davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
WOLVES FOR EXPORT
(New York sun)

To those who have wondered about the origin of those elusive European wolves that appear from time to time in dispatches from remote hamlets an answer is sug- gested in a letter to the London Times from Reynold Bray, one of two young Englishmen now trav- cling across Lapland: To the great companion, T. H. Manning, word came fO them recently that British newspapers had reported that they hadl been attacked by wolves. Similar stories appeared in Swed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
n " MARCHING
Life's a parade,
 Of pro and con, We're merely marchcrs, MapnIfnm nu

Life's parade,
 Of pro and con, We're merely marchcrs,
 Marching on.
 o-O-o Some people pull strings to get by. Others merely push buttons.
 o-O-o England, France and Ger many, not to forget Italy are in another naval race. Looks like plenty of new port holes for the sailors.
 o-O--o The best way to keep stiff up- per lip is to grow moustache and then wax 1t daily.
 o-O-o- Imagine the plight of the ice box salesman in the Sahara desert who had load of snow shoes shipped him byNmistake.
 o-O--o Irony: Trying to smile through
 o-O-o
 LINES What does it matter, The things that write, What does 1t matter. Since day turned to night.
 o-O--o Even iron nerves become steeled at times to meet the shocks of life.
 o--O-o I suppose the show goes on but the song is ended,
 o-O-o The pilgrims may have started but the meat markets certainly subsidized 1t.
 o-O--o Warnings that never mean a < thing: Not to be opened until Y Christmas.
 o-O-o The world needs dreamers. They serve as buffers from grim reali- ties.
 o-O-o The democratic victory re- united the north and the south, showing a nation can Garner that which it goes after. 92 o-O-o Electric clocks are always avail able at current prices.
 0--O--o
 SO 1T WOUlD SEhsM Success, it's not money, That fact we Confess, For if you are happy, You've gathered success.
 O--O--0 A cold world Is heated by the fires of human understand ing.
 o-O-zo This concludes our regular Tues day evening program. It was lbroadcast by the Waterbury. Eyen- ing Democrat, pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are sign ing off at this. time. to be back on the air again to-morfow evening at the usual hour.
 o-O--O tt Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

If we can live and in the living. Fight to win our own way
 through, If we can give and in the giving, Set our course straight for the blue. If we can smile and in the smiling, Give to life a color clear, We can die and in the dying Find cause for our journey here. If we can speak and in the speaking.
 Help heart to find its way. If we can eheersand in the cheering, Bring tonight the hope of day. If we can hear and in the hearing. Know our will is clearly done, We can win and in the winning, Feel our victory we'll won. If we can climb and in the
 climbing.
 Set mark for all to see. If we can build and in the
 building.
 Plumb the heights and depths so
 free. If we can talk and in the talking, Find our cause has set the pace. We can pass and in the passing. Know we helped ths human
 o-O-o And in the word of the psalmist just another day.
 O0O-O
 They want to make Al Smith mayor of New York. But 1t was Al who once declared that New. York city is the grave- yard of politicians.
 0-O-o A fundamentalist is an optimist with, pessimistic complex.
 O-O-o
 The so-called lame duck ses- sion may turn out to be wild goose chase.
 o-O-0 At the moment Europe seems to be seeking an answer to the query, 'Oh debt, where is thy sting!".
 o-O-o ON AND ON Into the night, Ger sea and strand, A galleOn sails
 To ShadOwland.
 o-O--o Just thought: Men are the ITS of religion.
 o-OA-o
 England threatens to cur tail imports if she has to meet her debt obligation. If she'd curtail reports 1t might help lot.
 The vets lost their test vote on ,epeal. It looks as if the 18th amendment is wrapped in cello naT.e to make it moisture proof. o-O-o
 A dove is merely a pigeon 7 with q poetic conscience. O-O-o We're not worried as to which party will control congress. But what we'd like to know is this, will it have control of the de- pression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Personal Health SerUice
 (By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygieuc, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be. answered by Dr Brady Address him, care Of the Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Professor Huxley says mankind is not going to be destroyed by ants. It's reassur-. ing to find out there's something we can lick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

New Buildings completed in South Africa in the second quar- ter of this year had total value of $900s0O0 greater than those finished In the name period 0f-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Isn't it time for constitutional amend ment for electing presidents by straw votes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

All vehicles must ce lighted not later than 4:54 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
O-O-O RAMBLING

Good evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17

Later she breaks an engagement with
Larry when she learns he Is engaged TO
ELIZABETH BOWES. a debutante. How
ever when he comes to Dreamland de-
inandinR an expl ~lation. she makes an
other date with him for Sunday.
Her mother ana her sister favor Bar
clay's suit. Sunday morning Ellen and
clincs an engagement with Barclay.
Molly bursts into tears and Ellen. re-
nentent promises she will DO her best
TO fan in love with the older man.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWELVE Continued
at heard you saying that you
couldn't CO." Mrs. Clancy confessed.
That's too bad. It's such nice
day for an automobile ride"
Eyes. it is, isn't It," Ellen agreed
and made her escape.
ELLEN returned to the bedroom.
Z Myra was dressing. but Molly
had collapsed on the bed and was
nibbling at bit of toast.
: Both fell abruptly silent at Ellen's
entrance and she realized that they
had been discussing her. Let them,
thought Ellen grinly.
Wont you tell us about your
call?" asked Molly, after a delicate
interval of silence. "Or is it a Sc
cret?"
There's nothing much to tell"
said Ellen airily. ut was Steven
Barclay. He wanted me for a drive
this afternoon"
"Ahl" said Molly
There was another interval Of
silence. Myra looked sharply as her
sister, but Ellens gaze was bland
and innocent. Presently she said
to her mother I'D like to invite a
friend to supper"
who is it?" asked Molly. She
thought she knew the answer. A
look of complete establishment
crossed her face when Ellen cor
rected the impression.
But Ellenl" she cried in dismay.
''What about Mr.. Barclay?"
What about him?" repeated FL
len.
you said he'd asked you for a
drive"
so he did. I told him I couldn't
60 I can't, either. 1 have date
this afternoon with Larry. I
thought it would be nice to bring
him here afterwards for supper"
KEOLLY shifted tactics. IT would
1VA like to have your friend for
supper" she said, her eyes clear and
limpid, "but it's out Of the question,
honey. There's not a clean table
cloth in the house for one thing;
they're all at the laundry. Besides,
Mrs. Clancy is coming up. I've al
ready asked her"
Ellen suspected that her mother
was being perverse. She was sure
of it when Molly with an aggrieved
air remarked that she supposed a
daughter of hers would have too
much pride to want to see a man
already engaged to another woman.
She struck home there. But she
was not content to let the matter
rest.
Personally I think it rather odd
of the Harrowgate boy to ask you
for an engagement under the cir
cumstances," said Molly. I'm my
day, it would have been considered
dishonorable."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
.E4AEYG

I'm your mother and you should
respect my opinions.
Il can't see why any girl would
want to risk her reputation-that's
what you're doing drumming around
with man who cared SO little for
her IS Larry Harrowgate seems to
care for you when"
when there is a chance of rop-
ing in rich man." Ellen inter
rupted furiously.
Its just as easy to love a rich
man as poor one" Molly agreed
placidly, ignoring the storm signals.
There were dozens of other men
I could have married, but when I
saw your father"
"You loved him." Ellen broke in
triumphantly. and I don't and
never could love Steven Barclay.
Heavens! He's more than thirty
years older than ami"
CHE had made a. mistake. The
~ point was Molly's.
ELLEN Rossiter! 1 never thought
you'd speak to your mother like
this. Your father was twenty-five
years older than I was. And you
know it."
She burst into hysterical tears.
"Oh, mother, can't you under
stand?" Ellen walled. You're one
person and I'm another. I wasn't
for minute inferring that you
didn't love father. I know you did.
But can't you see that I'm differ
ent?"
You're SO different" sobbed
Molly, that you never think of
anyone except yourself. The fact
that work myself to the bone, that
Mike has nothing, that Myra whom
you profess to love has worked her.
self to death for nine years waiting
for enough money to get married,
means nothing to you when you
meet a young man with no money,
no prospects, already entangled with
another woman. You've forgotten
us ALL
At just that moment Myra came
in with fresh coffee. She had hur-
ried, but she saw at once that she
had not been quick enough.
Molly lay at the foot of the bed,
a sobbing, hysterical heap, and
Ellen was trying frantically to COM
fort her.
What is it?" Myra asked.
ut looks as if I'm even less lucky
than you," Ellen answered without
looking up.
stop crying, mother" she said
gently. stop crying. Can you
hear what I'm saying? I won't re-
fuse any more of Steven Barclays
invitations. I'll do my very best to
fall in love with him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
Ito Be Continued)

The bushes parted and magnificent beast
with brilliant leopard spots stepped into full
view A moment it eyed them and then still
chatting at the loss of its prey earlier in the
morning, it charged. The Pal-ul-donians I'M
slung their clubs and awaited the onrushing
beast, Tarzan of the Apes drew his hunting
knife and crouched directly in the path of the
fanged fury. It was almost upon him when
it swerved to the right and suddenly leaped
for Om-aN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
RrnIN nrRr TonAY

Beautiful ELLEN ROSSTTER, a sales
Girl in Barclays department store, lives
her elder sister, MYRA, and her young
brother. MIKE The two girls support
the family. Molly foollshly spends money
saved to pay the rent. STEVEN BAR
CLAY. ST. and Eilen's employer, lends
her an evening dress so she can secure a
Job nights dancing at Dreamland- At
the dance hall she meets fascinating
LARRY HARROWGATE, an artist.
Later she breaks an engagement with
Larry when she learns he Is engaged TO
ELIZABETH BOWES a debutante. How
ever, when he comes to Dreamland de-
nandinQ an expl ~lation. she makes an
other dste with him for Sunday.
Her mother ana her sister favor Bar
claws suit Sunday morning Ellen and
her mother quarrel when the girl de-
clincs an engagement with Barclay.
Molly bursts into tears and Ellen, re-
10 fan in love with the older man.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
Though it vas felled by q staggering blow

Though it was felled by a staggering blow
upon its head, the beast was instantly up. The
warriors rushed fearlessly in, but the lion
leopard managed to sweep aside their weapons
with its mighty paws. single blow wrenched
Om-at's club from his hand and sent it hurt
ling against Ta-den, knocking him from his
feet Taking advantage of its opportunity the
beast rose to throw itself upon Om-at and at
is back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

ELLEN had not expected to en-
H joy that afternoon with Larry
Harrowgate. She would have said
that her mothers Mysteries, her own
dissatisfaction with the state of af-
fairs between them, had spoiled the
afternoon.
But when at 4:30, only twenty
minutes late, he appeared leaping
up the stairs she saw that she had
been wrong.
I'm a mountain goat" he shouted
when he caught sight of her in the
doorway. I'm good for ten flights
yet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17

Burying his strong white teeth in the spotted
neck, his mighty arms encircled the savage
throat, and his sinewy legs locked themselves
about the gaunt belly. Powerless to aid, the
others stood breathless as the great beast
1unged about, clawing and biting futilely at
the creature that had fastened itself upon
him. Over and over man and beat rolled.
Now the onlookers saw brown hand raised
above the lon-ler3ard's side-a brown hand
grasping keen blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17

You don't know whether it's dis
honorable or not" Ellen said an
grily, ignoring her own secret
doubts. Larry has no way OF
knowing that I might consider the
fact that he is engaged important
II don't consider it important. ]
like him-that's enoughl This isn't
the Victorian age, after all"
There's no use discussing it,
observed Molly lightly. I'VE wouldn't
agree, I'm sure"
MOLLY ROSSTTER could, when
Iva she chose, adopt the most ex-
asperating mood in the world. She
chose just when to adopt that mood
When Ellen asked her to meet
Larry, Molly remembered a previous
engagement to go walking with Mrs.
Clancy. Mrs. Clancy was great
aid to Molly in managing her
daughters.
Whenever they made request
she did not wish to grant, Mrs.
Clancy, in one way or another, be-
came a ward in her charge. Ellen
understood that, as did Myra. But
the family rules forbade any men
ton of the fiction.
I'm sorry you can't meet him, "
Ellen said at last with cold finality.
I'm sorry, too," conceded Molly.
Turning to Myra she said plain
lively, would you mind, honey,
getting me some coffee? Lots of
cream and I like it weak. Would
you be lamb and make a fresh
pot?"
OF course Myra would. But as
she walked to the kitchen, she was
hoping Molly would be cautious.
Never in her life had Molly been
cautious.
did Mr.. Barclay say anything
special over the phone?" she de-
manded the instant the door had
closed behind Myra. Anything that
you might not want anybody except
me to know?"
mo-" replied Ellen, half smiling,
half signing at Molly's terrier-like
persistence. HE didn't say any,
thing more than I've told YOU"
WAS he surprised yesterday
when you returned the dress?"
II don't think So"
MOLLY clasped her hands about
1V1 her knees and stared dreamily
into the hot afternoon. A little
smile f1ickered across her lips.
1--WE been thinking" she re-
marked meditatively, land I believe
you were right in declining his in
vitation this afternoon. He will
appreciate you all the more for
checking him at first. Men are like
that"
1T didn't refuse for that reason
and I'm sure you know I didn't
said Ellen in intense evaporation.
We've gone over and over this and
you know exactly how I feel. I can't
think of anything so dishonest as
encouraging a man I don't love-"
WELL" countered Molly in well
simulated surprise, IT, for one, can't
understand your ethics. Do you
think it less dishonest to go run
ming around with a man who is not
free, a man engaged to another
girl?"
Ellen was halted. 'I am not proud
of that part Of it," she said in a
shamed voice..
1.-THE trouble is that you always
believe you're right and I'm wrong
Molly continued in a sad little tone.
I'm older and more experienced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
BY Blosser
By Martin

They saw it fall and rise and faN again
with terrific force. Screams of hate, rage and
pain rose hideous from the beasts throat Re-
doubling its efforts, the creature sought to
dislodge and punish its tormentor; but always
the tousled black head Of Tarzan remained
half buried in the dark brown name and ever
the ape-man's mighty arm rose and fell TO
plunge the wicked knife into the crimson
dripping hide, while the Pal-ul-donians stood
in mute wonder and admiration.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CENTRAL and Western are to
~ meet tomorrow in an important
public high school base ball
game. Mess. who is injured, may
not catch for Central. Taggert prob
ably will pitch for Central and
LoOmis for Western
Lee McClung, Edwin P. Grosvenor,
Ralph w. Hills, j. Upshur Moore
head, Edward w. Dom, jr. Cuthbert
Brown. Walter wilcox, Edwin Nor
gan. DUDLEY .Iorgsn, w. L. Little
field. E. S. Land, F. Fuller, Town
send. w. G. d. Base, F. B. Poe. j.
w Poe. Misses HnCkley. Dennison,
Mildred Greble. Anne Greble, Mar
ion Oliver, Miss Leupp. Mrs j. Up
shur Moorehead, Mrs. Don Cassells,
Marparet Smith, Jean Oliver, MISS
Ijnpett and Marjorie S. Smith are
among the entries in the CheVy
Chase Club tennis tourney.
Arthur DeVlin's single helped the
Boston Braves to a Ga win over
Brooklyn.
Catholic University swamped
Trinity College Of Durham, N. G,
% to /. Hayes, HeSsler, Mcdonald,
Pipp and Koran led the winners at
bat
Hamilton, Blackstone, Reuter- and
Others are on the Central High team,
which is favored TO win the Mary
land Agricultural College scholastic
track meet Saturday.
Loffler defeated Pepco, to 5, IN
the Independence League. In the
winners lineup were Neil, Moran,
Ioveless, Fischer, Walker, Maddox,
Myers, Root, Brady and Stewart.
Some of Pepco's players we're Lynch,
Gil, sullivan, Green, olivert and
Thonpson-
Evening star., 1932-05-06
MAX MUST GET RID
/. OF ONLY 5 POUNDS
Champion Is Assured That
Bowl Will Be Ready for
Title Contest.
BY MAX SCHMELING.


TRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
r. May 6.-When I go into the
L ring against Jack Sharkey
next month I expect to
weigh 100 pounds. My weight
doesn't change much, in or out
of training, but I am sure to take
on a little while resting at this
health resort. Just now I weigh
1875, 6 pounds more than when I
fought Stribling.
We telephone to New York every
night-that is, my manager, Joe Jacobs,
does-and Billy Mccartney tells us our
training camp at Greenkin Lodge will
be all ready for us before We are ready
for 1t. Also, he says the asphalt is
down in the Madison Square Garden
Bowl, where the fight IS to be held. and
that the place will be ready In plenty
OF time.
I have been asked If I will fight
Mickey Walker now that he has beaten
King Levinsky have nothing to say
about such matters. That is the busi-
ness of my manager I admire Walker
as fighter, and think his victory
great. But 1t is foolish to use that vic
tory as a reason for challenge for the
title. Mickey's reason to challenge
would be on his fight with Sharkey
or, perhaps, with Schaaf And, by the
way, these two may decide my next
opponent.
(Copyright. 1892 by the North American
Newspaper ALLIANCE, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-05-06
ROPE HOLD MAKES
MAT APPEARANCE
Wilson Is a Victim of Queer
Accident in Hectic Bout
With Mcmillan.
OCAL wrestling fans discovered
last night at the Washington

last night at the Washington
Auditorium how an innocent,
even looking, pair of
ropes can win match.
Jim Mcmillan couldn't pin DR.. Ralph
Wilson-at least not in the At minutes
they wrestled-but the ropes did and
one of WaShington'S strangest matches
ended with Wilson choking with two
taut ropes twined around his neck.
The finish came as a surprise. Doc,
it seems, has a reputation Of burning
out after 80 minutes Of hard tussling,
But he fooled the folks and appeared
fresher than Mcmillan until the weird
incident.
1t happened when Wilson. attempting
a flying tackle, missed and sprawled
against the ropes. Mcmillan hoped
tempted to pick him up. but he was
too far off balance and Wilson was
going head first for the floor outside
of the ring when the ropes intervened.
wilson's head was caught between the
first two ropes and as he went over
they twined around In a more effective
strangle hold than Stranger Lewis ever
pulled
Quick work bv Referee Benny Bort
nick released Wilson, but he fell pros
trate to the canvas.
Howard Cantonwine opened with a
listless l4-minute victory over Pat Nc
Kay. George Hagen and Alex Aberg
did much better, the former winning
after 81 minutes with body roll after
Aberg all but had him pinned.
Wankah Zelesniak made Fritz Kley
work hard to earn fall after 18 min
utes.
George Kotsonaros won over Jim
Corrigan in better er-than-average match
to round out the bill.
Three substitutions were necessary
because of late injuries to Fred Grob-
mier, George Manich and Jack wash
burn
Evening star., 1932-05-06

team placed her and Mary Cox second
in the Class A doubles. While Elizabeth
was shooting 800. high set for the
tourney, Mary was struggling for 288.
Helen Sullivan took third place in
Glass singles with 344 and Dorothy
Miller and Doris Gartside Of Bureau Of
Mines rolled into second place in Class
c doubles with 500.
Bill Hammers of the War Department
furnished the only feature of the night
in the mems championships, at Conven-
ton Hail. with 383 that gives him the
Glass c singles lead. Chester Bid
shot 378 to land among the money
hopefuls in Glass A singles.
University of PennSylvania's lacrosse
team is made up entirely of foot ball
players.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
PILOTS VISIT BALTIMORE

With much improved team, Man
ager Warfeld will journey to Baltimore
tomorrow with the Pilots, Washington's
colored professionals, to meet the Black
Sox in the opening tilt of the East
West League at Maryland Park.
Buses leaving Tenth and U streets
at 10, 1890 and 1880 o'clock will take
many local fans.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

TINE 1882 fishing season has
started, and how. Hard
heads are biting in the bay
and its tributaries, and in
the nets of the commercial fisher
men some trout have been landed.
A rod and reel angler, fishing off
BroomeS Island, in the Patuxent
River, landed a trout weighing 4
pounds. Herring, shad, rockfish
and white perch are in the Poto-
mac River around Washington.
Joe Fletcher reports that large num-
bers of herring are being snagged in
the swift waters of the Potomac around
Chain Bridge and also that he has seen
at least IL or 13 hundred pan rock
which were caught in this vicinity. The
old catfish is making his presence
felt, and many weighing from to Z
pounds we're caught.
Just at time when the river is full
of fish the old Potomac has relapse
and again is suffering with muditis. 1t
is not boiling with mud, as it some
times does, but 1t Is pretty badly dis
COiOItO. NATURALLY ILLS I1stS CduS6O LIE
fishes to cease biting to some extent.
If we do not have any heavy rains,
the river will be clear enough for the
anglers within a week. With a spell
of warm weather and clear water the
anglers will be treated to better fish
ing than they have enjoyed for many
years.
DEPORTS from the salt water fishing
N grounds indicate that the hard
heads or croakers are being caught
almost everywhere. They are being
caught in the Wicomico River, at Rock
Point, and in the Potomac River, off
River Springs, just five miles below Rock
Point. Bud Tabler telephoned In that
many boats were out and all returning
with good catches.
George Knight, at Leonardtown, sends
word that the METERS are catching all
kinds of fish, Shad, herring, rock, white
perch and Chesapeake salmon or trout
Capt. George Bowen, at Solomons Is
land, reports that just few hardheads
have been landed so far this Spring
He says they have all passed the island
for points farther upstream, but that
he expects a great many to return
downstream this week.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
LEADERS.
CLASS A.

LEADERS.
CLASS A.
Singles-Quigley, 1853.
Doubles-Gulli- Butler. 693.
High game-Gulh, 146.
High set-MinSon, 800.
High team-ColumbiaS 1,585.
All events-Quigley, 1,03l.
CLASS B.
Singles-M B. Thompson, 35S.
Doubles-Bradburn-W Williams, 633.
High game-Fenton, 148
High set-M. B. Thompson. $50.
High team-Hilltoppers. 1.549
All events-Alice Grant 954
CLASS C.
Singles-Moran, 800
Doubles-Moran-A Armstrong, 604
High team-Commerce Juniors, 1,422
All events-Msran, 92l.
CLASS D.
Sngles-Peters, 800.
Doubles-Ring- Frazier, 566.
High team-Statistics, 1877.
All events-SchnitZer, 656.