davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-28
INSULL, JR., SAILS NOV. 2.
Leaves London for Paris-Will Return
to United States.

LONDON. October 28 lP:-Samuel
insult, jr.. left for Paris this morning.
He said he planned to sail for New
York aboard the Majestic November :.
Dispatches from Athens last nlgnt
said insult, jr.. had Cancelled plans to
visit his father there.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
CONVICTION UPHELD
Francis J. Ward Was Sentenced
for Driving While Drunk.

ALBANY. N. Y, october 70 R.-
The New York Court Of Appeals today
afirmed the conviction of Francis John
Ward of st. Paul, Mimi. of driving
while intoxicated. when his car struck
a taxicab carrying Franklin Mallory
and his wife, Molla, internationally
known tennis player Both were in
jured in the accident in New York.
June IT, 1881. Ward was sentenced to
30 days in jail
Evening star., 1932-10-28
COUNTIES QUARANTINED
Six Florida Districts Under Re-
strictions Due to Boil Worm.

Quarantine restrictions yesterday
were clamped upon six counties OF
Northern Florida to prevent spread OF
the pink boil worm 10 the great cotton
fields further North.
The action was taken by the Depart
ment of Agriculture after Georgia had
expressed fear that its fields might be
invaded. and it will be effective Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Graf Speeds on Final Trip.

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, October %
R.-The Graf Zeppelin. on her ninth
and final trip to South America this
year, left today for Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

A crocodile n land describes . large
circle when tdrning because his body
Is semi.rigid.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Would Satisfy Germany.

Another project is pact for relative
and progressive setting up of an inter-
national force.
Still another project is an application
of the principle of equality Of rights,
designed to be Of nature to satisfy
German claims for equality in arma-
ments.
This was made public today Just as
Norman Davis, American representative.
was expected here to discuss disarma- =
ment with Premier Herriot.
Meanwhile, it was learned France has
virtually reached an agreement with
Soviet Russia on the terms Of pact Of
non-aggression to be signed at Paris.
The Baltic states and Poland already
have signed such treaty with Russia.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ITALY SEES HOPE.

Regards Hoover Plan As Cause for Par
ley to "Cease Floundering."
ROME, october % (P.-The Italian
government was said today to regard
the Hoover naval declaration as another
reason for disarmament and another
cause for the Disarmament Conference
to cease houndering in vain speeches
and dangerous delays"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
FIVE POWERS SEEK
NEW ALlGNMENTS
FOR WORLD PEACE
Continued From First Page.)

nation, WIS approved today by the Su.
perior Council of National Defense after
a four-hour session.
The newspaper Petit Parisien said the
plan suggests a general consultative
pact, including the United States. and
q general convention for reduction of
armAments.
The Petit Parisien said one project Of
the general plan Was q regional pact for
aid in the control of security. This
would bind Great Britain only so far as
she is already bound by the Locarno
treaty.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
TOiletPieS

TRE.JUR'S TRIPLE COM.
PACT, rouge, powder and
lipstick; originally Or
$1.25.. O~
PROPHYLACTlC TOOTH
BRUSHES, medium and
hard; regularly 47c. OSC
Specially priced. -. Ac~
SO AMBROSIA FACIAL
SET, Ambrosia, flask, fun
mel and Johnson G 7SN
johnson couettes. =. SV~
$1.25 ALUMINIUM MAKE.
UP BOXES, 3 compart-
ments, large size, 6QC
pastel colors. ....... WV
HO u b IG A N IT'S H-OZ.
PERFUME-Mon BoudoiR,
Quelques Fleurs. GSO
Regularly 81. ...... VOS
SIS 3.piece DRESSER SETS,
decorated comb, BRUSH and
mirror. Specially SI39
priced. .......... OS"O"
SINGH FLAPJACK COM.
PACT, mirror and pow. Ct
der puff ff.............. VA
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Boys Fur
miShimGS

BOYS Soc ATH HLETIC
SWEAT SHIRTS, for sports
or play. Sizes 8 to 16 E0O
years. ............. wv
BOYS S1.3O AND $1.95
A LL-W DOL RT
SWEATERS. with sleeves
or sleeveless, solid or G.
fancy patterns. SIS W
BOYS $1.50 ALL-WOOL
BATHING SUITS, Califor-
MIA styles. navy, black,
maroon, royal. S-16 Q1
years. .............
BOYS S1.45 APIE CE
r GBY ENSEMBLES,
pure linen or Iinene coat,
blouse, shorts and belts. Q1
Sizes 4 to 10 years. :. OA
BOYS WASHABLE CAB
ERDINE SHORTS, white
or tan, belts to match. Q1
Sizes z to IL years. GA
BOYS S1.5O PREPS SPORT
LONGIES. striped novelty
fabrics. Sizes 1920 Q1
years.
MESH POLO SHIRTS,
white, blue, tan, green, Ct
maize. 8 to 18. ....... OK
Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
ITO Be Continued
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Martin

as they went along, great crowd of peo-
pie followed them, all showing much curiosity
concerning the stranger They made no move
20 modest him when it was learned he was
going to their king. At last outside the palace
gates, dozen warriors rose up to bar their
progress. His guides story told, Tarzan vas
admitted to the courtyard where a runner was
sent TO notify the king. After while a huge
major-doIro, attend by soldiers. appeared, and
ne, too. examined Tarzan with every sign Of
curiosity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which tilted at the wrong angle.
They were nice legs, little too long
perhaps, but then.
She sprayed verbena on her
shoulders and shifted the spicy
smell. Her slip next, airy as a
shadow. Long chiffon stockings and
her garters-blue, because Molly had
insisted all brides wore something
blue"
The something borrowed was
fine, lacy handkerchief which Molly
had carried when she was a bride.
In Myra's case it was string of
pearls that were Molly's, also.
For the something old" both girls
wore little jeweled pins made from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOTJR.

A T dawn Ellen wakened when
L Aher mother entered the room.
Molly tiptoed to her daughters bed,
tucked in the covers and smoothed
Ellen's fair hair away from her
forehead.
It's going to be lovely day."
Molly whispered.
She was trying hard to be cas-
ual, but Ellen saw that Molly was
frightened. Seeing that, Ellen be-
came determined not to share her
own fear.
"Myra's asleep" the mother whis-
pered again. Il wanted to talk to
you, darling-to tell you"
There's nothing to tell" said
Ellen nervously, almost sharply.
She drew the light spread closer.
But, honey Molly went on visit
fully, as if she were sorry for some
thing. do you really want to
marry Steven? Do you under
stand"
She never had seemed more help
less.
yes, I want to-" Ellen insisted.
The girls voice had risen slight
ly, so that Myra stirred and awoke.
Bright sunshine came pouring
through the window.
Happy the bride the sun shines
on" Myra cried out and Sprang
from bed.
The day was bright blue and
perfect, day cut from a picture
postcard. Once Ellen was out of
bed and had breakfasted, the ter
rors of the night and those strange
fears of the dawn were gone.
She was not afraid now. She
seemed to feel nothing but the
strangeness of the fact that this
was her wedding day and that she
would be excited and nervous, but
was not.
She and Myra dressed while
Molly, happy and treasured, flew
about getting in their way and in
her own, too. Mrs. Clancy came
flying up from downstairs with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Ellen wondered uncertainty If she
should cry or laugh and knew that
she did not want to do either. She
thought she was composed and
steady.
She thought that now she was
ready to meet anything. but she
did not seem to be herself. Moth
ing seemed real to her.
Deliberately she made test that,
in this strange mood she did not
fear. Deliberately she thought OF
Larry. But Larry was, in this dis
ordered bedroom with Myra and
Molly running back and forth and
chattering endlessly, only a half
remembered pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

could not give. Myra and Bert
well, they were Myra and Bert.
lT AFTER, after that strange en-
Il barrassment had worn away
Ellen talked with Bert. He was
mailing bright red oilcloth on the
kitchenet shelves when she went
to wash her hands.
He seemed entirely absorbed in
his task, but Ellen sensed that he
wanted to speak to her, so she
dried her hands and waited.
Il haven't had a chance to tell
you," ne said presently, what a
boost you've given Myra and me
particularly me. I'm going to make
good at Barclays.
Steven has been-well, he's been
SWELL He's given me a chance, but
he's made it clear that I'll have to
make good on my own. And I'm
going tol"
II know you will, Bertl"
I'm sorry I made such fuss
about the clothes" he persisted I'M
comfortably. 'Myra looks like a
queen in them. But II hope you
understand what I mean. A man
wants to do things for his wife him
self. You do understand, don't
you?"
Perfectly" Ellen retorted. "I
won't dip in again"
Nor would she. She understood
now why the draperies Myra had
found at such bargain meant far
more to her than the wardrobe Sc
lected with no thought of expense.
Her mother was more difficult. To
her and to Mike Steven represented
a kind Of perpetual Santa Claus.
Already Mike was outrageously
spoiled. His hospital room over
flowed with Stevens gifts and
though Mike hardly looked at them
he still demanded a new present of
every visitor.
Ellen hoped when she and Steven
sailed things would be different.
She had tried to talk seriously to
her mother, to arrange somehow
that she should budget her expen-
ditures.
Despite Ellen's pleas, Steven had
opened a generous account for his
prospective mother-in-law and Mol
ly appeared to be trying to clear it
out as quickly as possible.
Already Molly had managed to
fill the apartment with strange pur-
chases that apparently had been
made only because she had the
money to make them.
After few feeble efforts, Ellen
gave up trying to pound sense into
the pretty little head of the mother
who ever since her sixteenth birth
day had been demonstrating her
ignorance of life and her unfitness
to cope with it.
ELLEN yielded on every point
II except one. She drew the line
there sharply. The argument oc-
CURED when Molly suggested that
she should send note announcing
her marriage to her Aunt Myra.
why should ~" Ellen asked
shortly. "She wouldn't be inter-
ested."
why, Ellen Rossiter! Your own
aunt"
MY own aunt may have sent us
boxes" Ellen interrupted impatient
ly, but she hasn't written a line in
all those years"
Aren't you going to look her up
when you're in London?"
Certainly not!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

cuff links which had once adorned a
blue-eyed, tawny-haired Charles
RosSiter, page at the court of
Queen Elizabeth.
The something new was the
dress, Shimmering with opaque
lights and recalling in it's demure
fullness and length debutante of
the SOS.
Something old-somthing new
Something Notwithstanding
blue"
Ellen stood away from the mirror
and looked at the shining girl
IN the lovely dress. That beautiful,
tawny-haired girl was Ellen Ros-
sitter. This was her wedding day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

GATE. Young artist whom she meets at
preamland where she works as a dance
Larry Is engaged TO ELIZABETH
BOWEs. a debutante. but he shows Ellen
attentions until his hance returns from
Europe.
70 marry STEVEN BARCLAY. kind and
wealthy man Of 81 who has paid hospital
expenses for her brother NIKE. injured
BERT ARMsTEAD. engaged to Eilen's
Barclay has been married and divorced.
Scandal ACCOMPANIED his divorce from
LEDA GRAYSOE. dancer. and. fearing
talk Of the divorce may be revived he
and Ellen agree TO keen their marriage
Mvra and Bert are to be married the
same day as Ellen and Barclay.
Two davS before her wedding Ellen
goes 70 the Offices Of SYMES g. PREM
DERGAST. Barclays attorneys. where
her hanee Is TO sign papers settling
She. knows svmes believes her to be a
sold,digger and insists that the settle
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE Com
tinued
She waiting outside, confused and
feeling the beginning of a great
fear.
DERT and Myra had stood in the
ID middle Of the small room, lips
upon lips, bodies pressed together,
clasped close in each others arms.
They had ben oblivious of her
presence, oblivious of everything
except the burning flame that en-
veloped them.
Was that what Myra had tried
10 tell her about so long ago when
she had said only love mattered?
That embrace had nothing in COM
mon with the kisses Ellen had
seen her sister and Bert exchange
before. Was that what Steven
wanted? Was that what she had
promised to give him? She never,
never could kiss Steven that way.
She waited long while before
rapping on the door. When she
entered, Myra was sewing a towel
and Bert had returned to his
painting, Ellen glanced a little
foolishly from one to the other.
Bert casually thanked her for
the tacks, took them and went into
the kitchenet They heard him
pounding with the hammer. Ellen
picked up the chintz curtain she
had been lining, hunted for her
needle and set to work again. I'm
consciously she avoided her sis
ter's eyes.
you came in on us, didn't you?"
asked Myra after a pause.
yes" admitted Ellen uncom-
fortably. Il didn't think you knew"
Myra did not appear to be par
ticularly disturbed. A little smile
played on her lips and touched her
eyes
She was a trifle embarrassed. but
proud and thrilled, too, as she Stun
blingly tried to explain to Ellen that
Bert's love was just as strong and
as sure as it had ever been.
ITS all come back" Myra said.
"And Ellen, I'm so happy I hardly
can breathe. Just think, tomorrow
night I'll be Mrs. Bernard B. Arm
steadl"
Yes, that's right" said Ellen
soberly, drawing her needle through
the chintz. She pricked her finger
and in the furry that followed the
conversation was abandoned.
Presently Ellen felt her fear sub
side. She had been filling her head
with lot Of nonsense. People
loved each other in all kinds of
ways.
Steven, with his infinite kindness,
never would demand anything she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

telephone message for Myrs, who
grabbed a negligee and streaked
down after her.
When Myra had returned and
had begun to do her hair all over
again, Mrs. Clancy was back with
message from Steven.
He would be there at 10 o'clock.
=
THROUGH it all Ellen dressed
i calmly. A wispy chenise, a
brassiere sewn with rosebuds, tiny
white slippers. She had never
noticed before how small her feet
were.
She eyed her legs critically, stand
ing on tiptoe away from the mirror
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

As Tarzan ventured into the City of Light
the first one to detect his difference from the
natives was child playing beneath gate
way. mo tail! No tall" it shouted throwing
stone at the ape-man. Then seeing this
creature was something very different from a
Ho-don warrior who had lost his tail, the boy
fed screaming Tarzan continued on his way
fully realizing that any moment the fate of his
plan would be decided. At the next turn of
the winding street he came face to face with
q Ho-don warrior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
PAGE 10

He seemed to be a bright and
shining creation of her Imagination.
she had dreamed him. LarTy was
not real.
MOLLY and Myra, wondering
A'A as they had wondered 30 often
if it would not be better after all
to wear street clothes in the car
and chance finding a place to
change in the small Connecticut
town where the double wedding
was to take place, did not seem
real either.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE Con-
tinued)

She waiting outside, confused and
feeling the beginning of a great
fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

"But things are different now"
said Molly.
Il believe you want me to look
her up to high-hat her." Ellen
laughed. Contest Isn't that it?"
Molly hastily denied the allega-
ton, but her cheeks were pink and
she was suspiciously gracious when
Ellen fatty refused to call on her
aunt in London.
Then quickly, oh, so quickly, the
last night of Ellen's girIhood ar
rived. 1t was very late when she
and Myra got into bed. Heroically
they agreed not to talk, but they
might as well have for all the sleep
Ellen got. She lay in the warm
darkness, thinking, thinking.
She was safe tonight, alone, in
violate.
But tomorrow night?
Steven wasn't the man she
wanted to marry. She would
have to tell him in the morning.
Oh, she couldn't, she couldn'tl If
she told him, he would 60 away
very quietly.
He was proud, but she would
break his heart even though he hid
the deathly hurt. She would break
the heart of a man who had given
her everything.
1t was too late now. She could
not cause that look to come into
his eyes, that look of utter hu-
initiation. She could not tell Steven
that all along she had been mis-
taken.
If he were a younger man per-
hapS-but Steven was not young.
She could not humiliate him in a
way thousand times worse than
she herself had been Inundated.
She knew what that suffering was.
He must be saved from that.
Perhaps she was only nervous.
People talked so. 1t was the dark
ness that frightened her, the brood
ing, quiet darkness. If she could
see Steven again, she would not be
frightened. She would know he was
kind and gentle.
Toward morning she fell into an
uneasy sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

He saw the surprise and suspicion in the
fellows eyes. 81 am a stranger from far
land" said Tarzan; "I would speak with Ko-
tan, your king" The tailed warrior stepped
back laying his hand upon his knife, and re-
piled: mo strangers come to A-lurs gates,
other than enemies or slaves" IT am neither"
said Tarzan, II come directly from Jad-ben-
Ohio, your god. Look" and he held out his
hands, pointed to his toes, and wheeled about
SO the Ho-don could see he was tailless and
otherwise different from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
BY Ahern

Upon these details Tarzan had based his
plan, for he recalled the quarrel between Ia
den and Om-at in which the former, Ho-don,
had claimed his peoples god had no tail. An
expression Of awe came into the warriors
face, but still he was suspicious. True it is
you are neither Ho-don nor Waz-don; and it
is also true that Jad-ben-O has no tail.
Come! This is not matter for soldier to
decide" Clutchiug his knife and casting wary
side-long glances at Tarzan, the Ho-don led
the way through A-lur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Once more the judiciary committee of the Senate has reported favoraby the lame duck measure of Senator Norris. If we aren't mistaken this is the sixth time this has hap pened Last year it was approved by the Senate and then by the House in modified form. Both Houses failed to agree on the notifications and any chance of passage failed. Briefly the bill proposes to abolish congressional sessions in which members who have been defeated for reelection partie- ipate. Sessions would begin in January of each year. Presidential inauguration dates are also advanced to the first month of the year. It is business proposal that the nation sadly needs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Connecticut legislators are more than in- terested in securing some mobilization of Article 5 of the Constitution which provides that amendments must be ratified either by state legislatures of three -fourths of the states or by conventions in three-fourths of the states. Senator Hiram A. Bingham and Representative E. W. Goss have introduced companion resolutions which modify Arti- cle 5. If passed hereafter all amendments to the Constitution would have to be ap- proved by popular vote of the people. Representative Lonergan feels that whenever an amendment is proposed there should be referendums in each of the 48 states to se- cure popular opinion. Representative Lon- organ first proposed this constitutional change in 1928 when he opposed Senator Frederick C. Walcott for the U s. Senate. Neither of the proposals by our state legisla- tors blankets the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1882
Situation Clarified

The recent death of Judge Edward M. Yeomans of Andover, while a distinct loss to the superior court bench and the demo- cratic party of the state, in no little manner enables party leaders to approach coming sessions of the state central committee with untroubled minds. There can be no ques- ton but what everybody from Governor Cross down feared the election of new chairman to succeed Judge P. B. OSullvan might mark a crisis in democratic party hls- tory. It might even disrupt the ranks so .that the ground gained in 1850 would be lost and the party would again find itself on the shelf where it reposed so many years while the Rorabaek organization was se- curing a strangle hold on the state,
 3 There are now two vacancies 10 be filled bv democratic notables in Connecticut The one is of course, the state ehalrmanship' the other the superior court judgeship l he latter can be made by Governor Gross and will hold until tbe next session of the Leg v 1yldIure hl tHdt tIIle tIIe "pPo'''NN ""'''~ must be. again submitted for ratification by that body. That recalls the case of Judge Frederick M. Peasley who was appointed by Governor Templeton under just such circumstances When it came time to have the appointment ratified however Judge tpeaslcy was turned down, not on his own account. but because the Legislature took that way of diseiplining Governor Temple ton. When some years later Judge Peasley name was again submitted he was unanm- ously approved
 % However. it is quite unlikely that there will be any such legislative coup as that in the case of Governor Cross appontee. We imagine that the state expects demo- erat to be named to the superior court bench. Even this will not make the body bipartisan as the republicans are well m the majority. From d democratic standpoint tie chance to be able to name another judge is extremely fortunate. It may mean com pete change in plans for the coming state c.ntral committee meeting. But 1t will sm- plify matters to great extent. l he tide of events has once more favored the demo- Cratic party lo32 bids fair to be year oi democratic success and gradual return to normal living conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Good-Bad Wheat News

Wheat suddenly started shooting up asa'n the other day on receipt of bullish news. The good news as we might say, was bad news. It all depends on the point of view, It was one of the three or four worst reports of the winter wheat condition in this eoun' try in 50 years, In five southwestern states an investigator sad he had found indications of only little more wheat than was harvested this year in Kansas alone
 If such statements are borne out by later reports, our farmers as q whole may benefit next year by getting more money for less wheat Such is the logic of the grain mar ket Many farmers and districts, however. being the worst hit by weather conditions, will lose heavily, The hard thing about agriculture is that returns seem so oftern determined by mere chance. The ndivid- ual may do his best and yet suffer ruin. The answer to this problem may be crop insur- arce.