davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
z 1X ST0RYI  hnldQeryhale
 I0ie3IBY NEA SERVICE. INC.
IS THERE ANOTHER GIRL?
 SUE WORRIEDLY WONDERS

He's always been nice," Grace answered Sarah's query concern ing Rodney Clark. "You saw me al lunch with him, didn't you? He wanted to talk over some business" !"
 "Of course he did," Sarah an- swered. That's the way it always starts. He has perfectly nice office with a glass-topped deck, that is supposed to hold charts and blue- prints, and I've heard the chairs are deep and comfortable in the office. You work in the same group of offices. But 1t was so much more convenient to go mile or so away for lunch"
 Grace was smiling. Sarah's voice had gone on, talking lightly, Hitting as 1t went.
 "He calls you often, doesn't he" Sarah insisted.
 And if he does?"
 "Oh, nothing, but he's interest
 "So was Jimmy" Grace answer ed, the green eyes growing darker. He couldn't see me often enough he couldn't do enough things for me and now. Well, love never lasts. Silly people sometimes think it does. Oh, beg your, par don, Sarah. And yours, Sue. There are exceptions. I didn't find one, that's all. know what will happen. If try to forget Jimmy by seeing too much of somebody else-say Rodney Clark, for 1nstance-since he put in the first appearance, suppose that that anchor will go, too, just when I'm breaking on 1t. I'm going to play a lone hand now.'
 Sarah was still smiling. why should it?"
 "Oh, know what you are going to say-that of course men are ever so. much more eager while they are on your trail-that after they know you are appreciating their good points it isn't necessary to keep up the high state of anxiety that they may be just as inter- ested and much more comfortable about it-that any man would get tired of 8 girl who went right on being too ignoring-I know-but Jimmy had the symptoms. too and see what happened!"
 "But Ted isn't worried about me either, and I'm so sure of him that I would be no more surprised of the rock of Gibraltar. decided to vacate its site than I would be if he changed!"
 Don't trust too far. You are likely to get hurt" Grace answer ed. "I'm all right now. It's fun to be cynical. To see what you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Personally" said Sally, "I don't care much for Nature. She does certain things for us, but she does many unkind things to us. Give me a little art thrown in."
 "Now what?" I wanted to know, looking up from my desk as my young friend settled herself be- side me.
 Well, you know I'm trying to get rid of this sunburn before Dicks mother arrives. Why did go and get another coat of tan late in summer?
 Don't blame Nature, Sally" I said. "She was not entirely to blame. But I know how you feel. Our female ancestors wore sum- bonnets and carried parasols. Like you, they were against. Nature but they didn't know about art so they kept out of the sun.
 "Of course, we can't do that nowadays, therefore unless care is taken skins take on that horrid weather-beaten tone and bleaching treatments are in order.
 Your skin looks much better,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hsrt
0I4yz ~ NEA sE .zYL=E ll3,


 The broad-shouldered effect is' the smartest line for autumn. Full sleeves are taking regular bagfuls of tricks, too.
 But if the arm that hides in q voluminouS sleeve is larger than ts should be, the effect is lost. for somehow or other the arm fs heavy. A sleeve is a sleeve ana may Keep some charm concealed in its depths, but an arm must pc &lluringly slender.
 Massage is the easiest way to re- duce arms. However, if you wans to exercise your muscles, In the hope that you will destroy the lat- ty tissues, place your arms against your sides. Now, keeping your arms close to your body, stretch them in front, raise them over your head, and stretch them in back. This exercise merely relaxes and stretches the muscles.
 Try exercising your arms. Now and then a girl who doesn't exer- else makes the excuse that she doesn't want to be muscular, ana prefers that the surplus flesh stay as it is rather than grow hard.
 If your exercise is consistent and systematic you needn't let this problem worry you. Your arms will grow firm and hard with out ridges of unsightly muscles. If you are going in for some one exercise in an extreme fashion, that is another matter.
 Tennis and swimming, if indulg- CT in moderately will help your arms grow graceful.
 House work, which many people say is too prosaic to have any weight on beauty curriculum, will help you If you let 1t. Have some music playing while you wash the breakfast cups and sauc- CTS and run the sweeper over the floor. Your movements will grow rhythmic. The work will be enter taining. Your hands will respond more firmly to their hold on tasks. Your arms will react in the same manner. Housework, if managed efficiently, will show you that It has its points-and they aren't all domestic ones, either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
By RUTH ROGERS

A cunning slip-a one-piece af- fair, that mother will especially like.
 It's so easily made and so easily laundered. It opens at the centre back so as daughter can slip into it easily.
 The panties have elastic inserted at the waistline and at the legs.
 You can make this practical out fit at a very small outlay.
 Lawn, batiste, cambric and crepe de chine are suitable.
 Style No. TIA is designed for sizes l. 2, and years.
 Size requires 1 7-8 yards of 39- inch material with 3 IA yards of lace edging.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fash ion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Experimental Forests.

Three field laboratories. compris- ing approximately 5,396 acres. have been set aside as experiment. al forest areas within. the Chip pewa and Superior National For ests in Minnesota by the Forest service. The Cutfoot Experiment tai Forest service. The Cutfoot Experimental Forest Is 24 miles from Deer River and is well stock ed with thrifty. growing timber which is largely Norway and pack pine, although other types are also represented. Int Pike Bay Ex- perimental Forest Is six miles southeast of Cass Lake. It Is pre- dominantly an .aspen-harnwood type but includes a small area of virgin white and Norway pine. The Kawishiwi Experimental Forest is about IS miles southeast of Ely. within the Superior National For est.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
INVENTION TRAPS MOSQUITOES

Paris, (UP)-Catching mosqui- toes by the pound has now been made possible by means of inven- tions perfected and put on exhibi- tion at the 3Oth Concur Lepine, here. Testing out the contraptions an expedition of mosquito catch CTS set out from here for the Ca 'margue plain, at the mouth of the Rhone river. near LMarseilles. One apparatus is said to have trapped five pounds of unwary mosquitoes within 60 minutes. The invention consists of a mercury lamp. which attracts the biters in swarms, only to be killed, upon arriving. by a powerful insecticide, and collected in a tray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
HONEYMOON ,ADIEU LAST TEN
 YEARS

Nearly ten years elapse be- tween the hour-and-a-half honey moon and the next meeting of man and wife in "The Man From Yes- terday," the Claudette Colbert =, Give Brook picture coming to the Poli Palace theater, Thursday.
 The story, based on a play by Nell Blackwell and Rowland G.. Edwards, adapted for the screen by Oliver H. P. Garrett and direct-' ed by Berthold Viertel. dramatfzes. the experiences of a Host" man, who returns from oblivion to claim his two-hour wife.
 Brook, a British army captain on war leave in Paris, marries Claudette in a whirlwind cere- mony, just an hour and a half be- fore he is due to report for duty. He is reported dead, and, as years pass without word of him, Clau- dette finds herself falling in love with her best friend, Charles Boy. CT. When she and Brook meet again, her love is all Boyer's but Brook, a broken man. needs her desperately. She chooses duty 1n- stead of love. Brook decides diher- ent.J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

do to make people squirm-to let some other people be the worms on pins! I'm playing from the out side from now on. But Sue, what's the matter? You look as though Lady McBeth's ghost paid you a visit an hour ago? Jack cross or something?"
 Horribly. And also gone," Sue said 1t briefly. Why not, she asked ? Why try to keep her illusions when it would be simpler to be rid of them now and forever?
 "Why?" Grace asked.
 Because I made some useless remark about another woman."
 Grace didn't answer. Sarah shook her head. "A bad move. Sue. It's sure-fire stuff when you let them think That you know they are worth the second glance in some other woman's eyes. They love 1t! The supporting cast does things to a mans vanity"
 "Contradicting yourself a little, aren't you?" Grace asked her.
 NEXT-Sue goes home. Copyright 1882, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
GIRLS TO AID NEEDY
 CHIInREN

Loveland, Col -UP)- School youngsters, whose families have felt the press of recent times, will be aided by the Rainbow girls here, who have undertaken to round up secondhand useful school books. to be allotted to chil- dren of needy parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Plant Your Tree Now

L
 Poughkeepsie Courier-The pro- gram of the American Tree Asso- citation for living monuments to the memory of George Washington on the bicentennial of his birth in 1882 is a movement which should have the heartiest cooperation of everybody. John L. Southwick in the Burlington Free Press and Times has pointed out that many Americans do not appreciate the many values of forestry as it is understood in the Old World. Over there they are not only adjunts of beauty but the great municipal forests offer great natural re- sources in wood fuel. You can't have 8 forest perhaps but about starting one tree or perhaps two trees in your own yard right now?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

GUIDE HOLDS REPUTATION
 Anolds Pary, Ia-(UP)-Linn Hinshaw, who has considerab ble re- putation as fisherman's gude holds his reputation securely to- day after hooking two large bas, on one lure at the same time. The bass weighed four pounds and 3% pounds. There were witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
By BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer

There was lingering touch of summer in the air when society gathered at Tuxedo Park, New York, for the annual Tuxedo Ken nel Club Dog Show. This is one of the sports features that is the pre- mier of the fall seasons activities. This Tuxedo competition, which has been going on for something like seven or eight years, boasted one of the most completely filled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

St Jos, Ark-(UP)-Watsrme on growers have been robbed so many times in this section recently while skey were on their way home from market. that they are besin. ming t0 believe that because 'there are no more banks to rob round here" that the bank robbers have turned Co other fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

MORE IMPORTANT "How did he lose the money he nader"
 "I'd like to know how he made the money he lost."-Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Economic conditions in the Ana glo-Egyptian Sudan are rapidly inn proving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

NEXT-Sue goes home. Copyright 1882, NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
CRIPPLE FIGHTS
DEATH CHARGE
Pleads Not Guilty to Booze
Car Killing.

His mind blurred by pressure of a
metal plate. given him by medical
science to save life he did not
want, Richard Rogers, cripple and
an alleged hijacker, hobbled into
criminal court today and pleaded
not guilty to murder charge. He
has one wooden leg.
The charge is in connection with
the killing of Otis Breeder, of Route
3, in a gun battle June l, following
an argument over load of booze.
Rogers, who had hoped that he
would die from injuries received in
the battle, now wants to live.
Murder" he said. Maybe I did
shoot Breeder. But, if 1 hadn't,
he would have killed me-
AS proof of this declaration, Rog-
ers exhibits the scar on his head.
He was hit with an automobile
crank.
The metal plate was inserted, but
physicians said he probably would
not live long.
Breeder was driving on Madison
avenue headed for the downtown
section with load of booze, when,
police allege, he was assaulted by
Rogers.
The fight followed a six-mile
chase between the two cars along
state Road 81 that ended at the
Belt railroad tracks on Madison
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

Following a statewide search OF
several hours, Earl Klinck, former
bodyguard of D. c. Stephenson, eX-
Khan leader, surrendered today in
criminal court to receive sentence Of
/ to years, on conviction of attest
ing a false affidavit, shortly after
steps had been taken to forfeit a
$4,000 bond.
Klinck was taken to jail, TO re-
main over the week end with ap-
pearance for sentencing to be Mon
day, owing to absence today of
Judge Thomas Gavin Klinck will
serve his sentence in the state
prison.
Klinck was to have appeared
Wednesday before Garvin, but re-
ported he was injured in an auto
mobile accident near Brazil
Appearance today with with coun-
sci, Howard B. Phillips, who said,
1t is safe to say that Klinck spent
last night in a downtown hotel"
Klinck did not appear to be injured.
FnlinpS reply Was given dAteI
Klinck told a reporter: i don't
know as that concerns you"
Phillips said he called Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson at $50 Thursday
night, stating that he would bring
Klinck into court at $50 today.
Phillips said Wilson replied:
That will be ell right. I won't
be there. but bring him in"
After waiting until late Thursday,
Garvin directed a deputy clerk to
read the name of she missing man
three times, then issued an arrest
order.
Klinck came to the city Thurs
day afternoon and visited the Office
OF DIR. Jewett v. Reed, sl2 Chamber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
KLINCK GIVES UP AFTER
FUGITIVE HUNT Is BEGUN

of Commerce building. DR.. Reed
telephoned Wilson that Klinck was
en- route to the courtroom.
DR.. Reed told Wilson the defend
ant should be kept in bed for two
weeks to recuperate from smashed
four cervical vertebra.
Meanwhile, Garvin was prepared
to order Klinck confined to the hos
pital ward of the Indiana state
prison.
Klinck's appeal to the supreme
court was denied July 5.
Asserting Il have wasted two days
waiting for him. Garvin said
Thursday: 'Klinck will get no rec
ommendation for mercy"
Active in the Ku-Klux Khan.
Klinck was found guilty in 1928 in
the Marion criminal court.
Klinck was convicted of prepar-
ing the false AFFIDAVIT at the direc-
ton of Republican politicians. 1t
was directed at Boyd Gurley of
The Times and the late Thomas
Adams of Vincennes, who were
leading the political corruption
probe. then at its height.
The AFFIDAVIT refuted testimony
given by William Rogers, Indian
apolis, before Senator James Reed
in st. Louis. There Rogers told of
seeing Senator James E. watson's
Khan card. The Klinck writ, pur-
portedly signed by Rogers, said
Rogers story was false and that
Rogers had been paid SIS to make
the trip and testify.
Klinck laid the fake affidavit be-
fore the political leaders and they
attempted to have indictments re-
turned on It's charges by the fed
eral grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
New Peace Plan Offered

Solution of the controversy be-
tween 1SOnunion and union miners
in Indiana, which has brought out
state troops twice within two weeks,
may be brought about through an
old and forgotten state law, un-
earthed today by Lewis o. Chasey,
secretary to Governor Harry G. Les
lie.
Under this statute, passed in 1915,
either party to controversy be-
tween employers and employees, over
wages, hours of work, contracts or
conditions. which develcs= stiua-
ton detrimental to public inter-
est" may appeal to the Governor
to appoint a board of mediation.
With half of the Indiana Ma
tional guard troops recalled from
the mine area, others remained on
guard nearby and Leslie prepared
today to sign the 100000 legislative
appropriation which would maintain
the militia.
Passed by Senate
The legislative bill, was passed by
the senate late Thursday, after
bitter debate in which opponents
pleaded for bread not bullets"
The bill, requested by Leslie
Wednesday, was passed by a IS to Q
vote, over the pleas for money to
feed starving miners and their wives
and children rather than spend the
fund to support the guard.
This mediation board, to consist
OF three men. none of whom shall
have any interests related to the
issue involved, would have broad
powers, Chasey said. It could force
representatives Of all sides-in this
case union and nonunion miners
and operators-to testify, and pro-
duce any and all records desired.
A decision of the board would be
binding upon all parties to the dis
pute, even to the point of wages and
hours, as Chasey interprets the law.
Leslie Studies Law
Leslie was studying the law and
it appeared likely it would be called
to the attention of parties 10 the
dispute in the mine area, so that
either group might invoke the
statute, if it so desired.
Opposition to the 100000 military
bill conferred on the fact that Leslie
has about S85 900 available in his
civil and military emergency funds,
which could be used before Oct. l.
An amendment by Senator James
J. Nejdl (Rep), Whiting, to sppro-
pirate another 100000 for food for
those being policed by the militia
failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
INCOME TAX BILL
is PUSHED THROUGH
HOUSE, IS TO 20
Battle to Exclude Corporations Defeated
by Overwhelming Vote; Desperate
Fight Put Up on Floor.

Defeating efforts exclude corporations the bill
vding for incomes
resenatves today passed the by IS to 20
The BILL which, according its
ford Dm) Milton will yield $1500O00 the the
h of its operation with steadily
thereafter subjected terrific
protect corporation earnings
Holding Democratic members pledges the 1880
forms proponents of the bill defeated the
Howard S. Grimm Rep) eliminate
cause it would stihe industry"
half dozen speakers citing
argument and the killed %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
LAW GETS BAD BREAK
It's Lucky One for Moonshiners,
When Collision Cracks jug.

CHICAGO, Aug. Six defend
ants accused of marketing moon
shine got a good break" in Magis-
trate Porter's Evanston court Thurs
day.
Joyfully dashing for the door aft
er her discharge on a traffic arrest,
Mrs. John H Scoville, Evanston,
collided with Detective Ernest Lea
veil, entering with gallon Of
moonshine evidence.
The jug crashed to the floor. The
evidence spread out before the
magistrates bench.
The moonshiners, claiming the
states case was shattered, obtained
a continuance till Saturday, when
they will ask. change of venue If
Magistrate Porter isn't disposed to
free them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
HEAT is ABOVE NORMAL

1892 Temperatures. Continue. High,
Weather Bureau Reports.
By Scripps-H otoard Newspaper AI'omce
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-High
temperatures of 1881, warmest year
on United States weather bureau
records, persist, but not to the
sweltering extent of the record year.
Temperatures so far during 1882
have had a general tendency to
range above normal, though not
markedly so most of the time" said
j. B. Kincer. chief of the division
of agricultural meterology of the
United States weather bureau.
only one month, March, had decid-
edly subnormal temperatures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
RICH SPINSTER
RECLUSE SLAIN
Ambassadors Daughter Is
Murdered in Home.

By United Press
NATCHEz, Miss, Aug. 5.-The
body of Miss Jennie Merrill, 70, we'll
TODD spinster and daughter of the
late Ayers Merrill, former ambassa-
dor to Belgium, was found today
near her large ancestral plantation
home, where she lived as a recluse.
She had been shot to death.
Officers, aided by neighbors and
bloodhounds, searched most of the
night for the body, after Negro
caretaker reported hearing shots
and screams in the house early in
the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
BARKLEY VICTORY SEEN
Democratic Senator Expected to
Win Saturdays Primary.

By Scripps-H oto0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Senator
Alben w. Barley, keynoter of the
recent Democratic national conven-
ton, will learn Saturday whether
he has a chance of beating the re
election jinx," which has logged
Kentucky senators for thirty eight
years.
Not since 1884 have Kentucky
voters returned either Democratic
or Republican senator to office, but
reports indicate Barley is likely to
win over two opponents, former
Senator G. B. Martin and DR.. F.
j. Wright.
Should this happen. it is be-
lieved Barley will defeat whatever
senatorial candidate the Republicans
select at their state convention.
Representative M II. Thatcher.
Louisville, is the likely Republican
nominee.
Prohibition is the dominant issue
in the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
NEW THREAT
OF WAR RISES
IN MINE ZONE
PiCketS Stop Workers at
VermiIIion Pit; Leslie
Asked for Troops.
VIOLENCE is FEARED
Army MobiIizeS as Soon as
Effort Is Made to
Reopen Shaft.
81 United Press

81 United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. s.
Picketing miners, driven from the
Dixie Bee workings by national
guardsmen, were reported to have
halted nonunion men en- route to
work at the Vermillion mine, twelve
miles north of here, today, and COM
PEELED them, at the point of rifles,
to dispense.
Vern Bennett, president of AS
sociated Miners, and Samuel How
ell, secretary, telegraphed Governor
Leslie today. advising him that
workmen had been compelled by
mob to withdraw from the Yer
million mine, and asked that troops
be sent to protect the workmen.
The telegram said that "at least
100" men, armed with rifles, had
stationed themselves at the mine,
and that troops are needed here
to prevent imminent danger, as
mine can not be operated with
safety without them.
Vermllllon mine officials an
nounced only Thursday night that
efforts would be made to operate
today on nonunion basis. Mobil-
ization of the picketers was said to
have taken place Immediately.
Most of those intent upon work
ing at the Vermillion mine were
prevented from leaving Clinton.
The small body who reached the
mine were said to have been met
by the armed picketers.
At the Dixie Bee mine, south of
here, where guardsmen dispersed
hundreds of picketers Thursday
morning, six guards were lift. The
356 other guardsmen left in th
area were removed to ShakamaA
park, twenty miles southeast of
Terre Haute, within ready access
of the mine region
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
New Japanese
Drive in China
Believed Near

By United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 5.-New Japanese
advances into Jehol province and
possibility to the Chinese cities of
Peiping and Tientsin we're be-
lieved impending today.
The war office issued a state
ment denouncing Marshal Chang
Hseuh-Liang, Manchurian war
lord, for organizing banditry" in
Manchuria.
Similar statements in the past
have been followed by military
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
FACING DEATH
OF STARVATION
Nothing to Eat for Week,
Hitch Hiker CoIIapSeS.

By United Press
DEFIANCE, O., Aug. SACK L,
Hall, %, of Pittsfeld, Mass, was
near death today, authorities said,
from starvation.
Out of work, Hall was hitch-hik-
ing to FIT. Wayne, Ind, where he
hoped to get a position as organist
at a radio station.
He tainted on the streets here, and
dislocated his shoulder when he fell.
Hall said he had been en- route
eighteen days, and had not eaten for
more than a week.