer meat and soon was sound asleep. Iulled
by the roars of tsae lions and lesser cats, which
fell like music on the aps-man's ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWo

VXTELL-waSnt there something
w about his book?" Ann asked.
yes. But that wasn't my fault.
Could it possibly be my fault that
that hateful creature in New York
sent back the last two chapters OF
Barry's book and said that they had
fallen fiat? Reasonably, Ann-not
because I'm your sister or anything
could that have been my fault?'
Darling, Of course not. How
could it be?"
Barry thought it was my fault,
Cecily said. He didn't say so right
out; but he acted as if it were my
fault. He said that he'd either have
to spend less time with me or more.
He meant get married, and he
knows I can't right now. He had to
blame some one, and he wouldn't
blame that wonderful person Mr..
Ammington, so he blamed ME.
when Mr.. Ammington returned
the chapters in May, and Barry
was seeing me all the time, then,
his praise was so extravagant that
Barry said he saw himself in New
York quelling the literati with a
look and gesture.
"And now, just because these
aren't so good, he blames me. May
be he didn't blame me. 1 don't
know. Oh, Ann--Ann, what am l
going to do? What am 1 going to
do? What"
"Sh-h-h, honey" said Ann.
81 was talking kind of loud then,
wasn't I? But that's just. because
I'm $3.50 wretched ] don't usual
". you said I didn't.
Ann. I couldn't have screamed
at him, do you think? I don't know.
I can't remember. When he wouldn't
answer me. and wouldn't answer
me, no matter what I said. Think
of it. Ann-we came almost fifteen
miles. and he wouldn't answer me;
nlst drove along with that terrible
expression-set and white-on MS
face.
Il felt as if I we're going crazy.
I felt as if I had to make him
speak-say anything. I may have
raised my voice Ann, do you sup
pose I did forget and raise my
: voice?"
DEAR how can I tell? But I
- can tell this-if he loves you
he won't stay away and not try to
make up just because you raised
vc.- voice when you were talking to
him.
IF he'd do that, you wouldn't
want him. would you Cissy?"
q. II would. Of course 1 would. You,
don't understand. The more 1
think of it. the more it seems like
it was all my fault.
and yeti was so tired Thurs
day. and I told you, Mr.. Corey was
rude to me, and he'd never been
rude before, and everything went
wrong all day. I scorched the dim
ner, and Grand had a preachy
streak and was rowing about you
and Kennth.
Il just kept thinking that when
Barry came everything would be all
right. And then when he came he'd
had the letter from that Mr.. AM
mington, and he was all out Of sorts,
and he said that about. my not de-
D. veloping frying-pan querulouSneSs
after we were married.
Warning me what he'd have in
a wife. And then he went on, and
it came out that he thought cook
ing was important. Think of it,
Ann! Cooking really importantl I
tried to laugh it off by saying we'd
q get a menu for a marriage license,
but he wouldn't even smile.
Not that I thought it was smart
but h usually laughs. And-let me
see, where was I? Anyway, am a
good cook, if that's all he wants.
am a good cook, aren't I, Amp"
VOURE wonderful cook. Of
i course you are"
Mary-Frances knocked on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
POLL PALACE THEATER

"Congorilla" with It's thrilling personal contact with the depizens of the jungle, packs Poli Palace screen with the most unusual in- cidents of the whole talking year. And exceptional as the picture is in itself, 1t sets a new bailey in Waterbury picture showing. For "Congorilla" will never return to Waterbury. The management of the Palace announces that this film will never be shown at any other theater at any price. Yet there has been no increase in prices for this engagement. The usual Palace bar gain prices prevail. It just means that if anyone wants to see the sensations of "Congorilla" which have earned the praise of even those "hard boiled" Broadway critics, he or she must get to the Palace by Wednesday night. .. .or their chance is forever gone.
 It surely seemed as though all Waterbury had taken the cue. for East Main street was a busy thoro- ughfare yesterday and the long line to the Palace awaiting the opening of the doors was a welcome sight to the merchants along the way.
 To be sure, "Congorilla" steps into the exalted place of film class les. This overlapping Fox pro- duction, the first all sound picture ever to come out of the heart of the Central African jungle, is the most amazing picture of it's kind ever to hold the speaking screen. For the first time one sees actual close ups of the giant gorilla locked in. mortal combat, barring his man crushing teeth and beat ing his hairy chest of stark fero- city as he charges the camera. Not once does he charge but time and time, again, rising up on his launches in his raging fury before the death-defying explorers. Then, too, are the pygmies. the smallest E race of people inhabiting the great Itura forest in the Belgian Congo. The Johnsons lived with these grotesque sayages for seven months photographing every mode of their everyday life. their weird songs and dances. the queer music and tribal rites and their peculiar hunt ing expeditions.
 Beginning Monday night the Pal acc also has it's added attractions of "new stars, the amateurs of late having revealed a gathering of really professional quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

Henry F. Marendaz was among the passengers who enjoyed a trial sail on the new s. $. Manhattan over the weekend.
 Miss Mattie Ruth Viets, daughter of Mir and Mrs Leon Fl. Viets of East Granby, has chosen Saturday, the 18th, as the date for her we'd ding to- Rufus Isham Munsen of Storrs, son of Stanley w. Munsell of Woodbury. The ceremony will be performed by Rev F. w. Parker, pastor of the East Granby Congre- gatoinal church, on the lawn at the home of the brides. parents. Miss lola Tryon of Portland will attend the bride as maid of honor and F. Minor Cartwright of Woodbury will act as best man for Mir Mum sell. Miss Viets was graduated from Conencticut Agricultural col lege in June where she was a mem- Der of the editorial board of the college weekly and the year book. Mir Munsell was graduated in 1928 from Dartmouth college where he was a member of the Alphia Chi Sigma fraternity. He received his master of science degree from Con- necticut Agricultural college in June and has taken research posi- tion in agronomy at the college. Miss Alice Stone of Hamilton ave nue Is spending a few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
SOCIAL

Mis- Emma D'Ambroai has re- turned to her home on East Main street after enjoying a two weeks vacation in New York city. Miss Ethel Ross of Easton ave nue and Mrs IT. Ross and Miss Helen Ross of Tudor street spent the week end in New York city.
 Mrs J. SculIy and son John have returned to Mahanoy City after spending a week as the guests of MT and Mrs Lester Kiernan or Ridgewood street.
 Mrs George Silas Dews amour ces the marriage of her sister. Ethel F. Ecvles to Harry H. Mist which took place, August 1st In Newburgh, N. Y. Rev Seth Craig of the First Presbyterian church of Newburg offlciated at the cere- mony. Mir and Mrs Mist are spend- ing some time in the Catskills and Adirondacks and will take up their residence at 116 Byrnside avenue after November 1st.
 MT and Mrs Robert Hill Leach of Euclid avenue and their daugh- ter, Mrs Richard F. Puffer and MT Puffer of First avenue are re- turning this week from Pike, N. H., where they have been guests at the Lake Tarleton club.
 Division 5. A. o. H. Ladies Aux Hilary will hold a regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at Hi- bernian hall at 8 o'clock. All mem- bers are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
MISS WATERBURY AND
 FORGOTTEN COMMAND
 MENTS" AT NEW GARDEN

The New Garden appeared to be the mecca yesterday of most every one who was bent on high class entertainment. Miss Waterbury made two appearances and pleased tyo large audiences. She appeared enmasque with "Ripianto" an Italian serenade; this was followed by "The, South in My Sour' negro spiritual, and third number being Dark Eyeg." a Russian folk song and as an encore she rendered with considerable feeling Home Sweet Home" A grand concert piano Is being used through the court esy of Mr Perks, manager of Eteinert & Sons. Unico Barone. the we'll known local pianist was accompanist and added much to the offering Miss Waterbury will appear twice each day at 3:30 and 6 and on Thursday night the mask will be discarded and her identity made known to Waterburians.
 The headline screen attraction is Forgotten Commandments" We've all lived to see 1t! To see mil lions smashing the age-old law. Millions living and loving the new way. Here's the spectacular thun- derboit of modern drama that shows you what happens in a world gone made with New Desires battling old Commando
 Glorified by spectacular epi- sodes from the Cecil B. DeAfilIe epic ''The Ten commandments' with Bari Marltxa, Geno Raymond, Marguerite Churchill, Irving PYi. chel. 4 Paramount picture.
 The companion feature is "The Man from Heil's Edges' with Bob bteets. The surrounding feetiifs cite with Arabian bheiks, univcfs| sasl Nows and orsanIogue.
 Coming to.morrow is ."Tne| Strange Case Of Clara pean" ana| "fs Ny Face Red"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
1 To l
Musings of a eolumnist

Musings of a eolumnst Four years ago they talking every family Now families to kdde kar shingles Waterbury houses that the fire demon having hard making hot for dweers Years before his death Chief Snagg advocated fire proof roofing but lot of people pooh poohed idea Now every house would and roof hngled with fireproo material visitor to North sandwchy wanted know the horse the Carrie Weon outside represented Pegasus And who was Pgasus asked Why haven't read of Pegasusf queried dopin Pegasus horse that had wings The
 c. looked up Henry Lynch champ ticket chopper and winked He actually thought telling bed time story and no doubt still figures horse (wnged no the rounng it. proves live automobile sumpn!
 We knew it would come eventually Not million miles from Waterbury sign reads Tea Roome steal from the 'Shoppe" idea suppose Ouots popular in Waterbury, You'll find being pitched the And the tin can junction with South Main Quo seems dvsor the world of sposat least in Wa terblry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
The Bidding


 Neither South, West nor North opening bid and pass. East, who Is fourth hand, has a semi-two- suiter hand, and of course the re- auired two and one-half tricks.
 The writer has long favored the bidding of four-card suits ahead of i've, but all authorities agree that in a hand of this type the diamond suit should be bid first as it has the greatest defense.
 Therefore East should open the contracting in fourth hand with one diamond, South would pass and West. void in hearts and with i've diamonds to the queen-jack, should bid three diamonds. North would pass and East would then bid three hearts. West would bid four diamonds and East goes 'on to game with bid of five diamonds.
 The Play
 The play Is unusually interesting. With both of your opponents bid- ding and re-bidding a suit, trump is generally a good opening. The bidding clearly indicates that they undoubtedly have, all of the trump between them so a. trump opening will do no harm. South led the eight of diamonds, a small dia- mond was played from dummy, and East, the declarer, won with the ten.
 The declarer has two losing spades and also at least four losing herats. He can, however. trump the four hearts, so he starts to cross-ruff the hand out. He led the deuce of hearts and trumps in dummy with the five of diamonds. | A small club is returned and won by declarer with the ace. The four of hearts is trumped in dummy with the nine of dia- monds and then the five of clubs | is trumped by declarer with the six of diamonds. The seven of hearts forces South's ace which IS trumped in dummy with the jack of diamonds. The seven of clubs is then ruffed by declarer with the king of diamonds. The declarer does not lead his king of hearts. but plays the nine and trumps in dummy with the last diamond the queen.
 You will notice that the declarer has ruffed four hearts in dummy. Now he can see that if North and South each hold a trump, he can make his contract. but he can also see that he must not lead another club and ruff 1t. The email spade should he led and won by deciarer with the ace and then the ace of ldiamonds swung. The trumps, Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

A large gathering of democratic men and women from all sections of the state will be held at the home of Mrs George E. Phelps of East street, Litchfeld on Thursday afternoon from l to o'clock. The meeting will be, in the form of lawn party. Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia, National Dem- ocmratic Committeew9man for Connecticut, will be the chief speak Ter of the afternoon. Additional ad- dresses will be made by Mrs Adol- phus Russell of Norwalk. a vice chairman of the state federation of Democratic Women's Clubs; Mrs Lewis Wellzmiller of New York and Lake Waramaug, q member of the Public Food commission of the city of New York, and Mrs Robert H. Thomas of New Milford, Litchfield County organizer, who will preside at the meeting. National Commit teeman Archibald McNeil of Bridge port is also expected to be present and to address the meeting as is MT Airs of Westport, who is being regarded as a candidate for the United States Senate. Other prom inent democrats from this section who are expected to attend are MT Kirschberger, state central commit teeman from Marris, and former member of the state legislature; Fayle Butler of Woodbury, state central committeeman, John M. Heffernan of Torrington, former committeeman, William P. Driscoll of Torrington; Representative Fran cis Hogan, Professor David Harring ton of Kent and William E. Dyer of Norfolk. The meeting is open to the public.
 Miss Edith Albert of Wilkesbarre Pa, spent the week lend as the guest of Mrs c. F. Maloney of Boy den street.
 Miss Marion MacKeever of Mont gomery street is spending two weeks in Columbus, Ohio.
 MT and Mrs William Armbruster who were married recently will take up their residence at Man. haitian avenue in New York City after August 18th. Mrs Armbruster is the former Miss Ann Pukas, daughter of Mrs A. Pukas of Yates avenue and farmer member of the faculty of Slocum school. MT and Mrs William D. Buell. of Central avenue, are spending the next few weeks at Prospect Beach in West Haven.
 MT and Mrs Asa Smith of Wal nut avenue have been entertaining Mir Smiths brother, Frederick Smith and Mrs Smith. also MT and Mrs I. o. Braaten of Leraysville, Penn.
 | Miss Florence c. Evans of Bridgeport entertained at linen shower and bridge recently in l honor of Miss Anne McGovern ot Bridgeport, who is to be married soon to Harold E. Lynch. Mrs Ed ward T. Lezotte of Bridgeport. for merly of this city, was one of the | guests. Mrs George w. Goodnow of Bridgeport was hostess at Q shower at her home Friday even- | ing nOnOrlnS MiSS MCNoNSih'
 Miss Helen Ives Driggs of Pros pect street is at Seal Harbor. Me
 where she will spend the month al Seaside Inn.
 The unit of Coyle post. No l
 American Legion auxiliary, will j hold a meeting Wednesday evening the 10th, at the American Legion
 rooms instead of on the 17th. 4
 special meeting is called for that same aftArnoon at 3 o'clock at the llegion rooms for all chairmen oi
 various committees arranging foi | the state conventoin. As Mri
 Helen MacFarland. state depart.
 ment president, will be present al that time, all chairmen are re- quested to make an effort to be l n~aaauf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
"Is My Face Red?" and "Son of Oklahoma" on Double Bill at
 Strand To-day and Tuesday

olTunA AO~uuy NHu 4usotthy
 He knows which side of the bed you sleep on and whether or not you snore.
 Your past is an open book to him and he makes your private af- fairs public property.
 He knows when you dyed your hair and the pet name you coined for your secretary.
 He's the irrepressible columnist appearing in RKO-Radio Pictures 'Is My Face Red ?" at the Strand theater to-day and Tuesday.
 Ricardo Cortez plays this mys- terious, menacing, but intriguing character, and Helen Twelvetrees is seen as his show girl sweetheart. Others in the cast are Jill Esmond, Robert Armstrong and Airline Judge. Where does this broadcaster of secrets get his information You'll be surprised when you see the pie ture.
 He has more informants than a hula dancer has wiggles. From millionaires' yachts and downtown speakeasies, hospitals and clubs, gutters and mansions, his tipsters food him hints and leads. His nose for scandal is keener than bloodhound's scent and he stalks story like a cat does a mouse. He travels where the lights are brightest and the shadows deepest and he knows no rules but getting the lowdown. How he does it all is shown in this revealing and spine-tingling picture.
 Bob Steele, favorite of hundreds of thousands of western "fans," again shows that there's no trick too dangerous or spectacular for him to undertake, in his latest western feature, "Son of Okla- homa," now providing an hour of thrilling entertainment. As the companion feature on this pro- gram.
 In R. N. Bradbury's unusual story-which has a clearly defined logical plot = ample opportunity has been provided for Bob to run the, gatnut of big thrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Followino tbe flickers.

Following the flekers. Dick Halwel, Garden manager gets younger while lot of the Dick must have a fountain of youth his Cheshire Joe Brown drives the longest Hollywood They it's almost long of his yow Ruth Chaeton always lives the studio while making feature She's supetious Bill Powell only suit few times before passing along the of kn
 Joan Bonde has big heart In fact she's that the family howl about it. Doug Fairbanks, Jr Hollywoods active and yet he plays likes pretend he's lazy Kay Francis be the screens best dressed but off she rib-neeked oh oh Edward G. Robinson eaputed fame by gngand boops has 100 pipes but always smokes cigars. Babs Sanwiek and Connie Ben enjoys arguing with directors about story situations But they always lose. Jimmy Cagney sounds lle on eeuo'd but at home his grammar perfect Dick Bahelmess wanted 10 be business Let that be lesson you Warren William looks like John Barrymore but made good in spite of it. John shoot if he's disposed George Arls looks himself in Autographs Oh yeah Chic Sale tell rural yarn until you almost smell the hueklebes. George Brent lives alone in lake home He's called the hermit
 Bette who played with William the State here in of his pictures home body She doesn't like the bright
 lights that will make you feel any happier Ann Dvoak quite and claim her feet bit ahead of Joan Crawfords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
{:N}E}|[lJE.
.y NM. E. McKENNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 The proper way to handle the trump should be carefully planned before playing the first card from dummy. In other words, knowl- edge of proper trump management Is an important factor in the de- velopment of successful player.
 Sometimes 1t pays to pick up the trump--sometimes the hand must be cross-ruffed. Here is one of the most intefe,sing cross-ruffing hands seen ia recent tournament play. Four ok dur my's trump and two of those helt by the declarcr are used for ruffii.g purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

August jottings Billy Cavanaugh motod Springfield. Ohio recently Harry Moran Jr and Harry Wynee recent visitors pacific Atlantic City, Max Auadeette Saturday France He'll barley for the three
 months Next Friday will mark the third anniversary of Mir and Mrs Rocco Genuas happy dayng Congratulations young folks Vincent Beh Northop and after today Thanks Officer Guarini of Waterve for donation of foil doing duty the Freight job and e- ciently. if you please
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

sisted of white roses. The matron of honor wore frock of brown crepe with a matching hat and car ried an arm bouquet of talisman roses.
 The couple left on a motor trip through the New England states and will take up their residence OH Hallock street after September 1.
 Mrs Simons is graduate of Crosby high school in the class of 1881 and MT Simons Is a graduate of Leavenworth high school in the class of 1927 and is associated with the Western Dnion Telegraph Co.