davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Sides Now Being Wired To Protect
 School Children
Will Be Ready for Use in Two Weeks, Supt Fleming Announced To-day Will Make Report on Prog ress at Meeting of Board of Works Tonight

Construction of the Homestead avenue footbridge has been practi- caily completed, Superintendent of Streets Thomas !. Fleming stated this morning. However, he will not report the work as finished un- til two weeks from tonight. The works board win meet tonight for its regular session. Superintendent Fleming stated to-day that the sides and flooring of the footbridgc have been completed and that now workmen are engaged in putting wiring along both sides of the structure so as to prevent school children from falling over the rail- ing Into the Mad River or the Mat tatuck company's dam.
 Several layouts and grades will be reported completed tonight at the works board meeting by Super intendent Fleming as well as tho Watertown avenue sewer.
 A hearing will be held tonight on the matter of sidewalks on the westerly side of Cooke street, from Pennington to Roseland avenues. Opposition to the sidewalk is ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

brother, Raymond, a brother. Jo- seph and one sister. Mildred. The body has been removed from the Lunny Funeral home to his residence from where the funeral will be held at a time to be an- nounced later.
 Coroner Monzani continuing his questioned several youngsters, who witnessed the sad tragedy. Other witnesses are to be summoned before 9 decision is rendered.
 The police also learned yester- day that Samuel Coretta, 12. of 575 East Main street suffered la cerations of the legs when he fell from the rear of 8 Connecticut company's bus at the intersection of Orange and Walnut streets. He and 8 couple of other lads at- tempted to hitch a ride and when he jumped off his foot became wedged in the bumper. He was taken to St Mary's hospital, but is not believed to be seriously hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
To End a Cough
 In a Hurry, Mix
 This at Home
Saves q. No Cookingl So Easyi

Millions of housewives have found that, by mixing their own cough medi- cine, they get purer, more effective remedy. They use recipe which costs about one-fourth as much as ready- made medicine, but which really has no equal for breaking up obstinate coughs.
 From any druggist, get 21s ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. The syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar and one cup water, stirred few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all, and makes the most effective remedy that money could buy. Keeps perfectly, and children love it's taste.
 Ite quick action in loosening tho phlegm. clearing the air passages, and soothing away the inflammation, has caused 1t to be used in more homes chan any other cough remedy.
 '. Finex is q highly concentrated com pound of Norway Pine, famous for its healing effect on throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
HOMESTEAD AVE. BRIDGE ALMOST READYI
Lecture at
 Brooklyn Y Herman Steinmetz Talked to Members on
 Aviation

Herman steinmetz. holder of a private aviation license, addressed the Brooklyn branch of the Y. M. c. A. last night on Flying High, :" describing his work in aviation up to the time he secured his license to fly and became Q recipient of many thrills.
 He described his most thrilling experience, relating how he took or in a heavy fog on the Hartford Newark night mail and headed for New York, but was unable to land because of the fog, so flew back to Hartford where the same condition prevailed. Finally. seeing an open the mail was taken to New York by truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Activities at
 Crosby High Club Meetings Almost Every Day During
 the Week

b
 The regular preliminary meeting for organization of the Crosby high school Spanish club was held this afternoon in room POS, with Clarence l.. Tappin, adviser, pre- siding.
 The Crosby Boys Glee club met last evening in the shhool auditor ium under the direction of Miss Alice, Gibson. vocal instructress in the high schools.
 There will be a meeting of the band this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the school auritorium.
 Thursday afternoon the French club will meet in room 105 at 2:S0 o'clock. with Miss Gertrude Traurig presiding.
 Friday night the weekly meeting of the Senior Dramatic club will be held in room 105 with Miss Marie Mcdonnell in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

pected. therefore the hearing is ex, pected to be a lengthy one. The petition was introduced by the .Overlook-Cottage Park Community club.
 Efforts will also be made by the club to have surface repairs made on Cooke street in the vicinity of Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Disabled Vets
 Meet Tonight
Session Will Be Held in
 Columbus Hall

Reports on Armistice Day cele- bration and the Forget-Me-Not sale as sponsored by the organization will be submitted this evening at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Disabled American Veterans in Knights of Columbus hall. The public's response to the ap- peal of the D. A. V. In the distri- button of little blue flowers of re- membrance was very gratifying. With the cooperation of fire. po- lice and school authorities and the general patronage of local mer- chants the sale this year is con- sidered excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
CARn nE THANKa

The ladies of St Margaret's par fish and the general committees in charge of the turkey supper given at the Waterbury Women's Club. Thursday, November 10, wish to ex- tend their thanks to local mer- chants and business men, and to private individuals for their dona- tlons of supplies and funds. and to all those who, in any way. assisted in the preparations and work com nected with the supper.
 THE GENERAL FOOD COMMITTEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
DIR DREHER SPEAKER
 AT Y. M. C. A. FORUM

Dr Alfred E. Dreher, chairman of the health forum committee of the Central Y, delivered the ad- dress at the initial health forum In the east lobby of the Y last night, speaking on arterio sclerosis. it's causes and effects. Many interest ing questions concerning therapeu- tics were answered at the conclu. sion of his address. The speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
CHENEY BROTHERS PLAN

New York, Nov 15-(U. P.) - A recently approved re-organiza- tin plan for Cheney Brothers of South Manchester, Connecticut, has been declared operative. and new securities wil lbe ready for delivery November 21, John +. Grimm, chairman of the reorganization committee. announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
HEAVY SHOCK

Santiago. Chile. Nov 15--(U. P.) "A heavy brief earthquake was felt here at 4:30 a. m.. to-day. No damage was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
RETIRED BANKER DEAD

Miami, Fla, Nov 15-(U. P.) = Gustav Wilber. S6, retired Boston banker, died in hospital here early to-day. He came here week ago accompanied by nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

In Massawa, on the Red Sea, 120 degrees in the shade was registered recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
CUTS N0cFe OO0 \ ~ of COLDS

Colds cost American fam- ilies over a billion dollars . year. The new vicls Plan
 for better Control of Colds can cut in half your part of this Colds Tax"-by re- ducing the number and e. verityofcoids inyourfanaily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

was introduced by pr H. EvortIt
 Allen. The speaker illustrated manI of his subjects with posters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
4 BOX
4 DAY
RY RRuCE CANON

IF the book, Confessions Of a
a Former Customers Man." had
been printed early in 1929, its au-
thors probably would have been cast
into New York harbor, with great
millstones hanged about their necks.
Nowadays, however, we don't look
on f1nanciers, stock brokers and
Wall Street with quite the awed
reverence we used to have.
So. instead of being lynched, the
authors-they're David L. Salmon
and Edwin F. Bowers-can sit back
peacefully and collect treir royal
ties.
Salmon spent fifteen years in
Wall Street as customers man.
(He says that "procurer" is bet
ter title.) In this book he tells
what he learned in those years, and
what he learned seems to have been
plenty.
To begin with, he declared fatty
that unless you're ION the inside"
you hardly can hope to make money
in the stock market. In all his fif-
teen years he knew of only three or
four ordinary traders who finished
ahead of the game.
Second, he says that the very
surest way to lose is to follow the
tips that come from the big fell
lows-for the big fellows, it seems,
aren't above fooling even their best
friends.
In addition, he asserts that short
selling ought to be legislated out of
the picture, saying that it un-
doubtedly helped to intensity and
prolong the depression.
Then he winds up by lambasting
Wall Streets morality and casting
an armful of aspersions at the in
telligence of its big shots. You'll
find his book lively, entertaining
and very. very Illuminating.
1t is published by the Vanguard
Press and sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
BY Williams

And as Tarzan worked and thought how
best quickly to teach the boy to be Of service
in the hunt and fight, if necessary, the Alalus
suddenly paused in trying to help Tarzan He
bent an ear close to the ground; then he lifted
his head and looked at Tarzan, pointed at
him, at his ear. and then at the ground. The
ape-man understood that he was 10 listen as
the other had and when he did So he dis
tinctly h>ards approaching footsteps resound-
ing upon well-weTn trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Lap YEAR BRIDE B B!ggsssas. q

Of tea and on the lower shelf was
a box of waters about half filed.
Cherry lighted blaze under one
Of the stove burners, burning her
fingers wIc.l the match.
She put on water to heat and
waited until the kettle beganA to
hum. Then she made tea and
poured cupful. The tea and the
box Of waters made her lunch.
r
HER arms and shoulders ached
L L from the mornings exertion.
Cherry decided to leave the room
as it was.
The really important event of the
day was to be the evening meal. It
would be the first she had ever
cooked for Dan, the first in their
own home. She thrilled at the
thought
Marketing would be the first step.
Cherry washed her face and hands,
dabbed on powder and then got into
her coat and hat. just in time she
remembered she must have her key
and went back for it.
The grocery store was block
away. Mentally Cherry checked
over the list of things she must
buy. 1t would have to be large
order.
She wanted beefsteak for dinner
mushrooms to go with it and po-
tatoes, Of course. Then there must
be salad Stuffed celery would
be nice and there was a recipe in
the cookbook. For dessert straw
berries and cream. SO that the
meal would be especially nice she
wanted sailed nuts and olives
In the store she remembered she
would need ever SO many more
things-rolls and butter and coffee.
The young man who took the order
was helpful. He reminded her to
buy eggs, a bottle of milk and fruit
for breakfast.
The purchases, set out on the
counter, astounded Cherry. There
were so many packages and they
were so big.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
PAGE II

crat. of Batesville, Saturday proposed
to congress the adoption of an
amendment to the Constitution to
make possible the subsequent re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment
by direct vote of the people.
The referendum amendment pro-
posed by the Hoosier automatically
would resubmit the eighteenth
amendment at the next congress
sional election thereafter, provides
a substitute amendment outlawing
the saloon, but permits The sale of
liquor in packages in the wet states
under a federal dispensary system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

CHERRY DIXON, 10 and pretty, falls
in love with DAN PHILLIPS. newspaper
reporter whom her wealthy, aristocratic
psrruts have forbidden her 70 sec.
When Cherry learns pans telephone
vnessares have been kept from her, she
steals out OF the house TO meet him.
Her father discovers this snd threatens
n send her 10 California. Cherry defies
him and he orders her TO leave.
she goes 70 Dan, tells him what mas
hsnpsned and asks him 70 marry her.
The ceremony IS performed that night
nv A Justice Of peace.
cherry looks Tor an apartment, but
IA diseotiraged TO find them so expensive.
Dan works late one night on tip. that
TONY TOSCALLI. gangland chief, Is
coming TO wellington,
Cherry unconsctously gives this news
Tin 10 reporter on the rival newspaper.
The other paper crts the story and
Dams boss threate-s. "One more slip
ard you're fred"
DIXIE SHANNON, movie critic. helps
Cherry find an inexpensive apartment.
She also introduces Cherry TO hand
some MAX PEARSON.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

filed both the girls arms. Balancing
the heavy load perilously, Cherry
set of down the street,
She had not gone a dozen yards
when the sound of an automobile
horn attracted her attention. Cherry
turned to face Max Pearson at the
wheel of black roadster. He had
pulled the car to the curb.
Going to let me give you lift,
aren't you?" Pearson called as he
stepped to the pavement. He was
smiling.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

"I'll carry them out to your car, I"
the clerk offered.
I'm sorry, but II haven't a
car"
I'VE can send them, bat we charge
10 cents for delivery service"
Cherry nodded. She was count
ing out money to pay the bill. Three
dollars and sixty-five cents. She
dug out the last coin from the bot
tom Of her purse and discovered
there were only six pennies left.
Il guess I'd better take the things
with me- she said hesitantly.
The obliging clerk crowded the
groceries into three big sacks. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

The states last year received $751;
569,7i7 in gasoline taxes.
State officials believe the boot
Logging" will be curtailed because
the. federal tax authorities have
considerably more resources at their
command in going after those who
fail to pay taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

With meat enough now to last several days,
Tarzan set about fashioning weapons and
loin CLOTH using nothing but his crude stone
knife and bits of sharp fints from the river
bed. He knew he must have weapons that he
and the Alalus youth might better defend
themselves against the powerful Alali females,
the great carnivore, and whatever other enc
mics time would reveal to him in this strange
country. And as he worked. he watched the
boy, wondering Just how the poor creature
would ever R OF use to him in finding his
way out Of tie encircling Great Thorn Forest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

But it had placed itself at Tarzan's side dur
ing the threat upon the ape-mans life in the
corral. Though at that time it could not have
really aided him, yet the deed had won for the
creature Tarzan's gratitude. Moreover. it was
quite evident that the youth had attached it.
self to Tarzan and intended to remain with
him. AS Tarzan pondered the problem, he de-
cided to make similar weapons for the Ala1i
hoy and see If 1t could be successfully taught to
use them. He had seen that the crude weapons
of the Alali people weld be no match against
any one armed with even good spear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

The poor thing was timid; this Tarzan well
knew from its actions and manner when they
fed from the fierce women of its tribe and
later by its terror when confronted by Numa,
the lion. Its speechlessness made it useless as
companion. In addition it was almost with
out woodcraft beyond a certain crude sort
that was of no practical use to the ape-man.
Its presence, therefore, would only prove an
added burden to Tarzan, who began to believe
he would have plenty Of difficulties himself,
beforA he could.reach familiar country and the
trail pr home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
CHApTER sEvENTEEN


CHERRY'S laugh was not as
~ convincing as 1t should have
been. She could feel the hot color
IN her cheeks.
She said, How do you do, Mr..
Pearson. I've heard Dan speak of
you" Lowered lashes covered her
confusion.
I'm glad to know you" Pearson
said. Great boy. Dan. But Of
course you know that. Hes to be
highly congratulated.
Isn't he?" Dixie chimed in gaily
''Too bad you missed the party
Max. We had real celebration
: the night Of the wedding. You
should have heard Beach and Pat
Warner warbling. oh, Promise
Mel"
Dixie's chatter relieved the ten
Bion. When Cherry looked at
Pearson again, she wondered what
could have made her imagine there
@was anything unusual about him.
anything at all except the pleasant
manner Of an extremely cookbook
ing young man.
Why hadn't Dan told her Pear
son was so handsome? He was as
tall as Dan, more soiidly built,
though not an ounce Of that weight
seemed superfluous.
Cherry admired the way he car
ried his shoulders, too. Straight as
a soldier. She remembered Dan had
said Pearson was an ardent pacif1st
and thought it amusing that she
should have considered him SOL
dierly.
She glanced at him again. 1t
was the dark eyes with their flash
ing brilliance asshe talked that gave
so much distinction to his face.
The other features we're well
modelled, particularly the chin,
which was rounded, yet forceful.
His hair, beneath his hat brim,
looked almost black.
Pearson was saying to Dixie ::
swell, / see another OF your Hol-
lywood friends has slipped off the
marital shackles"
Marital shacklesl What a way
to take when Cherry here is a
bridel"
"Oh, excuse me-" He turned to
the other girl. But of course the
Hollywood variety of marriage doeS
seem a little different than-er-
those that are made in heaven"
Was he laughing at her? Cherry
could not tell. Dixie went on con-
fiding gossip about the film stars
divorce and the marriage to follow
as soon as legal obstacles had been
cleared away.
Have you ever paid this place
a visit before?" Pearson asked
Cherry as they turned in before the
impressive stone entrance of the
News building.
mo, haven't" Before she could
say more she felt a hand on her
arm and turned.
DAM" Cherry exclaimed.
He stood before them, smiling.
Hello, folks. I see that my wife's
in good company. Thought it was
you ahead of me, Cherry, but l
couldn't be sure. What have you
been doing all day?"
DEARSON excused himself and
A. disappeared. Dixie and Cherry
together told Dan about the apart
ment from which they had just
come, about terms and arrange
ments that could be made with the
present tenants.
We'll. If you like it so much,
honey, why didn't you take it?
You're the one to be satisfied"
Cherry insisted Dan should see
the place also. The discussion
ended with another telephone call
to Mrs. Clark. That evening Cher
~ and Dan climbed the long flight
OF stairs together and knocked at
the ClarkS' door.
When they departed half an hour
later, q deposit on the first $50
rent had been paid and it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
BLOW AT GAS 'LEGGER
New Federal Tax, Effective Soon, to
Put Crimp in Business.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. June 13.-The
new federal tax Of l cent a gallon
on gasoline, which becomes ef-
fective in ten days, is expected to
put crinp in the business of gaso-
line sbootleggers."
Every state now has its own
gasoline tax, but according to es-
Inmates received by the bureau of
public roads. these taxes are evaded
to the extent OF s100,0o0,OOO yearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
WET PLAN is OFFERED

Garfield Proposes Resubmission and
Dispensary System.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 13-Repre-
sentative Harry G. Garfield, Demo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WMAL TO PRESENT
PROGRAM SERIES
Drama, Education, Music and Com
edy Included in October
Offerings.

Drama, education, music and comedy
are included in the eight new program
series and the three resumed features
to be presented over station WMAL and
the Columbia Broadcasting System dur
ing October.
OF these IL programs, are sus-
tanning features. The first, to make its
seasonal debut Sunday, october 9, is
the series of AZ concerts by the New
York Philharmonic-Sym Orches-
ira, bringing three eminent conductors,
Arturo Toscanini. Bruno Walter and
Issay Dobrowen, before the microphone.
The next day, Monday, october 10,
will see the beginning of weekly series
of talks rebroadcast throughout this
country from the studios of the British
Broadcasting Corporation in London,
England. The series, entitled ITO an
Unnamed Listener" will convey disser-
tations of controversial nature by dis
tirguished British personalities, among
them j. B. Priestley, Harold Nicolson,
A P. Herbert, George Bernard Shaw,
Lord Byng, Evelyn Waugh, Gerald
Heard, Desmond MacCarthy, Stella
Benson and Max Beerbohm.
On Monday, october "a, the Ameri-
can School Of the Air will tnaugurate
it's fourth season of intensive broadcast
ing. Daily. with the exception Of Satur-
Gay and Sunday, the School of the Air
occupies a half hour afternoon period
during which programs designed to aug
ment the school work Of students of all
ages are presented.
Another unusual feature, to be pro-
duced under the auspices OF the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History, will
have its debut on Thursday, october 81
Evening star., 1932-10-02
|WMAL TO FEATURE
HINTS BY LAWYERS
Southeastern U. Professors to Give
Series Of Talks on Legal
Facts.

Legal knowledge that the average
citizen should possess-from rights Of a
wife to how to guard against hidden
trusts" in buying a home or when to
make a will-will be disclosed in plain
language by professors of the South
eastern University School of Law in a
series Of weekly radio talks over Sta
ton WMAL, beginning Wednesday
afternoon at AS o'clock
The opening talk, on THE Layman
and the Law" will be given by Dean
George w. Offutt of the School of
Law Of the university, which is con-
Quoted by the educational department
Of the Washington Y M. c. A., OF
which DR.. James A. Bell is director.
Other addresses in the series will in
clude When You Sign Your Name
by Prof August H. Moran; Checks and
Promissory Notes." Prof Ross. H. Sny-
der: Principal and Agent" Prof. Fred
j. Eden; Making a Will" Prof. Ed
ward c. Johnson; Libel and Slander. .
Prof. Charles E. Wainwright: Auto
mobile Collisions" Prof Charles C..
Collins; Parent and Child" Prof
Robert h Winn: The Wife's Legal
Rights" Prof Frank j. Albus; "Judg-
ments.' Prof. August H. Moran: In
stallment Contracts" Prof. w. Gamer
on Burton; Changes in Criminal Law =
Prof. John j. Wilson; Partnerships and
Corporations" Prof. Thomas j. Frailey;
Landlord and Tenant" Prof. William
A. Read, and Buying Home" Prof
Louis M. Denit.