davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
MOTOR TRAVEL OFF
 ONLY l5 PER CENT
People Still Out But Not Going So Far From
 Home
SERIES OF SHORT TRIPS

New Haven, Aug 30-Connecti- cut motorists are vacationing clos CT at home this year. This opinion was expressed during the past week by Frank H. Gates of Derby. vice president of the Connecticut Motor club, af..S study of re- quests that have been made to the Connecticut Motor club since the summer season started for vaca- tion information.
 'sOn the basis of inquiries re- ceived at our Whitney avenue of- flee I would say that hundreds of motorists are spending their vaca- tions nearer at home this year. ? Mir Gates said.
 not keeping the motorists off the road, has had the effect of greatly curtailing long-distance travel" he said. "The prevailing practice seems to include a series of short trips during the play period. This means that motorists are becoming more familiar with their home areas and that those catering to recreationists are enjoying a fair business. This is particularly true of golf courses. many ef Connecti- cuts wonderful state parks. fishing resorts and amusement parks. It is evident that the motor car own CTS are responding to the buy at home movement"
 Mir Gates cited report from the headquarters of the American Automobile association and said that in spite of the depression mos tor travel throughout the country is off only is per cent. as com. pared with year ago.
 "However." he continued, Ut 's indicative that virtually every soc. ton of the country is displaying | tendency to stick close to the home area"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Auto Accident
 Near Milford Two Waterbury People ln= jured Taken to Griffen
 Hospital

John McNish, 76. of 175 Minerva street, Derby, after running down two Waterbury residents and slightly injurying them took them to the Griffen hospital in Derby and then drove back ten miles and offered to surrender himself to the Milford police. The accident oc- cured on North street. Clarks Farm, Milford. The injured were Oscar Peterson, 27, of the Water bury YMCA and Miss Sadie Ma kinis. 21, of 21 High steret. this city.
 McNish in his report to the Mill ford authorities stated that he was blinded by the lights of an another car and did not observe the couple as they were standing near a park ed machine. Both Miss Makinis and Peterson sustained painful fruises and decorations. They were discharged from the hospital after receiving treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Postal Receipts Increase; Building
 Trades Active
State Enjoys Good Midsummer Month Increased Rates Boost Total for Mails-Newly IncOrpO- rated Business Firms Reported By Chambers of Commerce

this year there were 236.305 phone subscribers in 16 cities represent ing active stations as compared with 239,204 in June, 1882. In June, 1881, there were 254,O72 phones in use in the state.
 Postal receipts in 16 cities for July of this year showed total of $624,620 as compared with $410,681 in the preceding month. In July, 1881. the total was $581,- 907. The gain for July was due to the increased postal rates.
 Savings on deposit, July, 1882. $5O7,538,375; June, 1892, $53O,- S56,575; bank debits, July, $780, 306,554; June, 1892, $309, 9,455.4SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

Telephone subscriptions fell off. savings on deposit, bank debits and bank clearings decreased, pos tai receipts increased, payrolls in .the nine larger cities showed q gain, gas, electricity and manual hours dropped, car loadings did likewise, building permits jumped. cotton bales consumed, auto sales. and life insurance sales fell and bankruptcies and the number of newsly Incorporated businesses grew during the past month in Connecticut.
 These details are included in a July report issued by the state Chamber of Commerce. In July of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

An eiephants trunk contains nearly 10000 muscles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Ry n. w, INGOLDsBY

(UmIteN IsrNNN StAW COFFehIHIIlctStJ
 Omaha. Neb. Aug 3o.--(UP)- Armed deputies rode milk trucks running the farm picket blockade ln iowa today, while Nebraska of- llcials threatened to arrest any iowa farmer caught plcketing Me- braska roads near omaha.
 "And if cass county. Nebraska farmers decide to barFicade the hIghWnys it will Dc up to the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

Harvard college was opened in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

William M. Gillette is being con- graduated on the forty-second an-i niversary of his service as g. public official. MT Gillette has served in various capacities in the old district court, held the position of deputy sheriff and was for time head of the free employment bureau and is now clerk of the court of common pleas. In all these positions MT Gillette has proved himself com- petent, courteous public servant and on this plan of life he has man: aged to hold the esteem of all who have had occasion to do business with him. 4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Collision of Truck
 Basis of Damage Suit

The ByrolIy Transportation com pany is named defendant in suit for $2,5OO filed yesterday in the common pleas court by the Star Water company. The suit is based on a collision between trucks own ed by the plaintiff and defendant on South Main street at Thomas street on June 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Republicans Name
 State Delegates
Stormy Caucus Marks Selection of Representatives
 Last Night

pledging the delegates to any of the candidates. U. S. Senator Hiram Bingham will also receive the support of Waterbury for re- nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
cHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

IT was the Saturday after Heath's
l. astounding proposal and Susan
found the atmosphere OF the Office
strained and embarrassing. She
tried to appear as though nothing
had changed, but Of course every
thing had.
At / o'clock, after Waring and
Pierson had gone. her employer
came out and spoke to her.
May I drive you homer" he
asked.
Susan felt a sort Of terror. The
time for a decision had come. She
had tossed and turned at night.
seeking an answer, but had found
none. She had not dared to conhde
in Aunt Jessie.
She went to get her wraps, paling
a. the prospect before her. This
man was everything that was good.
He was chivalrous and kind. He
had wealth and position.
But there was no use denying
that she did not love him.
Once during the drive she shiv-
cred. The man turned to her
abruptly.
That coat you're wearing isn't
warm enough" he told her. I'D
Ike to see you In furs. You should
wear soft. warm, brown fur. That
would suit you
Susan laughed excitedly.
II 81 ma Give vogr thnca fbfrerc -
the man urged. I haven't wanted
TO press you into a hasty decision.
but can't you let me know soon?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

susan thought quickly. There
could be but one way. Aunt Jessie
never would consent TO draw on
her small savings for GONZALES
cence.
The girl met the doctors gaze
souareIy. II she had been hoping
for a sign to show her what she
should do surely this was 1t. For
almost twenty years Aunt Jessie
had been taking care OF her. Now
II was Susan's turn.
II think I can" she told DR.
Smith.
Good girl" he rose. That's
splendid. Don't worry about her
She'll get along we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Susan trembled. It was as she
had feared. She would not be able
TO put the hour of much longer.
She felt trapped.
Give me Just another day" she
begged. Give me until Monday.
He sgreed.
The house was very silent as she
let herself in with her key. Where
was Aunt Jessie? Saturday was
usually her busiest day.
Almost invariably she could be
found with her head tied up in a
towel, shaking rugs with fury and
busting with fine precision. Susan
went into the kitchen calling her
but there was no answer.
Then she thought she heard a
feele voice from the direction of
the bedroom and went there. Aunt
Jessie was stretched out on the bed
from which she had not troubled to
remove the Counterpart.
Her toweled turban lay on the
chair where It had been carelessly
flung.
What on earth's the matter?"
Susan asked. The world was a
strange, place, indeed, when Aunt
Jessie could be found lying down in
mid-afternoon.
The older woman's face looked
oddly drawn. I have a pain in my
side she painted. "A real bad one.
II hit me all Of a sudden"
Did you call DR.. Smith, said
Susan, trying not to look as fright
ened as she felt.
NO. I didn't and I don't believe
I'll need him. Fix me a hot water
bag and I'll be all right. Your
lunch is in the pantry"
CUSAN took charge. saying stern
y ~ I'm going to call him this
minute Somehow, being stern
with Aunt Jessie helped her to
crowd back her unreasoning fears.
The doctor came and by that time
Aunt Jessie was groaning in real
earnest. After the examination he
spoke to Susan, looking grave.
I'm not sure about her" he said.
1T might be appendicitis. but we
can't tell. I'd like to take her to
the hospital and find out"
She won't 60" Susan said. She
hates hospitals"
They all do" the doctor told
her. smiling. and she'll go. Don't
you worry"
1t took less persuasion than SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

little ups and downs for the first
few days. I've been wanting TO
have . little talk with you, though.
your aunt isn't going to be able
TO rush around. working herself
gray-headed when she gets up out
OF bed. She really should get away
for a while If 1t can be managed"
His shrewd old eyes searched the
girls face.
I know she should" Susan told
him. She always worked too
hard"
I've warned her about this be-
fore" the doctor said. But she
won't or can't slow up. Do you
think you can manage it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

through with h. she would ten
Ernest Heath on the morrow that
she would marry him Only It
couldn't be as soon as he wanted.
II would have TO wait until Aunt
Jessie was better.
Susan looked around the
scrubbed. shabby kitchen. Aunt
Jessie wouldn't have TO scour pans
any more. She could sit on a chaiSe
lounge and crochet. she could 80
south.
Aunt Jessie always had wanted 70
do that. Susan's spirits rose. II was
wonderful to be able to do some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

They let Susan see her aunt for
Just q few minutes. She was still
little hazy from the effects OF
the anesthetic. Susan whispered
to her. You're not to worry
about anything. I've had some
splendid luck. so that you needn't
bother about bills or the rest Of
it."
Aunt Jessie was too weary "a
question her. but Susan saw a glim-
mer Of satisfaction in the woman's
eyes. Susan thought. Its worth II.
It's what 7 ought TO do"
Nevertheless. she felt empty and
sick inside. Well. she would 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

one priest had waited at the end Of each Of
these hopes and at opposite side of the cham
Der. When Tarzan had climbed to a sufficient
height upon the rope that had dangled into his
prison below. and his arms were we'll within
the encircling snares. the two priests had
pulled quickly upon their ropes. Thus he had
easily been made captive with no chance Of
defending himself or inhicting injury upon his
captors Now they bound his legs from his
ankles TO his knees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
QUEEN DONATES FOIL

BIZ United Press
LONDON. May GA crate.
bearing a label on which was written
From the Queen" arrived at
Westminster hospital recently.
In II vas fifty pounds OF tin foil
10 be sold in aid Of the hospital
funds.
Queen Mary had the foil col
Iected of candy boxes and cigaret
cartons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

SUSAN CAREY. pretty seers.ary. e
aerrefgv IN love with BOB DUNBAR.
~onrr millionaire AZ party given
81 r5rNfEF ACKROYD. who hopes y
rarry Bob. Susan realizes ne = not
POS aahts sIsh BEN I.sMPMkE. an
ether friend 81 Susans ERNEST
pFkTH Susan's employer. happens
Along and escorts her back 70 the Ack-
rovfs' house His wife threatens 10
Sc Tor alienation Of affections but JACK
WApTNG. Heath.s assistant. is able 70
rrevert this bv producing an incrsm-
mating letter. Mrs. Heath goes 70 Reno
susan tries to forget Bob. RAY PLAN
NFRY. stenoErs pher IN the next Office
rorndes she is heartbroken because
sky WEBB has married another
snsan's ehrm, ROSE MILTON. plans
- give up 3 career for the man she
loves Ben Is angry because Heath
Sends susan flowers and they quarrel
Warlng learns Denise has deliberately
caused misuncerstauciur between
susan and Bob. Heath asks Susan 20
marry him when hts wife's divorce de-
cree Is granted.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

thing in return for ell her aunt's
kindness.
ITO BE Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
BY Williams
Blosser
BY Crane

Picking up the helpless Tarzan they carried
him from the chamber No word did they
speak to him as they bore him TO the temple
yard. Before the wall Of the palace no sign Of
the longed-for aid had arrived TO help Ja-dons
side. And nov in the full light Of the new
sun, upon the roof Of one of the palace build
ings appeared Lu-don, the high priest. and
Mo-sar, the pretender 70 the throne. Behind
them we're banked score Of lesser priests who
chanted in unison: Lay down your arms and
surrender The false Dor-ul-Otho Is =
Evening star., 1932-01-25
BRADY BOMB QUIZ
CONTINUES HERE
District Detective Sergeant
Aids Inquiry of BaIti-
more Officials.

The new investigation of the two
year-old Seat Pleasant bombing case,
begun Saturday, was being continued
today by Lieut.. Joseph Itzel and Sergt
Charles Schalter of the Baltimore De-
tective Bureau, assisted by Detective
Sergt. Thomas Sullivan of Washington
The Baltimore officers, who handled
the first investigation of the case, were
asked to reopen their inquiry by States
Attorney Alan Bowie of Prince Georges
County, following discovery of IT sticks
Of dynamite in Capital garage.
The dynamite, according to the de-
tectives, contains the same percentage
of nitroglycerin and appears to be of
the same manufacture as that used in
the bomb.
1t also is said to be similar to dyna-
mite found on the Mitchellville, Md,
farm of Clarence Brady, uncle of Leroy
Brady, now serving a 10-year term in
the Maryland Penitentiary for second
degree murder in the death of one of
three persons killed in the explosion.
The blast occurred New Year day,
1880, when Mrs Naomi Hall Brady,
l8-year-old bride Of Leroy's brother,
Herman, opened what she thought was
belated Christmas gift. She and her
sister and brother, Dorothy Hall, 4, and
Samuel, l9 months, were killed, and
several other members of the family
were manned
At the time of the explosion, Leroy
was employed as an automobile me-
chanic in the garage in which the
dynamite was found last Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Woman Promoter
Of Charity Movies
Held in Atlanta
Arrested Under Sunday
Closing Law at Theater
Door; EXP astor Blamed.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 25-Sunday
movies for benefit of the unemployed
met with police resistance yesterday.
Mrs. M. S. Margeson, director Of the
Women's division of Mayor Keys
Emergency Relief Committee, was ar
rested 10 minutes after the doors
opened at local theater.
The performance was permitted to
continue, but Mrs. Margeson was cited
to appear in Recorders Court Wednes-
day on charges of violating city or
dinance forbidding Sunday movies even
in the name of charity.
The charges we're brought by DR..
C. A. Norton, retired minister, Mrs.
Margeson said. The arrest was made
by Chief of Police James l.. Beavers
in person.
Mrs. Margeson several weeks ago
challenged Atlanta ministers to under
write the sums realized from Sunday
movies for aiding the unemployed or
else withdraw their objections to the
Sunday performances.
Several pastors replied, declaring the
churches were already bearing heavy
portion of the relief work.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
ROOSEVELT FACING
HARD TASK IN EAST
New England Is Challenge to
His Strength in West-Smith
Still Silent.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Now. formally in the race for the
presidential nomination, Gov Roose-
velt of New York finds his candidacy
far IL front of Democratic rivals, but
facing hurdles of a most difficult sort.
Announcement Saturday that Roose
velt accepted campaign efforts on his
behalf came with the West and South
lined up for him about as well as pos
sible at this stage of the campaigning
But the Eastern States and New Eng
land offer challenge which may null
lify this advantage, while scattered
''favorite son" States hold off to see
which way to jump. Besides the sew
eral yet undeclared possible contestants
and the announced candidacy of Gov
Ritchie of Maryland. the Eastern cha1-
lenge is largely tied up with the en-
crossing question of Alfred E. Smiths
intentions.
1923 nominee, combined with active
efforts on his behalf along the Northern
Atlantic Seaboard. lies directly across
the path of his successor In the New
York governorship.
The answer may come early in March
when New Hampshire holds its pref
erential primary. Roosevelt's campaign
is to be waged there. and there also
Smiths volunteer supporters are at
work
BY contrast with the Democratic
leaders prospects, President Hoover is
in the Republican race substantially by
himself, SO sure of denomination that
some foes within the party are giving
earnest thought to organizing outside
the regular G.. o. P. fold.
These are the Western independents
who have tried without audible re-
sponse to obtain Hiram Johnson's entry
against Mr.. Hoover. If any, their third
party movement seems due to blossom
after the Republican and Democratic
conventions, for should Roosevelt win
the Democrats, some of the Western
band apparently would be satisfied to
back his candidacy, and the third party
idea should collapse.
Senator George Norris of Nebraska
has put the New York executive on his
very short approved list, and Norris is
the man who logically would be chosen
to head the revolving Republican wing.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
HALF BILLION CUT
BY j. S. IS SOUGHT
National Chamber of Com
merce Orders Survey Look
ing Toward Economy.

A survey of Government expenditures
to determine the possibility of effecting
a haif-billion- dollar cut that would in
clude pay roll retrenchment has been
ordered by the Board of Directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States as part of the program of spe-
cial committee delving into Federal
finances.
A preliminary report by this COM
mittee, submitted to the board at its
concluding session here Saturday and
given out for publication today, demands
radical curtailment of disbursements by
the Government.
The board itself adopted resolution
calling upon officers of the chamber to
suspend during the present situation,
any requests for increased Federal ex-
penditures, even though they might
have been approved by past chamber
committees.
Many Items Specified.
This preliminary report from the
committee, which is headed by Matthew
S. Sloan, president of the New York
Edison Co., specifies more than score
of large items which could be reduced
Immediately to help balance the Gov
ernment budget
This follows move by the directors
for a referendum among the chamber S
membership on declaration in favor
of cutting expenses to balance the Gov
ernments accounts rather than to do
this through taxation.
Particular avenues which offer the
best possibilities for cuts, the Sloan re-
port says are national defense, Federal
aid grants to States. pensions and vet
erans benefits, the Departments of Ag-
riculture, Labor, Commerce and Post
Office, Farm Board and something more
than 40 independent establishments.
On the matter of national defense,
the report suggests that the new naval
construction be suspended pending the
forthcoming arms conference, and 1t
favors Capitalization of combinable ac
tivities of the War and Navy Depart
ments.
Social work In the Agriculture and the
Labor Departments is viewed critically,
as is the expansion OF the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the
Department of Commerce.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
SPECIALIST DEATH
LAID TO CYANIDE
Further Analysis to Be Made,
However, in Case of DR..
Glover, Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. January 25.-Cyanide, ab-
sorbed probably from a solution with
which he was making experiments in a
search to discover a substance to retard
the growth of cancer. caused the death
of Dr. Ernest Chellis Glover. Medical
Examiner Timothy j. Leary said last
night.
DR. Glover, who at the age of 29 was
regarded as having made promising
steps in the field, Of cancer research.
was stricken Friday while working in a
little laboratory at City Hospital.
He staggered out of the cubicle in
which he was working and fell uncon-
scious in the corridor. Death came
within half hour. The young doctor
had been experimenting with fatty SUBJ
stances derived from animal tissue ard
was using a dilution containing solu-
ton of cyanide.
Final Analysis to Be Made.
DR.. Leary, after performing an
autopsy, said he had found traces of
poison, but that the reactions were so
minute a chemical analysis of the stom-
ach was necessary for a final analysis.
AS result of the chemical analysis
there was no doubt. DR.. Leary said, that
cyanide caused death. How the poison
was absorbed, the medical examiner
could not say. He added, however. that
the solution with which Dr. Glover was
working probably furnished the means.
The solution might have been so
strong simple trace absorbed into DR..
Glovers system, possibly by Wiping his
mouth with his hand, would have been
sufficient to cause death, the medical
examiner said But it is not like the
usual cyanide case" DR.. Leary added.
Was Research Fellow.
Dr. Glover was employed as a research
fellow in the Thorndyke Memorial
Laboratory, which Is the research unit
Of the Boston City Hospital His brief
career was regarded by medical asso-
ciates as particularly brilliant one.
DR.. George Minot, professor of medi-
cine at the Harvard Medical School and
director of the Thorndyke Laboratory,
described the young mans death as a
distinct loss" He said that Dr. Glover
had been working along the lines of
Prof. Maisin, celebrated authority on
cancer at Louvain, Belgium, and that
he had opened up "an important Lead
IN the study of cancer.
DR.. Glover was graduated from Har-
ward College in 1924, a leader in his
class. He studied at the University of
Louvain and was married only month
ago to Miss Dorothy E. Colby of Brook
line.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

THE Mikado' is said to be the only
Gilbert and Sullivan opera to be pro-
duced at the Metropolitan Opera House,
in New York.