davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
'OLD AGE CREEPS ON
ONCE-ATHLETIC COP
"Pidge' Reilly Isn't what He Used
to Be-" Force Learns.

"Pidge' Reilly Isn't What He Used
to Be-" Force Learns.
Frank (Pidge) Reilly, police lieu
tenant, "ain't what he used to be-
in athletics.
Reilly, who has been spending the
last two weeks on a vacation at
Ludington, Mich, and is due to re-
turn to his duties Tuesday, may
be a few days late, his wife ex-
planned by telephone Thursday
night to Captain C.G w. Petit.
"He was doing ONE acrobatic
stunts on trapeze at a beach"
Mrs. Reilly said. He sprained his
back, and since then he has not
been able to turn over in bed"
In other days, the officer was a
good athlete, boxing being one
branch in which he was proficient.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

All white or green
enameled metal refrig-
orator with white in
terror. Made by Leonard
with the approved Leon-
ard inSulation--and rub
ber gasketed doors. So
ID. Ice capacity. Last
year $33.95.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Beautiful, h ardy
plants for your win
dow boxes OF gardens.
Eight assorted kinds
In a basket, such as
Geraniums, Petunias,
Scarlet Sage, Begonias,
etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

First Aid Supplies
 Reg. 65c Sterilized Gauge, 5 yds. 49c Reg. soc Bays Grade A Absorbent
 Cotton, 1>ib size e............ 75c Reg. 35c Adhesive Plaster l in.,
 5 yds. ................. 25c Reg. BOG Adhesive Plaster, 1S-in.
 5 yds. .................. 19c Reg. 25c J. & J. Band-Aid l9c Reg. Soc First Aid Quick-Acting
 FlascerS .................. 30c Reg. $1.00 Roxbury Hot Water
 boCCie 69c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Livestock Classes
 At Springfield Fair
Major Dairy, Dual Purpose and Cattle Breeds to Be
 Featured at 10th Annual Exposition in Sept

Springfield. Mass April 20-Live- stock classes that will represent the major dairy, dual purpose and beef cattle breeds, together with sheep classificatiops embracing the breeds most popular in the north Atlantic states will be featured at the 18th annual Eastern States ex-
 position from Sept IS to 24 inclu- sive, and the judging. program an- nounced today by the exposition management calls for four full days of livestock judging beginning Monday, Sept 19, and closing Thursday, Sept 22, with livestock sales on Monday and Friday. Tn addition there will be the students intercollegiate judging contest. day to day judging of dairy club calves, and draft classes for percherons.
 While the exposition will be open Sunday, Sept IS, with banr con- certs afternoon and evening and the attendance of New England governors preparatory to governors day observances on Monday, the big fall exhibition will strike its stride when the first of the cattle enter the show ring early Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

morning. The schedule for. Men. day, governors day, includes: Stu dents intercollegiate judging con- test, milking shorthorns, guern- seys, baby beef steers of All club boys and girls and beef steer groups.
 Tuesday, Sept 20. the judging program is: milking shorthorns, guernseys, beef shorthorns, brown swiss, ayrshires.and cheviot, shrop- shire and cotswold sheep. Wednes- day, Sept 21, the following will be judged: Ayrshires, devons, here fords, jerseys and holsteins. porch eron horses, hampshire, oxford down and southdown sheep; while on Thursday, Sept 22, the judging will close with jerseys, holsteins. aberdeen angus and champion steers, dorsets, wethers and boys and girls sheep.
 On Tuesday, Sept 20, the boy and girl club baby beef steers as we'll as the beef steers groups will be sold at auction and on Friday, Sept 23, there will be the annual expo sition sale of purebred rams and grade ewes in conjunction with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
9.378 More Workers
 Back On Payrolls
Eghty-Seven Committees Reporting From Thirty=one
 States Bring National Job Total Up to 531,2l8

New York. April 20 - Eighty seven communities in 31 states made returns yesterday showing S. 378 wage earners back on payrolls and increasing the national job to- tai to 531,21S, according to an an- nouncement from the Hotel Bilt- more, New York headquarters of the War Against Depression Cam paign.
 The War Against Depression Campaign is being carried on by the United Action for Employment of the American Legion, the Amer ican Federation of Labor, the As sociation of National Advertisers and the Legion Auxiliary together with thousands of other organiza- tions. including the U. S. Employ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

ment Service, with a membership of more than 23. .OO0,O the objec- tive of which is the unemployment of a million wage earners.
 New York led the states by a wide margin yesterday when com- munities reported jobs found for 2,529 men and women; Connecticut was second with cities and towns reporting 951 wage earners back at work, and Massa sachusetts, third, with 3 communities finding work for 907 men and women.
 New York also leads in the na- tional totals with 179 communities reporting work found for 4S,059 wage earners; Minnesota is still second with 96 communities put ting 39,014 to work; and Califor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
(SpeciaI to The Demacrat)

Bristol, April 20-Martin Strup, -75. of Garden street, Terryville, the first Polish settler in Bristol, died last night at 8:25 o'clock after a weeks illness. Up to two years ago when he moved to Terryville, MT Strup had resided in this city ever since he emigrated to America 47 years ago.
 MT Strup was we'll known in both Terryville and Bristol and was prominent in all Polish activities. He raised a large family and leaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
PLAINTIFF AWARDED
 $2OO AND COSTS

Damages of $200 and costs were awarded Marie Solhak against the F. and W. Grand Stores by a jury that deliberated an hour in the superior court yesterday afternoon. The girl sued for $10,000 damages for injuries she alleged she suffered
 when she slipped and fell on the floor of the defendants store on Bank street on January 6, 1880. Jennings and a jury. Attorney Will plaintiff. Attorney John F. Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
BRIST0L'S FIRST POLISH SETTLER. DIESF
Martin Strup, 75, Came Clock Town
 AZ Years Ago
Raised Large Family ard Is Survived By Many Descendants Left Bristol Two Years Ago and Took Up Residence in Town of Terryville

many descendants. He was mem Der of St Stanislaus society at the time of his death. He was twice married.
 He is survived by his wife, four sons, Charles of Stamford; Ray mond, Samuel, and Patrolman Jos eph Strup, all of Bristol; two daughters, Mrs Josephine Warren of Pennington and Mrs Julia Wis zenski of Terryville; 15 grandchil- dren; and six great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not yet
 been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
STIPULATION JUDGMENT IN
 FAVOR OF FRANCIS BROWN

A stipulation judgment of $1,200 was rendered in favor of Francis Brown against Ralph Silvernail in the court of common pleas yester- day. The boy, suing through his par ents, sought to recover for injuries he suffered when struck by the de- fendant's car on Cherry street on February 18th. The boy was cross-
 ing the street when the accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

mia is third with 140 communities reporting work found for 34,947 persons.
 Of the S7 communities that re- ported yesterday, 29 were first time" job getters. headquarters stated. To date 2,5S0 cities have en- listed in the "war."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Bret Bray claims the worlds marathon dancing record after dancing 123 1-2 hours at Yeppon, Australia, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

New England Sheep Breeders as- sociation. Both livestock sales will
 take place at o'clock in the aft- ernoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

happened. He suffered a fractured skull and decorations of the scalp and face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Donough represented the defend ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

  M @ % % % Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

and pack. Perhaps they could be
ready to board the Miranda at
Granada.
n a
MONA wondered as she and Lot
1F1 tie mounted the stairs for the
inevitable siesta, whether Lottie
would mind the departure. Any
how, it was time to go. They should
not have stayed this long.
Alone in her room, Mona consid-
cred. She and Lottie would have
tea together, since Barry and Steve
would be sure to be late. Barry
had said that there were waterfalls
in the high bush. She would have
liked to have seen them.
They might have made the trip,
but Lottie did not ride. Well, they
had enjoyed many weeks of holi-
dayI Now it was time to go home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Granada, he told them at breakfast,
but possibly tomorrow. He would
have to run over in day or two
for more workmen.
rs the airport. progressing?" Lot
tie asked.
Eyes. It would come faster
though If Steve and Barry would
pay attention to the work and let
hunting go for a while
We're hunting in the high bush" "
announced Steve, who had just
turned up for breakfast, bronzed as
an Indian. He grinned at Barry.
"Can you girls rider" Barry
asked. "Wel take you--"
But Lottie declined the invitation
for both of them. Mona, her eyes
on her plate, said nothing.
Barry would be absent all after
noon. She would have time to plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

Carefully brushed and dressed,
her bronze hair cleaning in even,
meticulous waves, Mona descended
to the terrace at the tea hour.
To her surprise she found Lottie
there before her, stretched out in
q canvas chair, her feet, encased
in soft sandals. propped on another
chair in front of her.
When she saw Mona, she relin-
pushed the extra chair and stood
up, yawning. I had a SWIM Lot
tie said, indicating the swimming
suit beneath soft silk wrap. L
stopped here for a minute to enjoy
the view.
"Will you wait for your. tea? I'll
not be a second. We're alone, aren't
we?"
II suppose so. Miss Oracle said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
'THEY3TELL NE, 81 S. !
E@~Az~ 5f77ATTNW964N

Travis rose, as candidate for re-
election, to address the expectant
audience, he praised the record of
Grover Cleveland, who, If one re-
calls, was a Democratic President.
OF course, it is quite evident that
Travis thought he was writing one
OF his rare opinions and so, follow
ing precedent, got lost in the laby-
rinthian maze Of his own connection
and was saved only. when the chair
man audibly shouted Times up"
If left to himself, Travis might
have uttered the hereSy that Fred
er1ck Van Mugs is a sincere, able
man-and how would that sound 1t
a Republican meeting?
Perhaps the judge doesn't recall
his exact words and couldn't repeat
them, SO, for the benefit of the
thousands of Fl. Wayne voters who
didn't care to attend the rally, we'll
reprint them here.
Il f.
Declaring that he wished to dis
cuss some of the great Republican
leaders of old, the judge, after a
rambling peroration, during which
every one wondered what was COM
ing next, said: And when that
great and courageous President.
Grover Cleveland, so bravely vetoed
a tariff bill which would have
plunged the country into panic -"
There was moments quiet and
the chairman saved the Republican
rally by shouting times up"
1t is a great pity that Judge
Travis colleague, Judge Dave
Myers, with whom he sides so faith
FULLY on every important decision.
wasn't there to lead him out of the
maze in which he lost himself.
So peculiar was the atmosphere of
the meeting that Ivan Morgan.
state chairman. declared that the
"oratorical talent present was like
that at the Democratic conyen-
ton
If that wasn't slip of the tongue
then it was the only complimentary
thing said about the meeting,
Who was it that said, Don't
cheer, boys; the poor devils are
dying?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

to which, he says, John always con-
tributed. That's sing-asking
mel remember the time I asked
him about various payments"
You have to sign the checks,
don't your" Lottie asked idly.
Mona nodded. "Oh yes. I sign
them. Mr.. Garretson simply puts
me down on the lists for certain
amount. The payments aren't made
for a long time-not until I'm
home"
Then you're thinking Of going
soon?" asked Lottie.
Il can't stay here very well now,
can ~"
mo, I suppose not"
cts interesting about DR.. Allen,
Mona said, as if to turn the subject.
Hes nice chap"
Bud could not take them today to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
CHAPTER FORTY-FIvE

THE next morning Mona decided
Il to remain in her room. There
was packing to do. There were ca
bles to send. For Of course now she
would have to go home.
Josie, arriving with fruit and cof-
fee at as usual, found the girls
seated on Mona's bed, engaged in
serious conversation.
you told him, nor" Lottie said
curiously, land you meant it?"
i mean it now, yes! But not for
always. That is. unless Barry in
sists on regarding this as final. I
can't relinquish that money, Lottie.
until I find some way to give some
OF it to him. Only his rightful
share. It's more his than mine.
You can see that"
You might sell the Empress, /"
considered Lottie slowly. Steve
said something yesterday about the
Maharajah of Bjodphur attempting
to buy the diamond from him after
it had been sold. Maybe the old
Maharajah still wants it."
That would set things straight,
wouldn't it? Until the Empress ap-
peared in Steve's shovel, he and
Barry owned everything fifty-fifty.
That's the way I understand it.
Sell the Empress, Mona, and hand
Barry the cash. That would settle
everythingp
do you think he would take it?"
Who? The maharajah?" Lottie's
forehead crinkled. He wanted it
as a wedding gift for his last wife,
Steve said. Well, maybe he can use
it now for his next wife,"
Don't be silly, Lottie. I mean
Barry"
Would Barry take it?" She
cooked her head on one side. That's
different, of course. Maybe he
would. Or" Frightening, you could
hide it in the mine somewhere and
have Barry find it,"
In its platinum setting? Fine!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

Mona's tone was ironical. mo
there must be another way. I'm
cabling Mr.. Garretson If I can get
any one to take me to Granada"
Maybe Bud will. He's expected
today with the mail"
They met Bud later as they
strolled down the stairway wearing
bathing suits for a dip in the pool.
Bud flung package Of letters to-
ward them.
Il picked those up at Queens
Park" he explained.
Thanks lott"
WELL" observed Lottie a few mo-
ments later, t'this is flne!" The
girls sat on the edge of the pool,
reading their mail.
Lottie waved a thick sheaf Of blue
sheets bearing ships emblem at
the top. This is from DR.. Allen!
On the Miranda. He posted it at
Port of Spain on the down trip. He
went back to South America. Aw-
fully interested in those tropical
diseases and says he plans to visit
the snake farm in Sac Paulo.
He's going to bring some serum
back to those people we met from
Martinique, Celeste's family. The
old man was doctor once"
n #
DEEP in the long letter, her voice
~ trailed of. The absorbed look
on her face gave place to one of
mysterious amusement. He still
wants to marry me-" Lottie an
nounced placidly.
HE could do worse"
well he'll have to, then. BY the
way, he must be on the home trip
now" Lottie shuffled the pages of
the voluminous letter. Its dated
two weeks ago. Maybe we can sight
the Miranda off Granada"
If we get there"
ANY interesting letters, Mona ?"
The other girl shook her head.
Here's one from Mr.. Garreston
consulting me about some charities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
SEPT. 9, 1872

she sent the boys a thermos bottle
and sandwiches"
Its funny about this tea habit"
Lottie went on. ITS catching.
don't think I'll be able to get along
without it after I get home"
My mother always had it every
afternoon"
That was as a sort of charm
against all i'll. Tea here is a social
custom" Lottie went on. casually
speaking Of this and that.
she wants to say something
else" thought Mona. "and she
doesn't quite know how. It's about
Steve, suppose
"Are you coming back soon2" she
called after Lottie's retreating fig
ure.
"Oh, yes"
IT. Ra Couffr1radA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Don't Cheer-This Is Sad

OOlI OIICCI IIl0 10 OdU
DEMOCRATIC managers should
- not indulge in expressions of
derision and merriment at the cold
reception accorded the Republican
campaign opener at Ft. Wayne
Wednesday,.
Such joy positively would be in
decent and unworthy of a party
which claims to be based on the
idealism of Thomas Jefferson.
1t isn't the fault of the Repub-
lican partisans that the meeting
was flop. And blame for the cold
and uninspirirg reception given the
address of Raymond S. Springer,
Governor candidate, in whose honor
the rally was held, can not be placed
upon the Allen county central
committe members. They tried to
put on a good show.
1t wasn't the fault of Springer,
either. Following time-honored Re
publican custom, the Governor can
didate straddled. You can't blame
him for that. He quite evidently
didn't write the speech.
The real fault lies at the door
of the delegates to the state con-
vention who let themselves be led
around by the nose by "Floorwax"
John Owen and his master, Sena-
tor Jim Watson; and SO they NOM
mated the weakest ticket since the
last one.
OF all the topsy turvy political
rallies, that affair at Ft. Wayne
took the prize.
II -
1t is matter of record that when
Supreme Court Judge Julius Caesar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

st love you," breathed the princess. II have no
time to waste" said Tarzan. "Come!" can it
be that you do not know who I amp" she de-
manded. "You are Janara, the daughter Of the
king" replied the ape-man. "And you DARE to
spurn my loYe!" she cried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
love Or Monty o6 81 a
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR Con
tinued)

CHAPTER FORTY -FOUR Con
tinued)
"You mean you lose the money
and you care for that2 1t means
more than your love for me7 Is
that what you're trying TO say?
Tell me you would rather have
this money than marry mel Tell
mel
You don't understand" Mona
began. Il do want to marry you
some time. But not now!"
why not?" His voice was harsh.
as it because you want to enjoy
your fortune little longer? Mona,
can't you take me as 1 am with
what have to give you? Isn't that
enough?"
do you own half the mine,
Barry?" she asked deliberately.
TIE considered this. NO. he said,
IL "but what has that to do with
it? I'm not starving. You wouldn't
starye as my wife"
do you own Holiday?'
"Part OF it. Holiday is figured in
with the rest of the property. Steve
owns more than half. thought !
explained that.
THE sale of the Empress clinched
things. For a while-at least until
I'm 3O-Im rather in Steve's stew
ardship, so to speak. He has more
power in any measure than have,
but that doesn't mean anything,
because it's Steve!
1T isn't as though he'd ever try
10 do anything I didn't approve.
If Steve should die tomorrow"
Mona said slowly, the mine would
belong-n1ore than half of it and
more than half of Holiday-to his
heirs. Have you thought of that?
Barry pressed his face down on
her shoulder. He said slowly, why
think of death now when we can
thing of each other?"
you see, Barry, If I don't marry
you right off perhaps I can think
of a way to help you!"
80 that's your plant" Barry's
voice rose in dismay and disdain.
do you think I'd let you help me,
Mona? Do you think I'd take a
cent of that money!"
why not?"
Because I couldn't! Mona, Mona,
forget all this! What do you care
for money? Let the money go to
the cat hospital or whatever he
wanted it to go to and marry me-"
There was rustic in the shrub
berry close by. Then shadow flung
itself across the sand at their feet
and separated from the clump of
trees as if torn away by some ones
hands.
80 this is where you are, Mona!
Why didn't you tell me? I went
into your room for some water-ny
thermos was empty-and couldn't
find you. I was worried stiff
You know those snakes-oh, Bar
ry! Well, thank goodness, I didn't
have the fire department out!"
wait. Lottie. I'm coming" Mona
rose from the sand and walked
slowly toward the girl in the path
way.
Say, I don't want to interrupt
anything" Lottie began uncer-
tainly.
We've finished talking" Mona
assured her.
Are you sure there isn't any,
thing more to say?" asked Barry
Wen talk it over in the morning,
Barry"
There's nothing to talk over. You
can simply say yes or no."
Lottie interposed cheerfully,
"Don't mind me. I'll run ahead"
Lets wait until tomorrow, Barry.
Pleased"
Say yes or no, Mona tonight"
do you mean that?"
He nodded seriously, II do"
Then it will have to be no.
the girl said slowly. I'm sorry,
Barry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

ct is no question of love between U.s." replied
Tarzan- ITO me it is only question of liberty
and life." For moment the woman stood silently,
her dark eyes two blazing wells Of fire. Then slow
ly her expression changed her face softened and
she stretched one hand toward him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

known throughout Dakota 1or nls
missionary endeavors. An ADDRESS
was presented to the representative OF
prince Bismarck of Germany by the
citizens of the town named in his non
or, the German responded, ana Alex
ander Hughes of Yankton and Bis
marck, president of the caplto! COM
mission, gave the closing speech.
It took nothing from the entnus-
iasrn of the occasion when it was dis,
coyerd later that the gold spike useo
where the two sections Of the rail-.
road came together was not a golo
spike at all! A railroad tie was care
fully finished, coated with shellac
painted red on both ends, and an or
binary spike driven in.
Although the wish had been ex-
pressed that the cornerstone SO aus
piciously placed should remain where
it was until Gabriel's trumpet blew
it was removd after the fire OF De.
cember, 1880, which destroyed the olo
building and. together with It's ms
toric contents now is in the keeping
of the State Historical Society. Pre-
parations are under way for placing
articles of similar interest In the ne"
stone. which is to be laid Oct. IN
the presence of Charles Curtis, vice
president of the United States, ana
representatives of many neighborlng
states and Canadian Provinces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
PLAN DRY MEETING
FOR DEC. IS TO IS
Opposition to Modiiica alton or
Repeal Of 18th Amend
ment Is Object

Washington, Oct. 3.--tP)-Formula
ton of definite plans in opposition to
modification or repeal OF the 18th
amendment and preparation of dry
legislative program" Monday were
purposes of a national convention
called here by the Anti-Saloon League
for Dec. Is to 18.
The leagues executive committee
said in a statement Sunday a formal
call had been issued to all state SUI
perintendents and other league Off
Gals and added:
Delegates will be invited to repre-
sent all church and temperance groups
opposed to the liquor traffic.
THE coming convention was called
I for the special purpose OF making a
, definite nationwide appraisal of cleo
| ton returns and to formulate the
Anti-Saloon League program in OPP
position to modification or repeal of
the 18th amendment or the legaliza-
| ton of beer"
The statement quoted DR.. F. Scott
Mcbride, general superintendent OF
the league, as saying:
I'VE expect the aggressive fight now
being made by the drys in the present
senatorial and congressional cam
paigns will keep the 18th amendment
from being changed by the next con-
gress.
I'm 1884 look for campaign
and election that will decisively stop
the present depression-prompted drive
of the vets to regain legalized liquor