davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

DIR. A. b. Hansen, Dentist New
location, second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88 Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

DR. II Hooper-pentist. XRay
service. ll0 North 9th st. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

Probation Meeting A called
meeting of the Imperial County
Probation committee will take place
Saturday. February 20. at l:30
o'clock in the court house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
RFnN HERE TO-DAY


CHERRY DIXON, pretty l9-year-ole
DAN PHILLIPS. newspaper reporter,
after a qaurrel with her parents. II 10
? Leap Year marriage and Cherry does
tne proposing
She and Dan move into cheap apart
ment and Cherry's first struggles with
nousework are diseouraging DIXIE
SHANNON, movie critic OF the News, Is
friendly.
Cherry meets handsome MAX PEAR
BON also Of the News. VINO tries 20
make love to her After several weeks
Sherry's mother becomes seriously i'll.
The girl goes home and there is q
reconciliation With her parents.
Pride viii not allow her to accept
financial aid from them, however MR..
AND MRS DIXON depart seeking an
other climate 10 improve the mother S
health.
BRENDA VAIL. magazine writer.
comes TO Wellington and Dan meets her.
She asks him 10 collaborate in writing
Dan begins to spend most OF his eve
nings at Miss Wallis apartment Dis
cord arises between Cherry and Dan.
He agrees 10 meet her for lunch one
day. but fails TO appear. Later, she
sees him with Brenda.
Cherry accuses Dan of dece!ving her
and thew quarrel. He leaves the apart
ment and when he returns Cherry IS
gone
week passes In which he does not
hear from her Dan asks Brenda to
20 to New York with him. She agrees
to go-rin a week. .
Now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
4 KQK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

TINE chance for a revolution in
u the United States is extremely
remote. Americans still are wealthy
still optimistic, still inherently con-
sentative; it is highly improbable
that the troubles born of the de-
preston will lead to any violent
upheaVal.
This is the conclusion of the
German economist, M. j. Bonn, in
his new book, THE Crisis of Capt.
talism in America"
Nevertheless, Herr Bonn thinks
the capitalistic structure in Amer
lea may be in for a far-reaching
change.
Americans, he points out, are not
worshipers of the past. They al
ways are willing to try something
new, to experiment, to discard old
institutions and try to devise some
thing better.
Furthermore, he asserts, they are
WdOGAIlllB OOl1111lullloJ1C IOuOSld Will
acute interest; and despite the pro-
found cleavage between Russian and
American theories, he believes that
the American people-because of
American Standardization, mass
production and so on-actually
would be reader to embrace a
modified Communism than the peo-
pie of western Europe.
Herr Bonn has written a very
acute and wise analysis of the pres
emit situation in the United States
one of the best I have seen all
year.
You will find it Illuminating and
provocative, very much worth read
ing.
The book is published by the
John Day Company and sells for
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
WlN0NA TO HEAR OPERA
The MikadO" to Be Given at
Resort Chautauqua.
BE- TimcsS pecial

. 3 iWtF NVfCIdI
WINONA LAKE. Ind, July IA
Presentation of The Mikado," IA
nous comic opera, will be the out
standing feature Of the program for
the third week Of the Winona chau-
tauqua, which started Sunday.
The opera, directed by G.. Magnus
Schultz Of Chicago. will be presented
by a cast Of capable musicians, in
Guiding many from other cities who
are spending the summer here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

She went back to the kitchenette
to give Yvonne final instructions.
It was 20 minutes past 4 now.
Hell be here any minute,
Brenda assured herself. She took
cigaret from a lscquered box,
lighted it and placed it to her lips.
Then she sat down. 1t amused her
to think Of Dan Phillips. Headache
she had managed that very nice
"! How could she bother with
that tiresome youth when the great
chance of her career was at hand?
80 he's given up his job!" she
thought. Wont he be surprised to
hear the news. The idiot Theren
be a scene, of course. Well, he's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

iced from the ssalesroom at 1910
North Meridian street.
Remodeling of the salesrooms viii
begin Immediately, Byrne stated, to
provide service and accessory IA
cilities for the Studebaker line. APP
proximstely $4,000 will be expended
for new machinery and enlarge
ment of the service shop, according
to plans.
Four models, three Fights and a
six, all in the medium priced field,
are included in the Studebaker
line and will increase the coverage
of the local concern, Byrne point
ed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

Bewildered, Tarzan knit his browS and
looked long and steadily about him at the PEG
pie in this strange enclosure. There were
about one hundred Of them, CARRIED and armed
like the little men OF Trohanadalmakus and
Veltorismakus. But what he could not under
stand was that they were all men OF about
his own height Who were they? Where was
hep AS consciousness spread slowly through
out his body he realized that he was In pain
and that his arms felt heavy and numb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Crane

Standing before him, his feet wide spread,
the fellow eyed Tarzan with broad grin upon
his face your great bulk ayailed you little"
he tainted, "and now We are as large as youl
We, too, are giants, eh2" and he turned to his
fellows who joined him in roars OF laughter
Seeing he was a prisoner, surrounded by
enemies, the ape-man fell back upon that life
long characteristic OF the wild beast-sullen
silence. He made no reply, but sat there re-
garding them with savage level gaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
THE INDTANAPOLTs TIMES

brought the whole thing on him
selfw
Brenda shrugged, smiling. An
instant later the bell rang and
Yvonne hurried through the room
to answer 1t.
"Nowl" Brenda whispered to her
self. Now
There were voices in the foyer.
Another instant and q figure flung
itself through the doorway. Dan
Phillips stood there waving some
thing in his hand.
"Brenda" he cried What does
this meanS?"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
CITIZENS MOTOR CO. TO
HANDLE STUDEBAKERS
Firm Still to Keep Packard Fran
chise, Byrne Announces.

chise, Byrne Announces.
Announcement has been made by
Ted E. Byrne, general manager of
the Citizens Motor Car Company,
that his company has taken the
Studebaker franchise for Indian
apolis and surrounding territory.
The new line and the Packard,
which has been handled for twen-
ty-nine years, will be sold and serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Lap YEAR BRIDE BB !ggsssss.

The jade green velvet fell into
graceful trousers. The bodice mold
ed her figure closely and was ac-
cented by a girdle Of cloth Of gold.
Brenda fastened the low neckline
with a ruby clasp.
She stepped into sandals Of gold
kid and buckled the straps. Bills,
bills! There would be more bills
for this new finery, but what was
expenses on such an occasion?"
I'm going to Hollywood" The
thought danced madly in Brenda's
mind. There would be money
enough there! I'm going to Holly
wood to write for the movies"
The bell rang and she answered
it. Yvonne had arrived, prompt to
the minute. Brenda began to snap
out orders to the girl.
"Remember-the cocktails in the
crystal glasses. Yes. they're ready.
I mixed them myself. The shaker
on the tray. Yes, of course! You'd
better begin right away with the
sandwiches"
r.
4 MESSENGER delivered the box
IN of yellow roses and Brenda
arranged them in a low bowl.
She placed the bowl on the table
beside the davenport, then moved
it to the opposite side of the room
where the flowers were reflected in
a mirror.
The setting must be exactly right.
Every detail was important. Brenda
stepped back in the doorway, sur
veying the living room. A fire was
cracking in the fireplace and the
dancing flames cast warm glow
over the room.
She pulled a chair nearer to the
hearth. That was for Mr.. Harris.
She would take the davenport,
where the light was fiattering and
the table for the cocktail tray con-
yeniently near.
Brenda moved to the fireplace,
held out fingers that were icy to the
blaze.
TITS because I'm nervous" she
told herself, and there's no reason
for it. OF course everything's going
to be all right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

He tried vainly to move them-they were
securely bound. At last after much effort.
for he found he was very weak, Tarzan
raised himself to sitting posture and looked
about him. The room was filed with warriors
who looked exactly like the little Veltoris-
makusians But, strangely enough, they were
as large as normal men and the room itself
was immense. Some of the men were seated
hard earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
CHAPTER FORTY-FoUR


BRENDA VAIL spread more OF
~ the bluish-gray paste on her
face. She smeared it on like a
mask, beginning at the edge Of the
towel, pinned tightly about her
forehead, AID working downward to
the base of her neck.
She patted the soft, wet compound
with her fingers, and when she had
finished, only her eyes and mouth
showed. The eyes looked like Sits
IN the gray mask.
Brendas lips, usually so wildly
crimson, we're pallid and pressed
together in a tight line Selfish lips
Quick tempered lips. Cruel lips.
At last the mask was done and
Brenda inspected herself in the mir
ror of the dressing table. Though
the effort was far from flattering
she seemed satisfied
Here in the privacy of her bed
room, Brenda had abandoned the
luxurious chiffons and. satins she
usually wore. A cotton kimona
faded and sciled. was draped about
her, fastened at the waist by a
safety pin Her hair was concealed
by the turban-like towel Shape
less bedroom slippers covered her
feet.
She rose from the dressing table
went to the chaise Tongue and lay
back against it with a sigh. The
mask must remain on her face 20
minutes and the watch at her wrist
gave the time as a little after 2
o'clock.
Brenda closed her eyes, relaxing
as magazine articles by beauty ex-
perts always advise.
There was no one else in the room
or in the apartment. The maid who
wore the crisp, gray uniform and
rufTled cap appeared there only
when Miss Vail had visitors to i'm
press.
Her name was Minnie Johnson,
though on duty she answered to
"Yvonne" Yvonne was to arrive
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Ten minutes passed and then a
bell shrilled loudly. The telephone
in the next room. Brenda's eyes
darkened with annoyance.
There was nothing for her to do,
however, but arise and answer the
call. The heelless bedroom slippers
Topped clumsily as Brenda walked.
She had to push back the cloth
about her head so that she could
hold the instrument to her ear. 1t
was a French telephone done in
ivory enamel.
Hello" she said.
Dan Phillips was speaking. His
voice sounded eager and excited
SIS that you, Brenda?" he asked
and went on without giving her
time to reply. Wanted to tell you
I've just seen the boss.
Told him I was through with the
Wellington News and this town, too
I'm quitting Saturday. Everything
all settled"
You mean you've given up youl
job?"
Sure. Why not? I had to quit
If we leave for New York Saturday
didn't I? I thought you'd be GLAD
to hear it! 1t won't be long now
Brenda!"
There was no change of express
sion on the woman'S face. The clay
mask made that impossible But
resentment sounded in her voice.
Don't you think you should have
Waited?' she asked.
There's nothing to wait for
Say, 1 feel better already. Listen
Brenda, I want to talk to you. Sup
pose I drop around as near to I
as can make it? Well have din
nor. tOpether-n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
BY Ahern

Then it was that Tarzan saw that nearly all
within the chamber were wounded A few men
seemed to be working over them Some were
CARRIED in white tunics, ike the high caste
slaves of Trohanadalmakus. Besides the
wounded and the nurses, there were six armed
warriors who were uainjured One of these
was the first to espy Tarzan after he had
raised himself to a sitting position. "Hol"
shouted he. THE giant has come into his
sense" and crossing the room he approached
the ape-man-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
American Stocks
 Sank Very Law
(ContInued from PaKe i)

road clerk or farmer who put say. ings inte stocks and bonds, and the
 bank depesitor whose savings van.
 ished with the closing Of thousands
 What part of tho sum represents actual work and wiiats part is dc. ,fatl0n Of speculative credit never
 ean Do estimated. As confidence returns, credit will expand and
 business once again will Do on Q Sound baais--untii the next speeu.
 iativc boom comes along and up.
 Figures mean as little to some
 Investors now As they did at the
 top Of the boom. Many arc soil.
 ing securities now as urgently nB
 they bought them several years ago. Until thls feeling subSides,
 and nobody knows when, the
 market will not And It's proper
 Tho denation in prices Is clear.
 ly illustrated by figures compiled by the New York Stock Exchange showing the total market value or all 6ecuritleg listed on that market, At tho peak, September l. lgsv, tho total value was SH0,O O0S,270,. S64. At tho close of the market
 last night they were worth approx. IimnteIy 92i,300, 900, 1000, n drop of 76 DOT cont. The bond market total valuation now is &37, ,000, 00,-
 900. againNt . par value of sby,' s'sadi;Ssp'h xdains tho los. of sss,ss,.4so.. 574, ln stocks to tho once Of Sie.r 2ig,2iO,036 in. bonds, brings thy total dOhati0n on the stock exf
 change to SSb.000, 70 00, 900. Addirl the dehation in such outside mnrs kets as tho New York Curb Ex-
 change, Chicago Stock Exchangc and Unlisted Markets, brings the
 total dcnation to roughly Slsb,ooO.-
 How the average man Is affected | by tho decline Is illustrated by hl' most every stock on various ex.. changes. If n person bought " shares of Pennsylvania tniIroad at its high of $ii0 q shnre--n not unusually inflated price in view oi | the 34 annual divIdend---he would have left now sa0 of his original | investment of Si,l00 plus commis'
 sion and would be receiving no United states Steel. long eonsid-
 cred q blue chip issue,. would nave cost 32,0i7.5O for 10 shares at the height of tke boom and would | have a market value now of yz4o, receiving no dividends, against sso annually when purchased. Larger declines have occurred in more obscure stocks that have been manipulated. KreuEer & ToIl was one of these, dropping fronI n high of around $4b snare 70 2 cents . share yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Everybody in
 Bicentennial
(Continucd from Pago iD

cheering humanity.
 And at Hamilton Park the spo. cini exercises at which Governor Wilbur l.. Cross was the principal speaker tho crowd was enormous, the police on duty being kept busy Ut all times handling the large number Of persons present.
 It was not until after { o'clock yesterday nftornon that the park oxercises had been brought to c close. Besides remarks by 00ver- nor Cross, Mayor Hayes, ex..Mayor John P. Elton and prayers by 1tev John W. Lewis and Rev Francis O'Hhea, n program Of entertain. ment was offered which was very pleasing.
 Robbie Sunderland and Lorraine cashin won much applause for their tap dnneing while Mss Patricia McCabe played tho violin deiightfully. The combined High School orchestra under tho dirce- ton of Floyd Evans also won ap. pl0usc,
 One Of the features Of the 0ftor. noon was n minuet ln which mem. bcrs of Ladios' Auxiliary, No. b of the Ancient order of Hibernians dressed in Colonial costumes, par- ticIDntcd. Those dancing the mInuet included Rosemary Dow. ling, CeleHtino Drnngan, Catherine MeCnbe, Eleanor Ilnfferty, Mar. gnret O'ConncIi. Peggy Cloary, Inez Kelly, Margaret Kyle, Mrs sarah Merriman, Miss Maurecn Cleary and Mrs William Cleary.
 Ycsterday's parade was marred by only one mishap. Private w.. J, Moss Of Company E, 102nd In. fnntry, was overcome by the heat and fell on his face, scratching hIs face and chin. He was quick. Iy revived by George Ayotte, q member of the medical detach- fncnt, and was then removed to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

rect the situation, Ills office iB flooded with pathetic appeals for assistance from shop girls.
 Mrs Robinson In her study or me sItuatIon, has found that one of the worst features is that the Btnndards of "deeent" manufacturers is drag' red down by the enforced e0mpetls ton with unstable industries which move in from New York or Masgns chusetts overnight, do business Tor a few weeks or months and then movo on to another location. The fnanufacturers Of Connecticut nre not 0ffendera, as q rule, according tO Mrs R0binBon. Y Mrs Edith Valet Cook, president of tho League of Women Voters, lawyer and former legislator, is heartily In favor Of strengthening the laws.
 "The runaway shops are oper. ated from New York City nnd their nianhgors are not 'Ysidents of this state,T she sald. "Thelr shops are no credit t0 this state and the men who operate them are no credit @ other reputable nianufacturerB and employers who desire t0 do the right thing md give their employees decent wages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

cd. Tho name of Max Block was substituted,
 It also was explained that cor. tain transit kt0ek in tho account traded produced profits which were not credited to Walker. They were credited to BioGk'g account.
 Friends Of Block, who iB III, yoli unteefed the information later that the publisher never had received tho slightest favor from tho mayor as result of his stock trading aes count. They suggested that Block had tho right to give to his friends what and whom he pleased.
 Tho mayor. himself at one point In tho hearing offered q bit of toss timony of the type that has won him his friends among Tammany Hall voters and which, brought more cheers from the. noisy part. sans in the hearing room,
 beabury was quegtloning him about the t3,000 he had given Co tho Eur0ponn jaunt letter of credit. Walker said he had paid it In cash to Senator Dornard Downing, now
 "pid you get rsceipt'" seabury
 T"No. I didn't ask for one, We weron't that kind of friends"
 The trend of questioning regard ing that fund and the mayors vote on tho franchise asked by tho Equitable Coach company indi. eated a suspicion of bribery.
 Walker had expinined.
 "f never recommended the cduitabie franchise; I voted for it.'' Walker held that tho franchise was tho most advantageous to tho
 fhe mayor denied emphatieaily that he ever owned any lnterstatc had been that . block Of this stocl! that later it showed up 'aa coilaternl for q loan granted J, Allan smith who bought the letter Of credit for tho mayors trip to Europe. T never Owned tho stock, ] never paid for 1t, never even saw q single eertificate,", the mayor tes'
 He said no had hoard the stock was set aside for him to take ui as q purchase f he wanted t, thu! no told some friends about it, and that some of them may have bought it. He didn't know.
 The frequent clashes botween Walker and seabury, interruptions by Tammany Hall members of the committee, and cheers and jeori by tho crowd made the opening day of the henring 2 mt.
 mn ajority on the committee indi' cated, hnd packed the court room despite the fact that passcs were issued only by the committee. The police on the doors, however, were city police. again to-day, were bankers, so. ciety women, an ex-anlbasDado dor writing . newspaper feature, Bri- tish newspaperme n congressw0- mon, politicians of all ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Brought Back From
 Europe During Day
(continued from Page l.)

caused c change m the Hurophb landing which was set for late ycs-
 Russo landed in Italy after loav.. ing Waterbury and after brief stay booked passage on another shin leaving Italy for an inan. nounoed destination. Assistant gtato's Attorney Fitsgernld and Detective filling started tho toio- Amorlcan countries, Germany, Spain, Portugal, France, England, Cuba and Mexico. Russo was near: jy arrested In Mexico but slipped away and headed for eouthamp: ton, Ho was arrested there and held until the necessary steps Tor his return to Amerlca were taken,
 It is expected that n large nun. bcr of local residents who had h. forests in tho Russo bank Will be in court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

and held him until his arraign- ment before a London mngiHtrnto.
 John Claffey, American vice. consul at London, and former res' ident of this city, entered tho case at request of Attorney James M, Lynch. MT Lynch wrote the Amer- lean official and requested him to look after Russo'g interests. MT Lynch received . letter yesterday from Mr Ciaffey In which tho latter stated MT Lynch'g request had boen carried out and that the court hearing was q matter of
 international extradItion pro- eeedings such as is the Russo ease reauire that ib days must olapgc after the papers are prosentcd m May 2d on which date it was con. tinted until tho i7th. County De' tective filling prosecuted the var. rant signed by President Herbert Hoover, the doeumnets bearing the names of other government and state officials, including that of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and tho papers were honored.
 Detective Allnig immediately made pians for sailing back to Ameriea. He took of from South. ampton last Saturday and the boat would have arrived yesterday had not tho mall plano which took or from tho Europa become lost in itH attempted landing. Tho plano. was discovered at Boston late ydetcr. day and tho Europa agnin took up It's course for New York.
 The boat was halted temporarily 800 milos of tho American coast when the mali plano which was catapultcd from tho ship was fnis- takeniy reported lost and m <. Q. B. call sent out. The report turned out to Do false it was learned after tho plano landod safely In Boston and the Europa continued its course to New York. sThe delay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Another of the New Stamps for
 the Wet Forces

Now York. May 20.--tUp) --Tho "repcaw sun is rising on the new stamps issued by the Antl.prohibl' ton battle fund, Inc,
 Tho now dogign, symbolic oe re: turning prosperity with repeal, VIII be a companion issue to the swat the dry"stamps now being sola' The latter issue depicting prohibls tionists as~insects has brought nus merous complaints from drys, sponsons said, but has proved pop' ular,
 Proceeds from tho snlo Of the stamps are used to assist orsnhls gations working for the repeal or prohibition.