davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Fox TrOtted and Valued 2,6OO
 Hours to Win

Revere, Mass, Oct 11-(UP)- After fox trotting and waltzing foi 2e000 hours, MT and Mrs Joseph LAndiso of Chicago today were declared winners of the Revere beach dance marathon, which be- gan June 24 last.
 The only other surviving couple of the 31 that started. Marie Pap. pas of Lynn and Anthony Baringel of Milwaukee, Wis. were disqual. flied this morning when Anthony withdrew his hand from his part ner's to scratch his nose.
 The winners will receive z $1,0o0 prize and the runners-up $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Albert J. Martin, linotype me- chanic, 257 Fairlawn avenue: Mar garet Moriarty, cashier, 13s Wash ington street.
 Albert W. Garneau, chef, 69 East Clay street; Blanche o. Le- Due. factory employe, AIS South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
How Do Dancers
 Manage?

The professional engagements of a dancer make no allowance for the trying time of a woman's monthly sickness. Yet her menstruating must not interfere with her easy, effortless
 performance. Such women do not fight periodic pain, but opoid it. They use Midol, and do not suffer A--~- 1-.-A >G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Edinburgh, seesiand, has an: 2: nouncsd that even t the price of gasoline is boosted eIght cents . gallon. fares on municipal bus lines will not bs inereaeo6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Mrs W. Thrift of Sidcup, Eng land, whose husband was reported
 missing during the World War. has just been notified that he was killed near Carnbrai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Senator Walsh and LOnergan
(Continued from Page 1)

throughout the city and state will be called upon to address the gath. ering, which is expected to be one of the largest in political history of recent years in Waterbury. Sen- ator Walsh and Congressman Lon- ergan are both widely known and highly respected by the voters of Waterbury. Ire fact that Con- gressman Lonergan would be one of the speakers at the first major democratic rally to be held here was predicted about three weeks ago in the Democrat.
 Farmers in the Dublin district want the Free State-Great Britain dispute called off so the markets may be reopened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
of
 State Exposed
(continued from Page D

(Couttnued rom Fdge U
 Massachusetts.
 Miss Wood surveyed 106 shops,
 24 at New Haven, 22 at Bridgeport and Milford, 12 at Stamford. II at
 Hartford and South Manchester
 II at New London and Norwich,
 ' at Norwalk, 5 at Derby, Ansonia
 and Shelton, at Danbury, 4 at
 New Britain, at Wallingford'
 and three others.
 She discovered the earnings of
 the 1881 women followed this
 range: Less than $5. 5es; $5 to s6. 2s2: $s to $7, ss6; $7 to sS. 4o1; $8 to $s. 429; $S to $10. 460;
 s10 to $11, 563; $11 to SIP, 629;
 SIP to SIS, 544; SIS to $14, SIS;
 $14 to $15, 459; $15 to SIS. 384; $16 to SIT, 345; $17 to SIS, 352;
 SIS to $19, 2S2; $19 to $20. Ell; $2O to $21, 230; $21 to $22. 150; $22 to $23, 13S; $23 to SEA, 82; SPA to $25, "A; $25 to $30. 181: | $30 to $35, 47; $35 to $40. II; $40 to $45, 8.
 The lowest wage scales were found in shirt factories, 5S.3 per cent engaged in that occupation receiving less than $10 a week. Miss Wood declared she had found no truth in the claim that higher earnings in the busy sea- son compensate for lower earnings In normal and sub-normal periods. Her investigation revealed 1s.6 per cent of the women worked less than six months with . firm and 45.3 per cent worked less than two years.
 The investigator's report con. demns the nome work" custom,
 allowable under Connecticut law. which. she says, "has been accom-: panied In the past by the evils of
 long hours of labor, low rates os pay, irregular employment. child
 labor and working conditions that
 constitute c menace, actual and
 potential tc the hsalth of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
4 RI!!'''!.K
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

IF Mignon G. Eberhart isn't the
i best writer of murder mysteries
now doing business, she's close
enough to the top to do until a
better one comes along.
If you'll read her newest thriller,
Murder by an Aristocrat," you
q u C k y will understand my
enthusiasm.
Nurse Sarah Keate again is the
central figure. Called to the aris-
tocratic Thatcher home after Bay
ard Thatcher is shot accidentally
and wounded, she soon finds her.
self up to the neck in sWirling
current of intrigue and hatred that
results in two deaths and keeps
the reader perched on the edge of
his chair from start to finish.
Bayard Thatcher Gf you're in
teresteO gets shot again, this time
fatally; and the famNy's theory of
burglar might have gone down if
Nurse Keate hadn't spotted a bit of
blood on the rug in the wrong room.
This authors mysteries are good,
not only because she is a skilled
constructor of plots, but because
she can write decent English, be-
cause she can paint credible
characters and hold your interest by
the way they develop, and because
she can do what most mystery
writer's can't do-write dialog that
sounds as if it might have been
spoken by ordinary human beings.
Murder by an Aristocrat" is pub
lished by the Crime Club for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
CHAPTER FoRTY-sEvEN

DEARsON repeated Dams words.
= you've got to find her? Why
isn't Cherry at home?"
Il haven't seen her for a week"
Phillips admitted. Cherry and 1
had row. Oh, it was my fault!
My fault altogether! I've got to find
her and tell her I know that now"
But where is she?'
Dan did not answer They had
reached the intersection of two i'm
portant thoroughfares just as the
traffic lights flashed red. There
was a drug store on the opposite
corner. Dan touched Pearson's arm.
Let me out here" he said. I've
got to telephone to Cherry"
But if you don't know where she
is how can you do that?"
I'm going to call her home
mean her parents home. That's
where she must be. Want to ask
her if 1 can come out and talk to
her
Don't you understand, Max? I've
got to see Cherry I've got to tell
her a lot of things"
Pearson stopped the car. "All
right he said, but make it snappy
l won't be able to park here all
day, you know"
Dan disappeared into the drug
store. It WAS several minutes he
fore he emerged and when he did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

IDEARsON was on his feet. His
4 dark face had set into a harsh
mask.
What are you going to do, MAXI"
Call the hospitals! You'd better
get on another phone and take part
Of the list! If we can't find her
this way there's nothing left but
the police"
A telegraph messenger entered
the swinging gate that shut the
city room from the entrance way
and came directly toward Pearson.
He held out a colored envelope.
Your names Pearson, isn't it?"
the boy asked.
Max was tearing the envelope
open. Dan sprang to his side and
together they read the words:
"Sixty-five per week agreeable stop
can you report here Saturday
The message was signed with the
name of the city editor of an east
ern newspaper. Pearson crumpled
the sheet into his coat pocket.
The boy asked, ANY answer"
Pearson hesitated an instant Not
now" he said and was on his way
to the telephone booth.
There were no reports from Well
ington hospitals of accident cases
or patients who could be identified
as Cherry Phillips. Dan and Max
tried the hotels, but the effort was
equally unavailing.
Suddenly Dan sprang up. He
caught Pearson's shoulder. 1--WE
Just thought of something" he cried
eagerly. "Yes-I'll bet that's where
she is, Max Why didn't 1 think
Of it BEFORE"
"Why didn't you think of what?"
"I1l bet she's with Sarah-the
woman who used to take care Of
her when she was little girl.
Sarah OFallon, that's her name"
Where is this woman? Let's get
hold of her"
Il don't know where she is"
BUT
Dams mouth was drawn in a
tight, hard line His face was color
less, his voice sharpened. Il don't
know where She is" he said, "but
I'll find her.
Sarah left when the Dixons
closed their house last summer
She's somewhere not far from here
Cherry used to get letters. Letters
That's it-there must be letters
Come, Maxi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

hope and encouragement--but the
blackness Of such an abyss was I'M
thinkablel
The cab halted. Max called
wait for us!" over his shoulder to
the driver as he followed Dan up
the steps. Now they'were inside the
building, hurrying up the long stair
case.
Dan had whipped his keys from
his pocket. He was fumbling in the
half darkness. trying to get the key
into the lock, when something
caught his attention.
He looked up, almost missed he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

more sensible to go to the chief"
Not until 1 find out whether or
not she's with Sarah. Besides. what
could the police do? Cherry would
not want them interfering. I can't
II won't believe anything's hap
pened to herm
Max glanced quickly at his COM
panion. Dan might say that he did
not believe Cherry could be in dan
ger.
He might refuse to face that pos
sibility, fight it off, but Max knew
it was that possibility that was
gripping Dan, that had set his chin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
By Ahern

"a green tunic for this fellow from Trojan
adalmakus," commanded the spokesman
Whose insignia upon his back?" inquired the
slave. He belongs to zoanthrohago," replied
the warrior Quickly the slave brought gar
ment upon the front and back Of which, with
wooden blocks and paint, he stencfled black
device. AS Tarzan, obeying orders, slipped the
tunic over his broad shoulders, he sought to
decipher the markings, but could not. Next,
sandals were strapped upon his feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

TT was a single fight up the street
L level Hatless. half-running, the
two men reached the street. They
sprang into cab and Dan gave the
address of the apartment.
1t was Dan suddenly who was
taking the initiative, who was giving
orders and directing the search.
Il don't know what you're going
to dol" Max reminded him.
Were going out to the house to
look for Cherry's letters. There
must be some from Sarah. They'll
give us the address"
Dan, I think it would be lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

in its hard line and turned the gray
eyes into blazing pits.
Max said impulsively, "Of Course
not. Wen find her somehow.
Cherry's all right"
He didn't believe it; neither did
Dan Phillips, but Dan was grateful
for the words. He needed hope and
encouragement then more than he
ever needed them in his life. Hope
that Cherry was "all right" as Max
had said.
Encouragement that he could find
her and make her listen to the
things he must tell her. Without this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

Now his escort led him through the circu-
lar corridor into one running at right angles
to it. They stopped before chamber filed
with all manner Of manufactured objects.
There were large and small candles of every
shape, helmets, belts, sandals tunics bowls,
vases and the thousand other things with
which Tarzan had become familiar during his
stay at Trohanadalmakus. white -tuncked
slave came forward in answer to the summons
Of one Of the ape-man's party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
CHAPTER FORTY-SIX (Col
tfpuaJ y

GAAE len fOkl ola ACOH-
tinued)
Look herep 1t was Pearson
speaking. Don't tell me If you
don't want to, but there's one thing
I'd like to ask. Are you and Bren-
da Vail mean do you-?'
"You heard her say she never
wanted to sec me again, didn't you?
Well, I can assure you it's mu-
tual What's more, she never will
see me. I'll take care Of that all
rightm
But what about your play?"
What about your motion picture
company? Brenda was explaining
to me just before y6q came that the
plays so bad the agents laughed
at it.
Unfortunately, it wasn't supposed
to be comedy. Oh, I've been get
ting a line on myself all right"
YIN glad Of it." Pearson told him.
i Il was beginning to think you'd
lost your head entirely. That's how
l got into this mixup. Senseless ap-
parently.
I suppose that's what usually
comes from stepping into other peo-
pies affairs. But / couldn't stand
by and see a dame like this Vail
woman put the skids on you'll l
figured that If l could get her inter-
ested in going to Hollywood-mske
her think she had a chance at the
big dough-shed well, show up in
her true colors.
Shes vain, of course. Terribly
vain. You see l took the trouble to
look up Brenda Vail rather thor
oughly"
How'd you do that?"
ooh, sent couple wires. You
didn't happen to know about
Brenda's marriage, did your"
Married? But she's not-?"
mo, she isn't married now. Hus-
band died two years ago-killed in
g. taxi smash-up. Seems he was
crazy about Brenda and she led
him around by the nose.
THE dope is that this husband
really could write and people who
knew both Of them insist that he
wrote the magazine stories printed
under Brenda's by-line. At any rate
she hasn't had a thing published
since his death"
Phillips lips frightened but he
did not speak.
Listen, Dam" Pearson went on.
Il hope you're not sore about what
tried to do. Suppose I should
have known the thing was silly, but
Vt seemed to work
AT least she fell for those letters.
I wouldn't have tried such a thing
II hadn't known about the phoney
game Brenda pulled
I'm not sore" Phillips assured
him. "At least, not at you. When
| think what a complete idiot I've
BEEN"
Forget it. She's not worth
worrying about!"
"Oh, isn't she? Listen, let me
out of this car. I've got to find a
telephone!"
you can't do that, Dan. won't
let youA You can't go back to that
vampire, / tell you'll"
She's not a vampire! Shes
an angel. She's the sweetest, dear
est, most wonderful girl in the
world! Stop this car, Max.
Il tell you I've got to telephone
Good Lord-you don't think I'm
talking about Brenda Vail, do you?
It's Cherryl I tell you I've got to
find Cherry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
EXPORTS STILL ARE LOW

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July ls.-The
United States had an unfavorable
trade balance of s6,0OO,O0O for the
month of June, preliminary figures
announced by the department. Of
commerce today showed.
Exports were Sis, 900 and im-
ports Sl21 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

The more Tarzan saw of this dome as he
was led through its corridors. the more ar azed
he became. When he thought of the tremen-
dous proportions such a dome must have to
house thousands of men Of his own size, his
mind was absolutely staggered. It must be at
least four hundred forty feet high, and it
seemed beyond belief that any race existed
capable of accomplishing such a feat Poor
Tarzan! Little did he realize the astound-
ing change these Minunians had wrought
upon him!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
By Williams
BY Blosser
Martin

Again the party proceeded down the corridor
which now changed rapidly in appearance. The
rough bowIder walls were plastered and deco
rated with vivid, colored paintings Of battle
scenes and hunting Tarzan now saw only
white-tunicked slaves Of the higher caste, and
even these were often resplendently trapped
with jewels and fine leather. The splendor Of
tn scene. the brilliance Of the lighting, in
creased until the corridor came to an abrupt
end before two massive doors Of hammered
gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
PACE II

tiny object halfway up the stairs
With an exclamation, he sprang for
ward.
ITO Be Concluded
Evening star., 1932-11-25
DEMOCRATS WAGE
SPEAKERSH|P RACE
Rainey and Rankin in Con-
test-Six Others Doomed
for High Post.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Organizst ton of the Democratic
House in the new Congress from the
selection of a successor to Speaker
Garner down to the las committee
rot already is troubling holdoFer
members in view Of their large majority.
Activity In the drive for the speaker
shiO nomination. to cleo
ticn-is reaching feverish pitch. a
deIuge of letters has gone to the Sl3
Democrats members-elec in behalf OF
announced and unannounced canoi-
dates.
announcements Expected.
Representative Rainey OF Illinois,
floor leader, and Representative RANKIN
of Mississippi, chairman OF the Vet-
erans' Commlttse, are now IN the neio,
and formal announcement in behalf OF
Representative McDufie of Alabama,
the party whip, soon Is expected by
his friends.
Byrrs of Tennessee. cheirmcn OF the
Appropriations Committee; Bankhead
of Alabama, Warren of North Carolina,
O'Connor of New York, and Greenwood
Of Indiana. also have been urged 70
entsr the race,
Selection of party leader comes next
In the Democratic caucus, which PROB
ably will be held after March 4, II
the speakership goes to the Middle
West, the leadership probably VIII go
to the Southeast But If the Southeast
wins the speakersflip, the leadership
undoubtedly will go north of Dixie.
Steering Committee.
Because of the large incoming Demo.
cratic membership, there Is tax OF
creating steering committee, such as
the Republicans have had, to decide
party legislation. The Democrats have
shapsd their plans in party caucus.
At present On all major committees
of 81 members, the Democrats noio iI
and the Republicans seats. But In
the new House, the Democrats plan to
take at least Is and probably more
committee seats and the votes OF hold
over members in the short session on
important legislation win be q factor
In picking the high commands and
cha jrYna nshirs in the new Congress.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Mr.. AND MRS. GARNER
TO BE STAY AT HOMES
Will Decline ALI Social Functions
Except Official Events
After March 4.

Speaker John N. Garner and Mrs.
Garner win continue to be "stay-at-
homes" after the Speaker takes over
the duties of Vice President March 4.
The Vice President-elect said yester-
day that he and his wife have agreed
to decline all social invitations except
to the oficial events at the White
House, where their presence Is required.
They started putting their agreement
into effect yesterday, declining more
than a score OF invitations of friends
to eat Thanksgiving turkey, and In
stead had a quiet dinner at their
hotel. s
During the last session Of Congress
the Garners attended but one formal
affair, and that was the annual dinner
given for the Speaker by the President
at the White House They went to two
informal affairs, both at the homes Of
lifelong friends, and attended meet
ing of the Texas Society.
In declining the Invitations, Speaker
Garner told his friends:
IF I should go to one, would have
to go to all. Mrs. Garner and I have
made it fast rule not to accept any
social invitations. We prefer carrying
on the practice Of carly TO bed and
early to rise we began years ago"
Evening star., 1932-11-25
WINNIPEG FLYER 6 DAYS
OVERDUE AT HIS BASE
Round-Trip Flight to Gods Lake
Intended to Have Been Made
in One Day.
NJ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, November 25.-Six days
have elapsed since Pilot Ernest Nc
Fedtridge took of in his moth plane
from Thicket Portage for round trip
to Gods Lake, which should have
brought him back the next day, and
still no word has come through as to
why he Is overdue at his base on the
Hudson Bay Railway.
With him as passenger Is believed TO
have flown w. K. Harding, Minneapolis
engineer, well known In Winnipeg min
ing circles, who left here to meet Nc
Fedtridge and fly into the Northern
Manitoba mining district. 1t Is not
absolutely certain the prospector made
connections as he planned, but no word
has come out of the North as to his
whereabouts, and it is presumed he Is
with McFedtridge and the grounded
moth. Flyers here believe the plane
may have run out Of gas and the two
are waiting in some snug bush post for
supplies.
Meanwhile anxiety grows for their
safety, since they were supplied with
little food, although they had a rife,
and game is plentiful.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
NUDE BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND BY OHIO HUNTERS
Mother of Several Children, Shot in
Head, Had Been Seen With
Two Strange Men.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. November 25.-
The nude body of a woman, believed to
be that OF Mrs. Josie Haws, 40, mother
of several small children, who has been
missing for three months, was found
yesterday in an abandoned well near
PEBBLES, Adams County, by two hunters
The body had bullet wound In the
head. When discovered by Marion Gus
ter and hts uncle, 1t was badly decom-
Attorney z. S. Young and Coroner M. l..
Purdin Immediately started an investi-
cation. Purdin said all evidence pointed
to murder Mrs. Haws, wife OF Mike
f1aws, who lives near the scene Of the
crime, was last seen leaving her home
with two strange men. Her disappear
ance was never reported to the author
tiles, Sheriff Ogle said.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Depression Fayors Prison Fugitives.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, November as
R).-Two Florida men gave thanks yes
terday-for the depression. E. w. Hug
gins and o. L. Whitley were arrested as
automobile thieves escaped from the
Florida Penitentiary. Florida officers,
notified, replied: mo transportation
funds available" The men, turned
loose, caught a fast freight north:
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
ATTACKS
B,E,F, CUSTER

NEW YORK, Sept. Is GN.SO.
Routing of the bonus veterans
from Washington and the recent
Administration report defending
the use of troops were condemned
today in a resolution adopted at
the convention of the United
Textile Workers of America.
The resolution said of the re-
port accusing part of the vet
erans of having criminal records:
This convention further con-
demnS the weak, vicious, mean
and treacherOuS attack which
the White House has caused to
be made on the character and
reputation of the war veterans
organization and we brand
such action as contemplate
and unwarranted in every re-
spect." .,
The resolution was adopted
after Edward j. Heany, president
of the district council of textile
workers in Philadelphia, had
described the eviction.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
CITE FARM VETO
BY ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, Sept. is G.N.S0
Gov. Franklin D. RooSevelt's veto
early this year of the farm-to.
markets road bill, passed by the
New York State assembly, was
flung at the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee by Republican ma
tional headquarters here today as
an answer to his address on agri-
culture at Topeka.
The CRITICS S m of Governor
Roosevelt's record, as it pertains
to farm problems, came in the
form of a telegram to Everett
Sanders, S Republican campaign
chairman, from State Senator
Henry I. Patrie, chairman of the
New York legislatures joint COM
mittee on farm-to-market roads.
In the telegram. released by
the party's headquarters, Senator
Patrie said:
I'VE regret that this attitude
on the part of the governor
should deprive the towns Of
this substantial State aid for
the dirt roads and should nul.
lily practical results of the very
hard work the committee did
last year."
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
8 NATIONS SAY
THEY CAN 7 PAY

Taking advantage of the OPP
tional clauses of the debt agree
ments, Poland, Estonia and La"
tvia have notified the Treasury
that they would postpone princi'
pal payments due the United
States December IS, Secretary
Mills announced today.
These countries will postpone
1882, 52,OOO-Poland $1,125,00o, La.
tvia $4,000, and Estonia $4,000.
Seven other debtor countries
with principal payments due De-
cember IS have until the close Of
business today to notify the
Treasury of their intentions. A
90-day notice of postponement is
required, although the SECRETARY
of the Treasury may waive the
notice in his discretion.
Only two other countries
Great Britain. with $4,000, 900,
and Czechoslovakia, with $780,.
00O-have substantial principal
payments in December. The
Treasury did not expect Great
Britain to serve a postponement
notice,