davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

their various responsibilities are az
follows: Finances, Alfred IL. An
drows, George n. Tracy and Tracy
Smith. Health and sanltation--Drs
Harold T.. Morrill, Edwin q. Roade
and Tracy Smith. Camp improves
V. Volovski. Camp
and promotl0n-Chair-
man, Merritt w. Atwood and VII.
liam II. Curtis and ~. Dutton
Noble. This entire camp commit
tee meets at 1915 on the first
Monday OF eneh month, Each sub
committee carries on It's work In
dependently during tho month and
reports back TO the main commit.
tee,
rho camp enrolment committee
under Merritt Atwoods leadership
huB divided the city into sections.
Separate groups of Interested PEG.
pie IN ench section are carefully
checking street by street listing the
boys who ought TO go TO the Y
camp ana Interviewing their par.
cnts. Movies showing u eross-s Soc
ton OF tho activities at camp nre
available for these committees 10
show In homes, churches, schools
to Give boys and their friends IN
ldcn az to what camp w Ike.
in some sections money In being
raised TO help boys who cannot pay
the full foe. This does not effect
tho boys who are able TO pay their
full board. In each case these
funds IRE Administered through q
citizens committee In the section
where tho money Ia raised and
these people allow u boy ono week
at camp II his family Gun pay for
tho other week,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Will Observe 40th Anni-
versary, Starting To-
morrow Morning

Services tomorrow morning. af-
ternoon and evening In the Swed-
ish Baptist church viii mark the
10th anniversary of the organiza-
ton OF the congregation. Three
former ministers will preach dur
ing the anniversary services.
Rev A. oliver Lawrence OF New
York City will deliver the sermon
at the IL o'clock services. Rev @.
w. Linstrom and Rev Axel Peter
son will conduct the services at Z
o'clock In the Afternoon and Will
preach at the 1880 y. m. exercises.
Rev Axel Wall, pastor, has in
vite dali members and friends TO
attend the various services and to
make the anniversary observance
O successful one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Methodist
FIRST MErr1oDrsr.

-
Morning worship 1880 a. m.
Organ prelude A
Professional Hymn-No. ~
New Every Morning Is tho Love"
observation-disclosures by Jr Choir
choir Anthem--'I waited For
the Lord" ........ Mendelssohn
Responsive Reading--
Twenty-Flrst Day, page 20
Gloria Patri--
Scripture Reading
Matthew 10:24-42
Hymn-No. 397, "Behold the
~. Christian Warrior stand"
'(Juniors retire during singing
OF last stanza)
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory-- EMs l
Quartette---"Teac Me Thy
Way, 0 Lord" .......... spohr
sermon-"Compound Interest"
........ Rev Richard HogGrty
Hymn--No. $40
-. saviour Thy Dying Love"
Benediction---
Organ Postludc--
Church school ~ Noon.
Phi Epsilon G:15 p. m.
Evening Worship 1880 u. m. j.
(The order OF worship Ia found on
the printed sheets placed in\
your hands.)
Organ Prelude
Call TO worship
Hymn-"Father of Lights"
Prayer
Choir Hymn-"When the Lord
of Love Was Here" Chadwick
Scripture Reading-Luke 1S:f8.23
Offering
offertory Response
Installation Service:
...... "The Call of tho Master
Hymn--"Just Az I Am,
.......... Thine Own TO Be'
Address ......,. Wilbur Ruggles
Hymn--"Lord We Come with
........ Hearts Alamo"
Benedlction---
Organ postiudo---
Privileges of The Week.
Monday, 500 u. m,--4The Circle
or Cheer Will meet at tho homo OF
Mrs G. IL. Boerc, Country club
road.
Wednesday 7,so p. m,--i,oy
Scouts,
Thursday, ii:so.1:ao p. NJ
Public luncheon under tho auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid society, In charge
OF Mrs Wintormute. Price so cents.
Also In connection with the lun-
oheon there will be u food sale In
charge Of Mrs fdris Anderson,
1880 p. n.--Praycr and Praise
service.
Friday, 700 p. m.--tIirl Scouts.
saturday, 1880 a m"-Junlor
choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Trinity Episcopal Crunch
Prospect street, just of the green.
ev Henry Baldwin Todd, II, roc
tor.
Trinity Sunday
Holy Eucharist at 1890 o. m.
corporate communion Of the con-
firmation.
Ciasses Of 1887. 1890, 1909 and
1920.
Church school at $3.50 a. m.
Holy Eucharist and sermon at
IL a, m.
Solemn Evensong and sermon OF
p. m.
Week of May ~
Tuesday--Feliowship ut 3 Am.
Leader, William G. I1ichman. Sub
ject. The Young Peoples place In
the Church.
Wednesday--Hoiy Eucharist at
yriday--run choir rehearsal at
1890 p. m.
Music for the II o'clock service,
prelude--Hymn a. Ste cecile
Professional Hymn, Holy, Holy,
fntroit pnslm OF
Kyrie Eleison.--M Mass n q
Sequence hymn--"Ye Waterman
and ye Holy Ones"
Gloria and Gratis tlbi
Credo
Sermon hymn--"O Lamb Of God
Still Keep Me-
Offertory--Anthem Hymn 10 tho
TRINITY"
sursum Corda, sanctus, benedictus,
Angus Del
Gloria In Excolsis-Ma In G
Post communio--Paslm III
Recesslonal hymn---"C Sion, haste
Postiude--''Coronation March"
Music for . o'clock service.
Prelude--Andantino In D hat
Professional fymn----"Holy, holy,
Holy"
Choral Evensong
psaiter--Psalm $50
vespers In II
Sermon hymn-"Allcluia! Sing to
Jesus"
Offertory anthem--"t am Alpha
and Omega"
Recessionai hymn--"Anclent OF
Days"
Postiude-Preiude and Fuguc In q
Flat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
''The Meaning
of Motherhood"
Subject of Address at First
Baptist Church


"rhe Meaning of Motherhood"
was the subject Of the address de-
livercd by DR. Elinor r. Calverly at
the Mothers and Daughters din
ner at the First Methodist church
last night. A program OF toasts fol-
lowed the dinner. Miss Betty Por-
zen paid u tribute to mothers and
grandmothers OF the pioneer days
and she was answered by Mrs Will
liam Sllls who told OF the girls do
ings 60 years ago. Others taking
part In the toast were Miss Betty
Trautman and Mrs william Grler-
son. Mrs Richard Hngarty, wife Of
the church pastor sang u number
OF old songs. The committee In
charge of the event was composed
Of Mrs Louis Won Lott, Mrs Will
liam l.. Clarke, Mrs Francis Dave,
Mrs Robert jenkins, Mrs julia A.
Wheeler, Mrs Abbott Towel. Mrs
Rachel Worth, Mrs Edward W.
Nelson, Mrs Grierson, Miss Kath-
crime Andrews, RMS Grntia Booth
and Moss Olive Mailer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Genlot Hearing In
Bankruptcy Monday

Among the cases on which first
meetings of creditors will be held
Monday morning In the United
States bankruptcy court are those
OF II. A. Genlot. bowling alley and
billiard parlor business, Alex
Bakun and George b. Clark. APP
pointment Of trustees and npprais-
ers are to be made In the cases by
Referee Walter +. Torrance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
SECOND CON0REGATTONAL.

| Ofuff or MOrHlHR WOTbulV,
Prelude" Grazi0so" .,,.. smart
Hymn 22---
Tho 'Processidnnl Hymn
esprit Of God. Descend
Upon My Heart
Junior Anthem--"Como Thou
Almighty King" ..,,.. diardinl
Responsive Roadlng
Gloria Pntrl
Tho Scripture Reading
Tenor Solo--"Just For Today
Prayer
Hymn--f0s tstnnzns tr2.4-5)
40 Jesus, When | Think =.
,,,,,,,,,,, ,'''''' VI iHVo
Tho Children ssSormon--
"Watorbury's Buried -.
.....,......... Camp.sitos"
offcrtory--Anthem;
II Cried Unto tho Lord. Frey
Sormon---"Tho Life Adjustment
Center And the Community"
Hymn--300 (Tho Recossional
Hymn forward! BE our
80. ........... Watchw0rd"
Bonedlctlon
Postlude--"F'antasla" ...... Tours
on Friday evening, May ~, tho
Alpha Omega Fraternity OF this
church will hold Memorial dry
cabaret dance In Davenport hall
at $3.50 o'clock. Subscription Will
DO ono dollar per couple.
ChIldren'B dry will BIO observed
In this church on Sunday, June
18th at 1890 q. m. Parents who
desire to have their children bap-
tiled should leave their namo with
ono OF the ministers or with tho
church secretary.
The evening department Will
meet on Tuesday. May'24 at eight
o'clock for o. sewing meeting. All
members are urged to DO present.
Tho Ninth Annual You q
Peoples Summer conference Of tho
Connecticut 0ngregatio M
churches will DO held at Connect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
THAT'S NO VACATION.

Worcester, Mass,--In suing his
pus, 50. came in for a rigid cross
examination. He admitted having
taken his 20.year-old private sec.
rotary, q pretty girl, on vacation
trips to New York. Cuba and else.
whore. When asked why he hadn't
THAT, SIR would not have been q
vacation"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
THE SALVATION ARMY
"A L.

10 npOVtt uNthut
Captain William Crosby oliver.
A cordial welcome TO all tho
services.
Saturday.
\ y. M, Song and Praise" scr.
Vice.
Sunday
1880 n, m, "IIolIness' meeting
1880 u. M, Sunday school.
$3.50 u M. Young Peoples Lo.
gion.
3 p. M, Salvation" meeting
sermon subject, "TokIng Gods
Way"
Tuesday:
y. m, Corps Cadet class,
\ y. M. Soldiers meeting.
Wednesday,
4 p M, salvation" meeting.
Thurad1y;a-
Z p. M, Young Peoples meet.
Ing.
\ y. M. Ladies' Home league.
Friday
z y M, Life Saving Guards Of tho
World.
4 u. M, "I1olIncss" meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

aThe Y M C A summer camp
viii open June 20 with the largest
STAN in the history OF the institu-
ton, including three Y secretaries
e{nd nine counseiors under the SUI
uervision OF william Briggs. boys
secretary, who will be camp direc-
tor for the fifth season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

MOUNT OLIVE A. M. n. ZION
f,flGft1ftaI

There will DO special services at
tho Mount Olive A. NJ. ~. Zion
church Sunday. In tho morning
the pastor, Rev A. A. Perry Will
speak from tho subject Keeping
the Faith" At 1880 p. M, tho
church school Will BIO conducted by
Mrs Anna Durham, superinton-
dent. At 3 p. m. Rev i. l.. STAN
differ. his choir, and church, OF
Plainvilie, Conn, will worship with
Nv. Rev Standifcr Will preach
and his choir Will render the music.
Rev Standifcr Ia u graduate OF
Livingstone college, Salisbury. \.
G., and In now taking his divinity
course, at tho Hartford Theologl.
cai seminary. Ho Ii ono Of tho out
standing preachers OF the Now
England Conference and an, olo.
Gucnt speaker. At y. m. tho
v. G. u. Union Will be conducted
by Miss Marjorie Durham, prcsl-
dent. At 7.4b y. M. the pastor
will preach from tho subject,
"Walking With God"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

CHufcn SCHOOL NJ ~ OClOCk.
Morning service ut II o'clock.
Rev John II. Grant Of the Congrc.
gntlonal church In Fairfield, Conn.
IN exchanging pulplts with DR.
Gregg.s His subject will BIO "Chas..
tcning And Its Peaceable Fruits"
Notices For tho Week.
Monday, 6:30 p. m.--Suppcr and
annucl meeting Of the Ellen j..
Wilton Book club In tho parish
house.
Tuesday. 600 y. m.--suppor and
meeting OF tho Sigma Alpha Phi
ut the home Of Mrs jacobs.
"Wednesday, 400 y. M Meeting
Of Cub Pack, No. 2.
Tuesday, 1880 D. m.--Flrst Ala
Training course OF the Boy Scouts.
Friday, 7:30 p. m.--Meeting OF
Boy Scouts, Troop No. 20.
rho church picnic will be held
Mt Lake Quaasapaug on saturday,
June 4. !,
Childron's day will be observed
ut the morning service on Sunday,
juno iss f.itt|4 II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
LONGEST TAXI TRIP.

Twin Falls, Idaho--Perhaps Roy
BIegeck, OF Chicago, was attempt-
ing TO set O new record, but his at.
tempt must have been costly. He
recently passed through here on
his way from Chicago TO Portland,
Ore, by taxlcab. Two drivers, al.
ternating every 100 miles, were
driving the cab. No stops were
made except for meals and gaso.
line
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
0ROvEs MUsIC sIMPLFIgR FULLY poeced by copyrghts In


GROVE
Of G
This method avoids finding
d q
horizontal letters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21


the
o
difficulty playing
practice combined
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Poppy Sale Gets
Official Start
Veteran Organizations Distribute Memorial Symbol
VT. W. Has Central Headquarters

various hospitals throughout the
country. Usually tho hospltallzed
veterans receive basket of food
and q $40 check from tho local
groups.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
BUNKER HILL
CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH

1000 a. Jn.--Church School.
1900 q. m.---Morning Worship. Ser
mon by w. Bruce Str0ther,
student assistant. This Will DO
the last time Mr. strother will
preach as no graduates from
Yale Divinity school In June.
Gao D. m.--Chrlstian Icndeavor
Society. A group Of Yale stu.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Camp Chairman.

Tho staff will 70 to camp June
20 for q week training period dur
ing which Doctors Harold i. Nor
riil and Edwin e.. Reade Will az.
sist with tho coaching. Chris Smith
win be associate camp director for
his second term while Clayton d.
Brown. younger boys secretary for
the past three years, Will be In
charge of the Junior Camp. Both
are Springfield College men. tho
former student and the latter n
graduate.
Edwin Prescott will be In charge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

sT JOHNS IcV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH

~ JOHN'S Ev. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
40 Cooke Street
Trinity sunday --- German
Services--ll;00 II. M.
Organ Prelude---Mrs II. Muntcr.
Proeessional--Choir,
Opening Hymn
Kyrie--.
Epistle Lesson For The Day.
. Rom. II, $3.50.
Hymn
Gospel Lesson For The Day -
John ., 1-15--
Keciting OF Apostles Creed
Hymn
Sermon
ny tho Rev John N. G. Mohrmann,
OKertory---
Announcements
Silent Prayer
Recessional---Closing Hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Congregational Churches

, cut Agricultural college ct Storrs
Connecticut, Juno "a to July 2
1899. Further Information may b.
secured from Mr. Coombs or from
tho church secretary.
The Connecticut summer school
OF Religious Education for present
and prospective teachers OF rellg-
lon will be held at the Connecticut
Agricultural college ut Storrs, Con.
necticut from August 0 70 70, 1885,?
Mortified Summer Conferences.
Mort hneld Girls Conference
June 23.July ].
Womaa's Intcrdcnominnt ! 0 n o
Home Miaeion conference, July D.
July ~.
Conference for Women's Foreign
Missionary societies, July i?.July
Conference of Religious Educa.
tlon, July 21.July 80.
General Conference Of Christian
Workers, July 30.August Is.
Massa chusetts Christian Endeav-
or conference, August 1b.Auguss
Further Information may be ne.
cured at tho Church Ofhce.
sunday Services
Schedule OF preaehers for the
Summer evening services on Vt
Johns lawn.
June 10--Rev Richard Hegnrty.
pastor, FIRST M. G. Church.
June28--Ilev David p. Gaines,
pastor, First Baptist church.
July 3--Rev Samuel A. Budde,
Vicar, Christ Chapel, 1t Johns par.
ish.
July 10--faev Horny Baldwin
Todd, rector, Trinity Church.
July 17--Rev Joseph q. Todd,
pastor, Mil Plain Union Church.
July 3t--Rev Ralph w. Rowland
pastor, Middlebury Congregational
August REV Thomas L. SIN
clnir, rector, All Souls Church.
August 14--Rev James r.. Gregg,
DID,, pastor, First Church Of Wa
August siARev John n. coombs
assistant minister, Second Congre.
gational Church.
August 2S--Rev Kenneth King
ston. pastor, 81 paurs M. d.
Sept. 4--Rev WI Moreton owen.
pastor, Bunker Hill Congregational
Church.
Hour OF the service:
Juno 10.July 81 $50. 1890 pm.
Anguish Scpt 4 ...... 700 pm.
Music will be furnished by Vt
Johns Church.
Clergy OF st Johns Church In
charge OF all these. services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

EVENED UP
"oh, George, fancy using Ian.
guage like that on the phone. It's
surely quite uncailod fort"
80 was tho number they gave
mer'-The Humorist,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Britain Continental
foundation q musical education
the lingering
the stan each chart upper nss played with the right hand lower with the
left hand
marked g. Always
vertical written Nce that the small
dash above It must not be played
hey q kss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

nal, but the best we could think Of.
Somehow he got the nickname and
it seems to stick.
Hes down at my mothers with
his nurse over the weekend. Nam
nall bring him up each day. You'll
probably see all you want Of him
tomorrow, Cousin Amos"
And he'll want to see Cousin
Amosl"' Linda appeared, smiling,
amazingly young and cool and girl
ish in the fiuttering green blue chif-
fon which brought out so hattering-
~ the creamy tan Of her skin and
the red lights in her close cropped
wavy hair.
why, hello, Marvini didn't
see you by the door there. It is
nice you could comet"
Torn Ayerill watched their meet
ing rather closely-not that this
old-neighbor and school friend mat
ter worried him.
But the chap had that queer air
Of holding off-he needn't make il
too plain that Linda was the only
one he cared about.
But if he expected sudden thaw
Averill did not perceive it. Pratt
stiffly murmured something con-
ventional as he took Linda's friend
ly little hand.
She did not seem at all dashed.
Shed often said, Tom remembered,
that Marvin was "a perfect stick"
until you hit something he was in
terested in.
"Well-Tom hoped fervently that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

It was De vos who rescued her
from the further sin of wandering
attention. Across the table. he cut
in with a quick question and ex-
claimed with pleasure over the CO.
incidence that he, too, knew that
part Of Africa:
But, yes, of counsel" His accent
gave piquant emphasis to the ordi-
nary words. II have travelled that
territory-for business and for
pleasure. Unspoiled still-not all of
Africa can say that nowl"
Africa? you're talking about
Africa? What part of it is that?"
From the other end Of the table
Marvin Pratt's voice doomed out.
disconcerting little Dolly Alger, who
thought she had his spellbound in
terest in her description of last
years Fourth of July regatta.
At once the IriShman was alert
and even Cousin Amos began to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Wegk907 MHRDER5%%,stssaz E Ea

would happen. The fellow'd be a
blight on any party II he kept UP
that front.
Under Linda's laughing guild
- ance, the little group drifted
into the large living room. Stat
lander, correctly formal in evening
clothes of slightly out-of- date cut,
came downstairs rather ponderously
beside the quick-moving, graceful
Belgian.
Again, as she welcomed them,
Linda responded instinctively to the
flashing smile, the courteous friend
illness of the European. He had the
gift of seeming fascinated by whom
ever he talked to, and that in turn
exerted its own fascination.
AS the spell was turned upon the
others, Linda hurried to the door,
where a burst of laughter and talk,
the slamming Of the screen and
noise Of feet announced the arrival,
in a single car, Of the Unattached"
girls she had assembled for her I'M
known guests.
With them, apparently unabashed
by the feminine preponderance,
came the last house guest, or rather
the garage guest, Liam Shaughnessey,
whom several of them recognized
and hailed as the star Of the after
noon meeting.
Again a round of introductions-
the obvious time-killing chatter Of
that deadly five minutes before din
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
'THEEYoTELL AE' ~ s J
Ga~&fz~ E77S7TNN11nN

threatened all sorts of dire events if
the Republicans were defeated. But
the fact remains that he could not
stand close inspection of his record.
Spread open for all to see, it lay
there, a nauseous thing.
When he doubled on Thurman he
lost the support of labor. For years
the lovable Bert, because of his
membership in the typographical
union, had managed to keep labor
off the senator's back.
But this year Bert wasn't on hand
to weave a defense for the defense
less.
Watson was licked the day he
promised to support Thurman for
the Governor nomination, without
intending to deliver.
How badly he was defeated is
evidenced by the fact that he trailed
the ticket, going down to rout by a
margin of 208,118 votes.
And as he goes out of the picture,
the nation witnesses another great
passing-for in him there passes the
last Of the old guard.
"Goodby, Jim, Take Keer of Your
self"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
PAGE IL

ed more polish than he once had
had.
He really was almost distinguished
looking. Yet still there was about
him that air Of restraint. Naturally
man Of enormous physical vitality,
his vigorous heartiness suggested
stronger forces vigorously chained
in.
Knowing the sudden heat and
passion Of the men when stirred, she
wondered into what form OF "uplift"
Marvin now released some Of that
violent physical strength and cray
ing for action.
When last she had heard of him
he deliberately had lost himself
in some remote part OF India. For
tunately, he had money to indulge
his fanatic fervor for studying con-
ditions at first hand and for crusad-
ing violently against the powers of
evil and Incidence.
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

less face and he muttered with I'M
expected savagery, Don't let me
interrupt you, Mrs. Averill."
Linda stared in amazement. After
all, civilized beings rarely expressed
their pique so fatty. But she
ignored the bad-tempered sally and
with all her native wit and charm
strove to regain lost ground, to con-
vince this surly, self-important per-
son of her interest in him and his
opinions.
She succeeded in launching him
on what seemed intended to be a
tale Of foreign adventure. 1t consist
ed, however, of long drawn out de-
tails. concerning the assembling Of
much technical apparatus for an
expedition into Africa.
His mind ran to efficiency, even
in sports. and to listen to the cat
alog of equipment was rather a
penance to Linda's untechnical
mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
AR11K
a DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

CACHA SIEMEL lived by choice
~ in the depth of the Brazilian
jungle because he preferred solitude
to civilization, and he made his liv-
ing chiefly by hunting the jungles
huge jaguars, called tigers" by the
inhabitants.
He killed them with a spear, in
hand-to-hand combat, or else he
shot them with a bow and arrows;
and he had, altogether, enough adj
ventures to satisfy a dozen ordinary
men.
You can read all about him in
Tiger Man." by Julian Duguid. If
you read this authors Green He'll
last year, you'll grab off "Tiger Man
without being told to; if you didn't,
I can only tell you that it is authen-
tic adventure stuff at it's best.
Stencil was born in Latvia, and
in his early youth he set out to see
the world.
Going to South America, he fol-
lowed divers occupations; he worked
in foundry, he became a mechanic
he was farm hand, he was a sill
versmith's assistant, and finally
went to the jungle because he liked
to be off by himself.
And Tiger Man" is not simply
a story of adventure; it also is a
story of a man who was able to
weigh things in the balance and
turn his back on civilization and
find nourishment for his spirit close
to nature.
incidentally, once you read about
this amazing hunter, you'll never
again be awed by the ordinary big
game hunter"
Published by the Century Co.,
"Tiger Man" sells for SO.