davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
POLICE STATION
 FOR .SPEAKEASY

Niagara Taiis, NY. May t2.-- (UP).--The green lights In front of police. headquarters 'here meant nothing to James Johnson, negro.
 He aauntered Into headquArterA and asked for q drink.
 "What?" shouted tho desk lieu tenant. f
 T'Why. Isn't this | speakensy ?"
 In court the judge Informed Johnson to avoid green lights, and sent him to jail for 90 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
PREVENTION OF
 CRIME PROBLEM

PhiladeIphin. May 12,-- CUP )---
 Social service workers, pcnalogistH and crimlnologlsts gathered in Philadelphia today from all sec. tions of tho country for the annunl consersncc of tho National Proba. Sien aHseclatiOn. Y. 1'he csilef topic Of discussion will nbc inc problem or crlmc proven. ton and tho reformation of erlin, inais. especially as lt aneeiA vos'fb'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Hoover Veto Has
 Killed the Tariff
 Bill of Democrats

Washington, May f2--(UP) - The democratic tariff revision bill is dead, vetoed by Presiden. Hoover who was promptly sus- taincd by the House, IFS to i60.
 The meaeure would have stripped the president of hts power to in. crease or reduce tariff rates and would have directed him to seek international action for reduction of tariff barriers.
 Democrats were aware from the first that Mir Hoover would veto the bill, but pressed t as Q cam paign issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
BY ELMER c. wALzEn

New York, May 12.--(UP)--Per- sistent weakness ia railroad shares dragged the stock market lower to- day.
 Starting in few rail leaders such as New York Central and Union Pacific in the early trading. selling operations gradually spread out to other sections and within q few hours most of the price i'm provement since last week gave way.
 Losses were not large. however, and turnover showed little increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Mass. Senate Has Defeated the AZ Per Cent Beer Bill

Boston, May 12--(UP) The Massac chusetts senate. by roll call vote of f4 to 1G. yesterday killed the ( 1.2 per cent beer btll.
 The measure. which had passed the house. would have authorized. so fnr as the state was concerned. the sale Of beer of the specified al. ,coholic content. MA
 Senate opponents bellttied tho bill as an Idle gesture, contendlng it would accomplish nothing to. ward bringing back beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 ot Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 TgTATE OF Mary schuite, latc Of the Town of Waterbury, In sald District, deceased. r,.
 The Court of Probate for the Dls; irlct of Waterbury hath nmi.sa .nT allowed six months from the aate hcreof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect 70 uresent their accounts property at' ,eSfeu within said time, will be de' barred a recovery. All persons m, dspted to said estate are requested fo make immediate payment 70
 AUGUST SCHULTZ
 s.tA.a, Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
NEW FELLOWS ERECTED

Boston, May f2--fUP)- Score. tary of the Navy Adams and Hec- retary of the Treasury Mills were among % new fellows elected here yesterday at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. at
 Others elected Included Under. Secretary of Htate William H. Cas- tle. IF. Chairman Robert Lincoln o,Dficn Of the federal tnriff com. mission. Waldo c. Leland, Harold q. M0ulign and Leo s.sfl0we, ai| Of Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
JOBLESS DO NOT %
 LOSE VOTE

Providence, n. T.. May 12--tUP) ---Acceptance of unemployment re- lief funds does not depFlve the job. less of the right to vote. accord- ing to an opinion by Attorney-Gcn- oral Benjamin M McLyman to- day. K
 The state unemployment relief commission had raised the question whether those aided under the re- lief act passed by . special session of the legislative November 24 last might not be cIassed as pauperH and be disfrn nchised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
WIDOW OF JUDGE z PRIEST MARRIES

New York. May i2--- UP --.'rhe marriage Of Mrs Mabel Cameron Priest. of St Iouis, widow of Judge Henry {. Priest, Co samuel Jacques shaw. son Of the late Bd- ward q. shaw, former stnte trens. urer Of MaHFnchusotH occurred yesterdny at tho homo Qf Mir and Mrs Duncnn q. tinfrig in New Y0fk ss s t X Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE hMEf,IrAE CHEMICAL COM tsANy fNcOnpORATED.

arc hereby notified ana warned that inc stockholders Of the sl,uye named corporation have agreed that the corporate existence of ssid corporation shall be term . mated, and that tho time withln which claims may. be presented nag been and is hereby limited 10 nyier the isth day of May. 1ns. Claims may be presenicd to Eb- WAT, Y. cARMODY, Lilley Build i,,a. Waterbury. connecticut ,,, Tjoted at Waterbury. this llth daY of May. 1922
 " JOHN SHEA.
 JSALJsrRAT ROf.ESSIK. MICHAEL ARcAKi.
 Directors Wnd Trustees In
 Liquida ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
HELEN JACOBS WON

Berlin, Mny 12.--(Up) --- Helen Jacobs of California defeated Nelly HepDnch. G.0 g.3. in O match or the Berlin tenpia championships tod0y. .f l.tM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
TfcD lIIjRTNft fY.L

New York. May i2I-- tur )--'f'ed Husing, sports announcer for thu Columbia BrondcnHtiBe company. was operated on for appendicitis to-day, His condition vas reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
InIsH BANK HATE

Dublin. May fs (tif,) -.sThe bank rate was red uacd one -haIf of ono per cent to-dny f6 q i-e per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

A nationally known
brand Of fine quality
pillow tubing. Rem
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lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

A value sensation!
Don't miss this bar
gain tomorrow-spe
ciaI for Banner Day
only at this low
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Special! 30-In.
BIsached
Muslin

Ideal quality for gen.
eral household use.
Perfectly woven and
fully bleached! For
Banner Day only!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pulled away and got to his feet.
Dona stood up, facing him.
Something in her eyes sent a
seething fire through him and his
head whirled. Setting his teeth
hard he backed away step and a
twisted smile came to his lips.
Il am pleased to be at your sery-
ice, Mrs. -"
Dona flushed until she was ire
sistibly beautiful. His words
brought her back to her present
status with a jerk. Winters" she
finished lamely.
She held out her hand impulsive-
ly. You have done so much for
mel" Her voice choked up and her
eyes grew moist.
Stanley cleared his throat. The
situation was becoming dangerous
and he knew it. Il must go now, -
he said and turned to the black
mare.
Dona mounted slowly and fol-
lowed him back to the trail. He re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
PAGE 27

money by the Indians Of that sec
ton ages ago. It is in four de-
nominations. One Bit, Two Bits.
one Buck and Five Bucks. Closing
Of the towns only bank prompted
the move, and the script is given to
former depositors to extent of 10
per cent of their claims, with $4,000
worth in circulation.
McNamee also reports the final
game Of the worlds series in this
newsreel. The veteran sports an
nouncer describes the Yanks' great
victory play play. He also re-
lates the decision of the League Of
Nations Manchurian commission.
Customs OF the Jews in OBJ
servance Of the Hebraic New Year.
a dramatic recital of the confessed
Mooney bomb carrier, destruction of
10000 gallons of liquor seized by
federal agents in New Jersey, and
interesting scenes Of increased en-
ployment in factories are other Of
ferings in the reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Contract Bridge

Many players now would overcall
with two clubs, but what is the real
advantage in Norths hand?
1t is in having the hand led up
to, rather than through.
Mrs. Sims realized that with her
holding there was not a probable
game in clubs; therefore, rather
than disclose this club holding, she
bid two no trump.
East passed and South, who die
not feel that his hand was suited
for no trump, due to the doubletor
club and the doubleton diamond
bid three spades, as his partners
overcall of two no trump did not
deny spades necessarily.
Mrs. Sims again refused to dis
close her trump holding and decided
to try for game at no trump, and
therefore bid three no trump, which
became the final contract.
The Play
East had the opening lead With
out club bid by North, he has no
reason for not wishing to open his
fourth best club, so the three OF
clubs was led.
Tt was now an easy matter for
Mrs. Sims to make four no trump
which was the best score made or
THE board.
If she had bid her clubs and then
later gone to no trump, East might
have opened a diamond and then
the best that North and South could
do on the hand would be three nc
trump-and that would require two
! illnesses.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

STAN. BALL accuses AsPER DELO
timber king. Of crooked practice and Of
having men shot who try to check I'D
on his activities Bail saws he is making
= cheek Tor cattle interests Delo says
ne will prevent It in person.
upon leaving Delo's office. Ball saves
DONA, Asper's daughter, from kiduapers
leaning her name. he tells her he IS
SLAhLEY BLACK and slips away.
DUDLEY WINTERS loves Dona. He
agrees TO make Asper give up the Wild
loea OF going to Three Rivers and run
nlng Ball OF the company property.
Dona goes with him.
They find a man hunt In progress.
with Ball as the objective. Asper Is
wounded badly from ambush. but can
not be kept in bed Dudley produces a
marriage certificate that they had been
prevented from using by Donas being
insure OF herself
) They tell Asper they are married.
Ball overhesrs this announcement
while in for food. He rs caughr b,
SWERGIN. Asper timber boss. whU has
been a leading figure IN the hunt.
goes out 70 gather a mob for a lynchinR
He surprises his captor and escapes. A
wild hunt takes place.
Dona goes down 70 the horse corrals
70 wait the return OF the bandit. The
men bring IN one Of their own party
wounded That night Dudley insists on
Dona marrying him in reality. She
agrees &c do it the next day.
Dona gives Swergins man the slip
and rides toward Blind River where
she hopes 20 find Stanley Black ana
enlist his aid
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

rifles and by their dress she knew
them to be timber men.
1t was evident that they recog-
nized her as they made no move
to halt her. Dona wondered how
many Of Swergin's men had been
lying along the trail and she sud-
denly realized that grim warfare
was on in the hills.
She pulled up the roam and called
to one Of the men. do you work
for Asper Delo?"
The taller Of the two grinned
sourly and his reply was short. we
work for Swergin Of the Timber
Company"
Dona touched the roam and moved
on. IL was evident that Swergin
was the Delo Timber Company in
the region about Three Rivers.
While she was halted talking to
the men, a figure moved from be-
hind the far end of the rocky ledge
and melted into the forest. Dona
did not see this figure, nor did the
two slow witted guards.
On down the slope the timber
closed in upon the trail and made
it bride path along which a rider
could barely pass without being
brushed by the overhanging needles.
The trail twisted and turned
taking the easiest course and avoid
ing the biggest trees. 1t was such
trail as a wise old range COW or
mule deer would make in crossing
the range.
Dona rode easily and e did not
push her horse. She was wrapped
in the spicy silence and did not
want to hurry. A little clearing
opened before her 1t was carpeted
with columbine and lupine, with
here and there a gay orange daisy
Dona pulled the roam to a halt at
the edge Of the tiny garden and
held her breath.
"A bit Of heaveni" drawled a soft
voice at her elbow.
DONA started and turned in her
- saddle. She was looking into
the shadowless, gray eyes Of STAN
ley Black. His horse was hidden in
the foliage beside the trail. but his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

get him to leave Folly mountain"
Dona put the question eagerly.
Something in Stanley Blacks man
ner made her sure he could do just
that.
lie looked at her little boot for a
IL space, then raised his eyes. He
knew that he was going to do what
she asked though in leaving the
mountain he would be deserving a
cause that was almost won and he
likely would be taken or shot down
as soon as he left the fastness Of
the high country.
Swergin had posted him in all the
surrounding country and he was a
marked man with a price on his
head.
yes, can do that" He sat up
suddenly.
Dona bent toward him and her
firm little arm touched his sun
Drowned elbow. With an effort, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
NOW co ON Win THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE

DONA rode down the Blind River
- trail at a brisk trot. She had
undertaken mad adventure and
was enjoying it, knowing that soon
enough she would have to return to
realities.
She would have to spend her time
humoring the whims Of Dudley
Winters and she must see that
Asper never again should go back
into the wild country. She was
free for day at least. One more
day.
AS she drank in the fragrance Of
the balsams, Dona told herself
that now she would be able to ride
down to Seth Doby's place and be
married that night without the fear
that had been with her for days.
A big rock jutted out almost into
the trail and Dona was admiring its
red pillars when two men rose from
behind it. They were armed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
The Bidding

The Bidding
Mrs. Sims held the North cards.
South opened the bidding with one
spade. West passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
OYSTER MONEY
USED IN WEST
Times Universal Reel Has
Novel Subject.

Success of an old venture in local
f1nance-issuaEce by the Chamber
Of Commerce of Raymond, Wash.
Of a special script called "oySter
MONEYS described in the current
issue of The indianapolis Times
Universal Newsreel. Graham Nc
Nance, ace radio announcer and the
screens Talking Reporter, explains
how the plan is working out.
The quaint script takes its name
from the oyster shells used as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

NAMED under cover while she rode
away. The roam had carried her to
the top of the ridge before she was
able to piece together all she had
felt.
If he had only made a move to
take her! But he was not that
kind. He thought her another
mans wife. She glanced at her
watch. 1t was $3.50 and she would
be back in Three Rivers in time to
go down to Sam Deans with Dud-
ley.
Dona felt suddenly as though the
world bad ceased to be a sun-shiny
place. The pines looked cold and
dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
w. E. MKENNEY.

oecretatys American brluge League
A T a bridge tournament you
L n often may hear pair remark,
well, we were in the right spot on
that hand"
Arriving at the correct declara-
ton. and putting in a bid that will
throw the opposition on the right
track. is the favorite pastime of
Mrs Dorothy Rice Sims.
Mrs. Sims was one of three wom-
en- to participate in the Individual
Masters event this year. While her
reputation has been gained with
psychic bidding, it by no means is
the foundation of her game. She
received top score on her bidding Of
the following hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Ito Be Continued)

A scientist finds that the quantity
OF wool produced by a sheep de-
ponds to considerable extent on
the feed the sheep gets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

The tenth day had come. The great surgeon
was stin at the Greystoke bungalow awaiting the
outcome of the operation. The patient was slow
~ regaining consciousness. Suddenly the door
opened and nurse appeared. Behind her was
the patientl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

her pretty rooms overrun with wash -boilers and colanders, flour sieves, sauce pans and pie plates.
 "What am I going to do with them to-morrow-I can't just throw them away, and of course the car would be out of repair so that I can't take them and give them to people who might need them-now if only" But just then the door bell rings.
 Enetr Agatha!
 It is Agatha. Agatha is Bob's unmarried sister, and apt to be prompt. She carries a neat little package done up in tinfoil and tied with silver ribbon. This she pre- sents to the relieved and delighted Helen who had visions of a busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

tno PSoPiS-
 Bob doesn't mind at all if Helen huns a tune while he is reading his newspaper-in fact he would miss it if she didn't, though for the first year it nearly drove him distracted.
 "Ten years are long time, Bob" muses Helen.
 "Yes they are, Helen" he says, and smiles.
 'He is just as good looking as ever," thinks Helen, "and do like the way his hair grows in the back"
 Helen is as fine as they come" " thinks Bob, land all the prettier for those five pounds she is mak- ing such a fuss about"
 Tt is sweet of them to give us a party" continues Helen, but Bob, what shall we do with the awful tin things they will bring us?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

and pepper and salt to taste. Mold into a ball and return to the white part, skewering the halves together with toothpicks. Serve with mayon- naise on a bed of curly green let tuce.-By Frances Maule in Me- Calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

whole roast chicken, cans of shad roe and green turtle soup. He is a gourmet, and man who lives up to his principles.
 The Supper
 Last to arrive is sensible. thoughtful Aunt Katherine, and with her she brings the anniver- sary supper itself ready to eat, with the aid of can opener and a few minutes of heating.
 Fruit Cup
 Lobster Newburg
 Boston Brown Bread Vacuum Packed Nuts Fruit Cake
 Cheese and Crackers Coffee Cider The last guest has departed. What are you going to do with these dreadful tin things" says Rob with twinkle in his eye. Bob" says Helen solemnlyY "some one of our friends is awfully cleyer-and nice".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
STUFFED EGGS THAT
 ARE APPETIZING

Cook the eggs hard, remove the yolks, mash with fork and season highly with chopped onion, green pepper, capers, olives, mayonnaise,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

To safeguard Melbourne, Aus tralia. against water shortage in dry seasons a reservoir has been constructed that next year will have capacity of s,S00,000,00O gallons.
 A government laboratory in Texas has succeeded in producing helium that is 99.96 per cent pure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

hpan at least from this tha, what can it be-" It proves to be six cans of caviar-Helen loves caviar.
 Bob, do come and lock-" but before he has a chance to even so much as glance at the labels. F a n k Lane arrives with six cans of delicious Ha- waiian pineapple = pineapple is Bob's weakness.
 On his heels comes Herbert with his new little Mexican bride. who presents rather shyly one of her much loved native dishes, chilli co n carne, in a tin, of course.
 Cans Galore!
 Grandfather H o l. lins, kept at home by a severe cold, is next re presented by a small messenger boy staggering under the weight of a wooden box filled with cans of strawberries, cher ries. peaches, pears, figs, plums, apricots and every delectable sort of fruit.
 Edltn, WnO went 10 school with Helen, brings cans of sar- dimes and deviled chicken in memory of surrep t 1 t i o u 8 schoolday feasts. The Aliens gift is cans of wine fruit salad and anchovy paste. Tom Leonard. Bob's par ticular chum, comes fairly grooming under
 r. .l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

"Tin ?"-queries Bob.
 "Yes, tin, stupid! It's your tin wedding anniversary-didn you know it?"
 And Helen continues to visualize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

It has been ten years since Bob ard Helen were married. Ten times the snows have spread their glistening white velvet over the frozen brown earth. Ten times the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

forsythia have shaken their gol d e n bells briskly at the first. faint call of spring. Ten times the gar dens have blaZed with color beneath the summer sun, a n q shivered in frail dry leaves in the winds of autumn.
 There have been ten Christmases and ten Thanks g i V i n g days. Ten times they ave wished each other Happy New Year" over the clam or of bells and whis- ties, Ten times the caps and fire crackers have snapped a n d sputtered to celebrate "T h e Glor i o u s Fourth.
 GOOd Years and
 Bad Years
 There have been good years and bad years-the wonderful year W h e n young Robert arrived; the year that Bob's busi- ness failed-that was a dreadful year--the difficult, d e lightful year they bought the house.
 Helen has forgot ten that she prefers Orange Pekoe tea Bob does so enjoy his cup of Ceylon the days he comes home early, and 1t seems silly to have two kinds of tea for just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Canned Goods Always Appropriate For
 The Tin Wedding Anniversary

ness-like dishpan at least from this source.
 But Agatha, what can it be" cries Helen. It proves to be six smart little cans of caviar-Helen
Evening star., 1932-07-04
RAILROAD CREDIT
ONLY S15,93S,69O
Corporation Has Been Un-
able to Meet All of Loans
Authorized.

The Railroad Credit Corporation has
been able to loan but $15,93s,69o to
carriers needing funds to meet their
fixed charges. although it has author
lied $l9,5S9,563.
This situation was reported yesterday
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion which requires monthly statements
as a result Of its decision of last De-
cember allowing the railroads to raise
rates through surcharges, provided the
money be used to prevent the less pros
porous carriers from going into bank
ruptcy.
The Railroad Credit Corporation was
formed BIZ the carriers to execute the
plan. Bankrupt roads and strictly pas
senger roads are ineligible for such
loans.
The railroads are allowed 40 days
after the end Of each month to send in
money derived from the increases.
From January to May /, the increases
netted $40, O,783, ,249, of which $5,516,655
was collected in April.
The corporation has been assisted In
meeting the situation by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation. Some
of the large roads have needed such
sums that it was impossible for the rail-
road organization to finance them, and
the Reconstruction Corporation has
made loans to them.
It also has advanced money to some
roads until such time as the Railroad
Credit Corporation was in funds. These
advances were secured by irrevocable
orders on the Credit Corporation, and
a number have been repaid.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
BRUISES CONVENTIONS
CHIEF HEALTH DEBIT
Only One Death Recorded During
Democratic Session at Chicago,
Victim Being II.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 4.-Bruised shins
incurred during demonstrations, con-
stituted the principal disability item
among the thousands Of delegates. al
ternateS and visitors to the Democratic
National Convention. and they were not
so many for all the enthusiasm dis
played
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, Chicago
health commissioner, today said the
convention was unusually free from ac-
cident, sickness and fatalities. One
death was recorded. that of j. j. Leavy.
7l-year-old New York delegate, from
heart disease
The convention hospital unit handled
about 100 cases a day-with scratches
and cases of indigestion most numer-
GUS after bruises.
The weather was cool enough, the
commissioner said, to prevent heat
prostrations.