davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

An inquest will be conducted to- day by Coroner John Monzani.
 Dr Kirschbaum was told in his investigation that the wife of the deceased heard thump in the hall. way of her home at 3 a. m. Thurs day. Arising from bed she discov- cred her husband lying at'the foot of the stairs. She called to neigh bors for help and on the arrival of several. Mir Kelley was carried Johnston notified who ordered him removed to the hospital.
 He'is survided by one son, Vim cent, jr.; two daughters, Shirley and Patricia; his parents, Mir and Mrs John J. Kelley; and one siter. May A. Kelley, all of this city.
 The deceased was born in Dan bury, but resided in this city for IS years where his pleasing dispo- sition and winning ways endeared him to many who will be deeply grieved to learn of his demise. He was employed at the Scoylll Mfg Co and was a member of the Con- necticut National guardo for 10 years.
 The funeral will take place Mon- day morning form the nome of his parents, S4 Ives street, time and other arrangements to be amour ced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Rare Variety Of Peach Raised
 By Accident
Planted Peach Pits Originally Fruit Growers Identify Product as Nectarine- Bearing Fruit for First Time.

eating. but the development of the tree is being watched closely by fruit growers in this section.
 It was not until Mrs B-,nk re- ported the strange product of the tree to Mrs Rate Williams, of Allen street that the tree was known.
 Mrs William showed tho product of the tree to her father. Charles I. Allen, prominent local fruit grower, and he recoL niEed the fruit although he had never haerd cf it being produced in :hls section.
 It ia possible. so fruit Er0wara maintain that they are well sup- ported by authorities on pcmoloey. to produce nectarires from peaches and vice versa. It is caused by bud variations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
MRS. TUNNEY <
 OPERATED ON

Paris, Aug 2O-(UP)-Mrs Gene Tunney, the former Polly Lauder, underwent an operation for an ear infection in the American hospital today. Her physicians said she will leave the hospital in a few days. Mrs Tunney came to Paris yesterday with her husband, the former heavyweight champion of the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
fspecIal to The Demacrat)

Terryville, Aug 20-William Brink, of the Holt district is the possesscr of what Is believed to be a nectarine tree, which is extreme ly rare in any but trophical cli- mates. Brink did not cultivate the tree deliberately but by accident. He planted some peach pits sew eral years ago and expected that 1t would grow peach tree.
 This year his tree Is bearing fruit for the first lime tnd when he examined the fzst product he did not Know whether he was get ting some sort of strange walnut or whether he had plums.
 that 1t is not known whether the fruit this year will be suitable for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Man Dies From
 Fall Down Stairs
Vincent Kelley Succumbs to Injuries-Accident tiap-
 pened Thursday A. M.

Vincent Kelley, 29, of 242 Bald win street, died late yesterday af- ternoon at St Mary's hospital from injuries sustained by falling down a flight of stairs in his home carly Thursday morning. Medical Exam. liner Dr Edward H. Kirschbnur
 pronounced death due to a fractur- ed skull and internal hemorrhages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many particular, employees of the Scoviii Mfg. Co. for their naany acys of sympathy and kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement the death of our beloved husband and father, Thomas Barton.
 The BARTON FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

A scientific gold prospecting party has arrived In Central Aus tralia from Queensland to employ a new electrical process in the search for gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
PACKARD CAR STOLEN

A Packard car, owned by Will liam Reilly of 3S3 South Main street, was reported stolen this morning from that address. The car bears the marker numbers oi KF 854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Europeans in the 18th Century

Europeans in the 18th Century A. D.
 Griswold said on a previous ex- petition to this area he sighted the lost city from an airplane, but the dense foliage made it impossi- ble to land. It was distinguished by a huge palace. which he be- lieves contains valuable records of the civilization he seeks to reveal.
 In addition to Griswold, the personnel of the expedition will include Robert Penrose Chapman, son of the late Samuel Hudson Chapman, noted archeologist, who will be photographic director. Glen R. Kershner, veteran Hollywood cinematographer and member of the Donald McMillan polar expe- dition last year, will accompany the group to record the dances and languages of the native clans in sound films.
 The California group will be joined in New York by five addi- tiona1 members.
 WISCONSIN BULL GOES TO AFRICA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

The three Waterbury young men injured In an automobile accident shortly after midnight last evening were resting comfortably this morn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
PARRfT IS CIaOONMR

DetFolt, (UPl--(IIn, E.year.0Id red tailed parrot of Mr and Mrs John Q. Rush. ilfe.iong friend. of Kid McK0y, can cro0n "Carolinn Moon" and "sonse of These Days." of course 0in misses Q bar now and then, but as Mrs Rush says, 'he si c singing feel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Owing to the mildness of the season in New Zealand fruit grow. CTS had gooseberries as large as peanuts in. the dead of winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
TOURING CAULIFLOWERS
 FIND ISLAND FIGHTERS GOOD

Manila, P. l. (UP)-The fight ing profession Is developing in the Philippines into fine art in the lighter weights as demonstrated by a comparison between the abil- ity of the local artists and occas- ional invaders.
 Filipino fighters have proved that ambitious second -raters?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
OBITUARY

LIEBESKINO--Mrs Jennie Lie beskind, aged 62 years, wife or Louis Liebeskind former alderman and police commissioners. died last evening at her summer home at Bantam after an illness of two weeks. Mrs Liebeskind's death was the result of a shock which she suffered about two weeks ago. She was one of the most prominent Jewish women of the city and had taken an active part in many Of the Jewish organizations. Mrs Lie- beskind had wide circle of friends and acquaintances by whom she was held in high esteem. She was known for her genial disposition and kind and charitable nature.
 Hrs Liebeskind is survived by her husband; three sons, Harry and Herbert of this city and Irving of New Haven, two daughters, Mrs Herman Franken of New York city and Mrs Waldo Elsner of New Haven, one brother, Jacob Musler of New York city and two sisters, of New York city.
 The body was removed to the home. 19 Wentworth street where funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rabbi 'Isadore Breslau. Burial win be in Melchizedek cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flowers.
 WOHLFARTH-Charles Wohl- farth,. one of Seymour's oldest and best known residents, died last night at his home, 47 Nichols street, Seymour. He had been ail- ing for sometime. but his friends we're unaware of his critical condi- ton the past few days.
 MT Wohlfarth for many years was employed in the plant of the Seymour Manufacturing company, retiring about three years ago.
 He leaves one son, Charles Wohl- farth, Jr, and daughter. Mrs Cliff ford Peck, both of this town. A brother Frederick. of Waterbury also survives.
 Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

have seen what advertised, they courteously invited to call again-and-we venture to say, they most always do.
 \ High pressure salesmanship is not the Hampson- Mintie. Abbott style of doing business
 We prefer to let the values we offer do most of the seing-and, again-our merchandise practically does sell itself
 We never offer for sale anything that is not new. Ia other words Furniture that has been reclaimed, sometimes called 'pullbacks"
 People like to trade here because they sure of getting new merchandise-a big hundred cents on the dollars worth every time.
 Our time payment plan Is the fairest proposition ever offered by any store-anywhere. Hampson. Mlntie. Abbott August Sales are calling you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
MASSES.

FLAHERTY-A mont h's mind solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 7:ao. o'clock. at the st Petev ..& soul of the late. Themds '. Fiahs erty.. 1FANLBY-First anniversary mass of reuuiem will be celebrated Mon- day morning at o'clock, At the Immaculate Conception church, TOT 0eorge Haniey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
AUTO RECORD
 BY BR1TISHER

Belfast, Ireland. Aug 2o--(UPl --sir Henry Birkin. driving . giAnl Alfa- Renee. set q lap record ol se.2e miles per hour In the Royal Automobile Clubs tourist trophy races today. Earl Howe was the only other driver with an Alfa. Romeo.
 Norman Black. last year's win- nsr, was driving an M. c. Midget. with e slzeabie handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

IgTdI.T.I1Y--In thls city. .Aae. teth. win st. Funeral Monday morning ct Siis o'clock. sto IInmacuisss Conception church. Burial Co et f,eler's cemetefys Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
DIED.

LsnnDsKHND--In Bantam, Ct,. Aug 10th, io82, Mrs Jennie Liebeskipd. of 10 Keniiworth et. Funeral sp. Burial in Meichlssdek cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

by N. o. Schmid, breeder, has been sold to lead a herd of grade cattle on a ranch near Alexandria, Cape Province, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Hampson-M Mintie-Abbott advertising tells only what there is actually for sale, giving the numbers of the arti- cles where possible, so that customers can see and bury just that particu- lar merchandise and at the price advertised. We prefer it that way.
 Customers are not importuned to buy here. If they cannot decide when they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Advertising Problems

Some time other the temptation .M comes to every retail store to throw all re-
 sponsiblity to the four winds and advertise ~ in spectacular way, merchandise at prices 50 much less than it is worth, and thereby make an appeal that Is almost irresistible to the reader of the advertisement
 It might be termed Catch as Catch Can" advertising for, in many instances, it is case of "headsl you lose and tails they win"
 The unwary buyer, not being posted, gets some thing vastly different from what 1t appeared he was going to get according to the advertisement.
 The proprietor of Furniture Store in another Connecticut city was asked by another business man after reading a most wonderfully described Spice, Living Room Suite advertised at $69.OO complete "How can you recommend or say more for youl $SOO00 Suites than what your advertisement sait about your $690O Suite?" The answer was frank 'e have to draw people into the store and then the !alesmen go to work and if one can't sell suite at higher price, that salesman turns customer over tt another, and then another, until customer tired out buys the higher priced suite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

WISCONSIN BULL GOES TO
 AFRICA
 Monroe, Wis - UP) - A grand champion brown Swiss bull raised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

If you don't want to pay all cash, we're giving August Sale buyers months to pay at the low
 August prices. If longer than months the carrying charge Is only 6%-rcsular bank interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Meanwhile, Om-at sent the swiftest young
ster back to their tribe to bring hundred
warriors. Now rose the war cries Of the two
tribes as purSuers and pursued neared each
other. The enemy, as Tarzan had predicted,
heSitated, seeing eight where they had be-
heved but three. Then Om-at and his COM
panions fell upon them with such courage
that the Kor-ul-lul turned and fed Encour-
eyed by this. Om-atss tailed fighters rushed
them toward the high. thick bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

one was lovely" Ellen put in
family. How she wished she had
not forced this issuel
That's not quite what I was
getting at"
lust then he turned sharp cor
y 'ner and Ellen, caught of guard,
literally was flung into his arms.
She gasped, extricated herself and
moved back to her own corner with
an uncertain laugh.
She hoped the man would laugh
too; hoped his attention would have
been diverted from the dress. II
had not been.
"You know what was getting at,
don't you?" he inquired idly.
How should ~"
She was determined not to help
him.
Very well then, I'll tell you," he
began briskly and in manner most
matter of fact. IT'S none of my
business and I'm rushing in where
angels fear to tread and all that but
it seems funny to me than-well--'
he continued stubbornly after a
break, that was an expensive
dress, wasn't it?"
This is an expensive car, isn't
it?"
"Oh, seel Meaning that at just
this point a young man watches his
step?"
Meaning precisely thatl"
Ellen was annoyed, as much with
herself as with him. She wanted
to be furiously angry. Larry had no
right to question her when she could
not question him.
Her affairs we're as much her own
as we're his affairs. But she could
not be really angry she dared not
risk severing the slender thread that
bound them together
Still her pride meant something.
She would not explain.
I'm sorry. I've no right to be so
curious" he apologized unexpected
ly and almost as if he were reading
her secret thoughts. "I don't know
what got into me.
Lets drop the subject and talk
about the weather or what we're 60
ing to do this afternoon"
The apology also failed to satisfy.
Ellen was conscious of a certain
disappointment, battling and dis
pleasing. She would not admit that
deep in her heart she had hoped
Larry would insist he had the right
to know everything about her.
There was a rather fiat interval.
Then Larry began driving at such
terrific speed that the girl could
think of nothing except keeping
her hair up and her frock down.
The pins showered from her hair.
She pleaded with the speed maniac
in vain.
Flows for some dancing?" he
shouted, grinning.
TOO hot for dancing" she shout
ed in answer. "Have you ever been
to Coney? Why don't we rent suits
and have that kind of a rowdy aft
ernoon?"
Immediately he whirled the car
in the direction of Coney Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Quickly it was explained to the three fugi-
tives that om-at was now their cheiftain. at
is well" exclaimed An-un, the father. my
daughter always said you would come back
and STAY Es-Sat." Now the enemy broke into
sight behind them. Comet" exclaimed Tar
zan. %let us turn and charge them, raising q
great cry. Then they viii think that many
haze come to join the three they pursued.
SINCE we are now eight Good cried Om-at
sit shall bel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

.CONEY ISLAND was having a
~ record Sunday. Under cloud
less sky of electric blue lay an
ocean of the same shade. filled with
people who had fled the heat of
the city for the heat of the amuse-
ment- resort.
The golden sand of the beach was
hidden completely by the sweltering
multitude. People sprawled I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
' NOW co 8 on WITH The TORY
CHAPTER THIRTEEN (Continued)


CHAPTER THIRTEEN (Continued)
He laughed and called her hard
hearted. Soon they we're wrangling
eaily, pleased with each other and
with themselves, pleased to be to-
gether, riding in smooth, luxuri-
Gus car on such glorious day.
That's nice frock," Larry said
as they swept out of Pine street and
toward Manhattan.
Il wore it last night" Ellen re-
sponded innocently. This is the
same one with the jacket added"
You're a smart little girl, aren't
you, Ellen2"
Girls have to be smart about
vclothes," Ellen confessed, hiding her
cxultation with the compliment.
with or without the jacket, that
dress is just your ticket" Larry
unmarried it.
THE car slid over Brooklyn
i bridge Ellen, glancing up, sur
prised an odd expression on Larry's
face.
He spoke. but the roar of Sunday
: traffic drowned his voice. Helpless
ly the girl shook her head.
Lower Manhattan was quieter.
Empty office buildings frowned
down into empty canyons that on
weekdays we're filled with scurry-
ing stenographers and clerks and
brokers and customers men. Moth
ing open, not a restaurant, not a
drug store, not newsstand.
A few pedestrians idled along
lower Broadway, a few cars idled
along the deserted street, but every
where was the peace of Sunday.
Ellen waited for Larry to speak. He
had wanted to say something; he
had said something on the bridge.
His persistent silence disturbed
the girl, made her nervous and abb
surdly anxious.
''Well?" she said at length.
We'll" he repeated after her.
you said something to me on the
bridge, but l couldn't hear" she
told him a littly stiff1y.
so did" he agreed exasper-
atingly.
What was it"
Something hadn't any right to
say to you"
"Oh, for heavens sake!" she cried
in irritation. You have a right to
say anything you want to say to
me-"
do you really mean that?"
Certainly, I mean It'll"
The car slowed; his speech slowed.
Il was only thinking" he said
lightly, that like your dress today
a good deal better than the one
you wore the first night 1 met YOU"
That dress againl
Most people thought the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Both sides fought valiantly. and loudly ter
rifying we're their savage yells. The tail grass
almost hid the fighters from each others
sight Now Tarzan, always swift and always
keen for battle, was soon Ia the lead Of his
companions as the foe retreated to . more
strategic position. They had soon guessed the
numbers Of their pursuers. and knowing them
TO be few, had made stand where the brush
was thickest-ans ambush that was TO prove
Taxzapa gndclngI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
By Williams
Martin

Into this ambush ran Tarzan Of the Apes.
neatly tricked. A single black warrior had
lured him on. At last the fellow turned at
bay. confronting the ape-man with a bludgeon
and drawn knife. AS Tarzan charged him, q
score of burly Waz-don leaped from the sur
rounding bush. Instantly, but too late, the
willy jungle lord realized his peril as he beheId
the numbers against him, but with a savage
growl ne threw himself upon the warrior BE-
fore him, twisting the heavy cluA from the
creatures hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Beautiful ELLEN ROssITER. salesgirI
N Barclays department store lives with
her extravaganza mother MOLLY RosSI
TER, her elder sister. MYRA and heI
Young brother MIKE. The two Girls
SUPPORT the family.
Molly foolishly spends money saved 70
pay the rent Ellen decides to Worx
At night at Dreamland as a dance hail
hostess until the sum Is made w. The
hostcsses must wear evening crosses and
sTFV YIN IA RARScIAY ST. and gllen's
EMPLOYER, sees the girl CRYING and dis.
covers the situation, He lends Eller
a lovely frock when she refuses to accent
IL as a gift
Ellen foreets her wealthy admirers
kindness when at Dreamland she meets
handsome LARRY HARROWGATE. an
artist. Ellen discovers Larry is en-
qaged to ELIzABETH BowEs. q DE-,
butante. She is hurt that he has failed
to tell her this. Though she believes
him to. be a philanderer she continues
to see him
Mvra and her mother openlv favor
Barclay. Ellen uuarrels with her mother
and refuses TO break an engagement with
Larry 70 accent one from Barclay. She
and Larry 20 TO Conev Island.
NOW GO ON WITH THE TORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
e9TQSSEE SUE
By Maroery HaLe

"Sally owes mo an apology. ] don't owe her one," Ruth heard herself answering Joe Raynor'A accusation. 1T haven't wronged her, I thought was helping her. VIII you ask Sally to come over here, please? Oh, no, you can't. She isn't home"
 "Yes, shc Is. I left her at home She has a headache" Ruth eyed the man coolly. "Sal' ly doesn't get headaches. She never had ono in her life. You ought tc know that. You are Q physician But I'm beginning to think that there are great many things about Sally that you don't know"
 Never mind tho philosophy. I'm not interested" Still that hurt, cold voice. If Sally owes you an apolo- gy... .or you owe her one. 1t Is going to be made tonight. I'll go over and get her."
 No! Maybe she does have n headache. Maybe she has started to get them lately
 "I'll telephone. If she's there she'll have to answer.
 He crossed tho floor, picked up the phone, dialed the Barnes resi- dence. He waited. There was no answer. Ruth could hear tho far away buzzlng in the instrument. Slightly disconcerted. Joe Raynor put down the phone and turned around. "YOu win" he said. "That is. on tho first lap"
 How did you know she wasn't homer" Joe asked then, when Ruth didn't answer.
 "I would rather Sally herself told you where she went. You would believe her. You don't believe mo. I'm just q stick of wood that finally woke up and started off in the wrong direction. Nothing more."
 Sally did not forge that check. And you did. according to her story" Joe went on. q have q right to know where the story doesn't hold water. I know Sally is innocent. She couldn't forge anything. And I didn't think you could. But Sally said. Sally proved that you did."
 "Then Sally lied. I didn't forge that. Why should want to get into trouble? But I'll tell you what happened If you want to know" She told the story quick- iy, up to the time that she had gone over to her own home and made Sally confess. She was 1t. tle hositant there. She didn't men ton the fact that Sally had need. cd the money to help another man, That there would have been some sort of catastrophe If she hadn't obtained 1t.
 "Why did Sally need tho money?" Joe Raynor asked.
 "Ask her. WhyLdI she say that I wanted it?"
 "Because you were broke and hom elegs,"
 "f had enough money to pay for my medicine tonight, anyway. Even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

turing sophistlcate. Your makeup sets the pace for you.
 Most pastels call for color In the checks. Your rouge and lipstick can be brighter than you use with blues, reds and black. But the thing that pastels do that Is nlco is to make q franc against which you can paint up your best feat ures.
 Eyes can be accented, and lips and checks carefully neglected. This gives you the head start on tho sophisticated look. Your pow der is important. Pastels call for tho same kind of powders that white does. To be specific. you can be a nice, richly sun-browned maiden. Or you can be young fair, healthy one. The first calls foI dark makeup, stimulating suntan Tho latter for much lighter powder than you will use with your blue street suit. for instance Tho perfume you use when you aro wearing pastel colored evening dresses should be simple. A single flower odor is good. For instance, there is n great popularity right now for lilac, violet, rose and lily of the valley. All of these go beau- tifully with the demure type you might be. in a pastel gown. Your makeup must agree with this spir- 1t of quaint youth.