davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07

of his house right. near the race track. and
having no use for this garage since his car
blows away m the hurricane OF 1926, the guy
is willing to let Hymie keep Mahogany In the
garage Furthermore, he is willing to let
Hymie sleep in the garage with Mahogany,
and pay him now and then.
So Hymie borrows q little hay and grain.
such as horses love to eat. off a friend who
has a big string at the track, and moves into
the garage with Mahogany, and about the
same time I run into guy by the name Oh
Pottsvine Legs, out of Pottsville. Pa, and he
has a room in a joint downtown, and move
in with him, and it is worse than sleeping
with Hymie Banjo Eyes and Mahogany, at
that.
do not see Hymie for some time after this,
but I hear of him getting Mahogany ready for
a race He has the old guy out gallopng on
the track every morning, and who Is galloping
him but Hymie himself. because he cannot
get any stable boys to do the galloping for
him, as they do not wish to waste their time
In the meantime I am going here and there
doing the best can, and this is not SO very
good, at that because never Is there sucn
terrible Winter in Miami or so much suffering
among the horse players. In the afternoon
90 out to the race track and in the evening
go to the dog tracks. and later to the gambling
joints trying to pick up few honest bobS, and
wherever I 60 I seem to see Hymies ever
up more than somewhat and generally she Is
with Brick McCloskey, for Brick shows up IN
Miami figuring to do little business in book
making at the track
IA yHEN they turn off the books there ana
w put in the mutuelS Brick still does
little booking to big betters who do not wish
to put their dough in the mutuels for fear OF
running the price. for Brick is very large
operator ut all times. He Is not only q Large
operator. but he is a big. goOd-looking guy. and
how LaSSes can ever give him the heave-o for
such looking guy as Hymie Banjo Eyes Is
always o great mystery to me. But then TINS
is the way blondes are
Well one day, am looking over the entries.
and I see where Hymie has old Mahogany In
claiming race at a mile and an eighth, ana
while it is a cheap race. there are some pretty
fair hides in 1t. Ir fact can figure ut least
eight out of the nine that are entered to beat
Mahogany by II lengths.
Well, go out to Hialeah very early. and
step around to the garage where Mahogany
and Hymie are living. and Hymie is sitting out
in front Of the garage on bucket iooking
very sad, and Mahogany has hts beeser stucA
out through the door Of the garage ana ne
is looking even sadder than Hyn1ie.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

WF ANYBODY ever tells me I viii wake up some
morning to find myself sleeping with
horse. 1 will consider them very daffy in
deed, especially if they tell me 1t will be
4 with such a horse as old Mahogany, for
Mahogany is really not much of horse
In fact Mahogany is nothing but an old bum.
and you can say 1t again. and many horse
PLAYERS wish he is dead ten thousand times
over
But I will think anybody is dafher still IL
they tell me will wake up morning to
find myself sleeping with Hymie Banjo Eyes,
because as between Mahogany and Hymle B1nJo
Eyes to sleep with, will take Mahogany every
time, though Mahogany snores more than
somewhat when he is sleeping. But Mahogany
is by no means as offensive to sleep with as
Hymie Banjo Eyes as Hymie not only snbres
when he is sleeping, but he hollers and kicks
around and takes on generally.
He is a short pudgy little guy who is called
Hymie Banjo Eyes because his eyes bulge out
as big and round banjos, although his right
is Weinstein, such, and he Is
somewhat untidy-looking in spots for Hymie
Banjo Eyes is guy who does not care II his
breakfast gets on his vest or what. Further
more he CABS a lot and thinks he is very
smart, and many citizens consider him a pest
in spades.
But there 1 am one morning waking up to
find myself sleeping with both Mahogany and
Hymie, and what are We sleeping in but
horse car bound for Miami and we are passing
through North Carolina in a small-tme blizzard
when wake up, and Mahogany is snoring and
shivering, because it seems Hymie cops the
poor horses blanket to wrap around himself
and am half frozen and wishing 1 am back
in Mindy's restaurant on Broadway where all
Is bright and warm and that I never see either
Mahogany or Hymie in my life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
4 BOX
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

NOTHING in the worlds history,
~ probably, has scared as many
people quite as horribly as has
leprosy. From the earliest times
until very recently, people were
too frightened even to treat the
unfortunate lepers with common
decency.
The leper was condemned to a
living death; in the Middle Ages. in
deed, the church formally pro-
nounced him dead, and his property
was disposed of just as If he had
died
Things are far better today. On
Molokai, in the Hawaiians, there is
the worlds finest leper settlement.
There lepers can get the care, the
surroundings and the comfort they
are entitled to.
This is so very largely because of
the heroiSm and self-sacrifice of
two men-the famous Father Da-
mien, who gave his life to alleviate
the lepers' plight, and Brother Jo-
seph Dutton, who took up the work
on Father Damien's death.
The life stories of these two men
are described in THE Samaritans of
Molokai," by Charles j. Dutton. It
is al absorbing and inspiring book.
The author tells their stories very
we'll He refutes the calumnies that
sectarian jealousy circulated about
them and presents a picture of self
less courage and devotion that is
tremendously heartening.
THE Samaritans of Molokai' is
offered by Dodd, Mead 81 Co., at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
The nn I an H II n q
B1 MABEL MCELLlOlI ~ zn nnTI

| thing to be desired-wealth, posi-
ton, friends and that beautiful
house and garden. She could hear
herself describing the place in de-
\ tail to Rose or to Aunt Jessie. Aunt
Jessie would sniff at what she called
''fol-dc-rols," but she would be i'm
pressed just the same.
However. it was Ray F7annery
who first heard the story Of Susan's
visit.
my eye! Flowers. where are you
going with that grill" Ray shrilled,
meeting Susan in the hall.
Susan turned q blooming face.
Aren't they lovely?" she asked
They're from Mr.. Heaths garden.
( / had to go out there to take dicta-
ton He's laid up"
Ray whistled softly Getting a
stand IMP" she inquired. I'll bet
the missus didn't pick those for
you"
Susan said with dignity. "One of
the maids did. Mr.. Heath told her
to-"
Ray whistled "One Of the maidsl
My hat! How many Go they have
and what kind Of a place is it?"
Its - oh, it's beautiful said
Susan, eyes shining. tits out in the
real country. There's every kind of
bird you ever heard Of"
Ray chortled. Wouldn't you think
they'd want to live on Lake Shore
drive or somewhere like that?
Wouldn't you think they'd have a
duplex up near the park? How any
body can see that country stuff gets
mel"
It's lovely" Susan told her. "You
couldn't have garden if you lived
in a duplex apartment"
Who wants a garden?" Raw de-
manded. She had followed Susan
into the Office and draped herself
gracefully over partition Me,
Id have a standing order at for
lists for orchids or maybe gardenias."
Jack Waring interrupted them.
Sounds like your line, sugar" he
said impudently. Ray made a saucy
face at him
You know me, old thingl" To
Susan she said, See you later. Had
your lunch?"
Hastily Susan said, I've got so
much work to do I'm going to have
a. sandwich sent up" Ray departed.
Curiously Waring gazed at Susan.
The boss must have been feeling
better" he hazarded. Susan returned
his look with utmost candor.
mo, he wasn't really" she ex-
planned. He looks miserable. But
he was so nice He told Simon to
wait and had all these gathered for
me. 1t was sweet of him, wasn't
it?" ....
WEARING agreed gravely, keep
" ing his thoughts to himself. He
had learned several things in the
last month or so about this girl.
Cynic that he was, he had dis
covered that Susan was to be taken
at her face value. What she said
she meant and what she seemed to
be she was.
1t was startling, but true Jack
Warning had NOT understood that at
first. Now he was a little ashamed
of his earlier attitude.
Susan began to wish Waring
would go. He made her nervous,
sitting there drumming on the desk
with his well-manicured fingers
and cycling her with that speculative
gaze.
She put away her hat, thrust the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
CHAPTER TWENTY

you've got plenty Of time
i miss" That was Simon. grin
ming at Susan and helping her out
Of the car
Thanks. You did that beautiful
w." she told him. feeling conspicu-
Gus with her armful of flowers. She
went TO sit on one Of the benches
outside Of the station.
Idly she noticed girl in white
flannel with a grea' Russian wolf
hound on a leash, pacing up and
down. There was something familiar
about the set of the beautiful little
head under the rakish, white hat.
When the girl turned her profile,
Susan knew her at once. 1t was
Denise Ackroyd. Deliberately Susan
looked the other way. She could
not quite forgive that girl for hav-
ing interrupted her and Bob Dunbar
at luncheon. The old pain began
to throb in her breast
Il was so happy a moment ago.
Susan thought resentfully. why
need she remind me Of him? I was
Trying n iOtgeI.
Irresistibly her eyes were drawn
back to the straight, graceful figure.
At that moment Denise's gaze met
hers. She bowed frigidly and moved
away.
L wonder if her family knows
she goes around with the Strinskys'
crowd?" Susan reflected, thinking
disdainfully Of that sordid menage
TO which Ben had introduced her.
She buried her face in the roses as
the train roared into the station.
Susan found herself a scat in an
almost empty coach and through
the window caught a glimpse of
Denise casually embracing a tall,
blond young man, carrying golf
sticks.
Unaccountably her heart light
ened. In the back of her mind all
this time, unacknowledged, had lain
The fear that Denise might be the
unnamed charmer in Bobs life.
1t did not seem so hard to lose him
to some one she had never seen.
A real flesh and blood rival was
more terrifying. Perhaps it isn't
true" Susan thought.
She wondered where Bob was and
when he was returning. How
strange that he had not even writ
ten her a line!
She had watched the mails day
after day until pride had come to
her rescue. Then the dream had
died and more than one night her
pillow had been wet with tears.
II
CHE dismissed all this now reso-
~ lutely and began to think Of
other things-the house she had just
left and her employer with his lean
ascetic face and quizzical eyes.
Surely Ernest Heath had every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

flowers into an umbrella stand and
tipped open her desk. The man
smiled wryly, recognizing signs of
dismissal.
Sorry you're so busy" he said
smoothly. Il wanted to tell you
about meeting an old friend Of
yours"
Susan had slipped a sheet of
paper into the machine. Her eyes,
intent on her work, raised to his for
an instant
"Old friend Of mine? Really? Who
is hep"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

yes. The old man wants some
sort Of Elizabethan shack out a.
Halliday. you know. and Heath told
me to run over ard give him line
on IT,"
mo. I didn't &now." Outwardly
Susan was composed, but that tflrob
Of her blood told the tale.
Hes handsome devil, isn't
hep" pursued Waring. "Where'd you
meet him?"
She kept her fingers steady on the
keys.
AT business school. He was
taking the course - some whim of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

listen to her" the man leased.
For alI you know It might have
been = girl
Susan laughed, embarrassed. I
know" she said, but there was
something about the way you said
it that made me think"
Its all right" he told her 1T
was man and he was very much
interested TO know what you we're
doing"
Susan waited for him to go on.
She thought impatiently that he was
being rather silly. Why so much
secrecy
Don't you want me to tell you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BY Ahern

She had constructed spear, and no longer
was she dependent upon wild fruit and vege-
tables for food. She knew the primitive
method Of achieving fire. and her days we're
very full until at last. she added stone knife
and a bow and arrow to her equipment
Thankful she was for the woodcraft TarZan
had taught her as toisomely she constructed
a protective shelter high in the trees II had
two windows barred stoutly, and an easily bar
ricaded door. She had lost count Of the days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BY Williams
,sss ~ va .ssnez No

And while Tarzan the Terrible lay trapped
in the lion pit of Tu-lur, and Jane hunted by
day and PASSED lonely nights in merciful sleep.
far of in A-lur much had occurred. Lu-don,
high priest and enemy Of them both, had re-
gained bis power The temple followers had
defeated the forces Of Ja-don and that old
chieftain had retreated with the princess
O-lo-a tc his own city called Ja-lur Here he
recruited forces from the north an bided
his time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

his fathers. Yes. He's very nice :"
Very nice. Very nice" The fu-
tile. foolish words Knocked her. As
II she hadn't been dreaming OF
Robert Dunbar's image for months.
AS If every lineament Of HIS splen-
did young face weren't burnt on her
brain. Very nice. indeed
She forced herself to say with
desperate calm, Hes to be mar
RED. believer"
Il don't know about that" said
Waring with infinite careleSsnesS.
"All the girls in that crowd are
after him, suppose. He has every
thing -money-looks-nice DISPOSE
ton. I've heard he's a bit wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

about it7r waring was laughing at
her openly now and the girl lifted
her great. luminous eyes TO his own
in vonderment. Quietly. she said,
yes. very much. Please so on
CHE scarcely was prepared for the
~ name he uttered nor could she
restrain the warm color that flooded
her cheeks.
at was young Bob Dunbar" Jack
waring said. And he was asking
for you"
Bob Dunbar?" AS in a dream
she answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BY L. w. WALLACE
Executive Secretary. American Engineering
TnrrrnrI

Council.
Copyright, 1882, by Science Service.)
NTASHINGTON, April I'll
W What does the world need
most? In my judgment: Homes,
with five acres Of ground; homes,
to serve as a place of refuge in
old age and during business de-
pressions; homes, fully equipped
with modern appliances and con-
veniences, costing less than 20
cents a cubic foot, homes, de-
signed to afford variety of con-
venient layouts, sizes, and appear
ances, which may be produced by
mass production methods and be
inexpensive to erect and main
tain.
The inventive skill of the ma
ton should be applied to develop
ing designs, including methods of
merchandising and financing. The
reward is an ever-increasing and
rising economic and social life.
Next: DR.. Ambrose Swasey, de-
signer of large telescopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

His voice dropped conndentially
Nov you would be exactly the sod
Of girl for that young man. You
have brains and you're rather easy
on the eyes yourself
She moved her shoulders inpa-
tientlv. Why couldn't the man
leave? Her voice sounded heavy rs
lead as she answered. Susan said.
"Ah. but you see. he doesn't want
me"
She would have given a great
deal to have the words back. In a
panic she wondered If she had given
herself away.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21


SUSAN. CAREY. 10. pretty and an
orphan. lives with her AUNT JESSIE In
Chicago. and takes a secretarial course
A. a downtown business school. There
she meets BOB DUNBAR. heir 70 a
she Is employed as secretary for
ERNEST HEATH. architect. JACK WAR
ING Heaths assistant. tries to start q
Irritation but IS rebuded MRS. HEATH
snubs susan BEN LANfPMAN. a Young
musician takes her to studio party.
but she does not enjoy II. Dunbar takes
her to lunch and tells her he Is going
abroad.
susan's aunt departs on visit and
ROSE MILTON STAYS with susan. Lone
w the girl goes driving with Waring and
RAY FLANNERY. EMPLOYED In the next
Office Waring kisses her and she re-
solves never 70 20 with him again.
Ben Lampmsn asks Susan to marry
him and will not accept her refusal as
fnai Wsring apologies for his eaddish
behavior
IN q newspsper gossip column. susan
reads that Bob Dunbar Is ~ be- married:
she works overtime st the office and
Heath for the first time realizes how
Young and charming She is When he
becomes NJ she goes 70 mis- country
NOW CO ON WIN THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

1t was late that night when. at Tarzans re-
quest he was conducted supposedly to his
sleeping quarters. He had not known that Mo-
sar was scheming to trap him alive within the
lion pit, now vacant. SO, in a manner BETTING
his unwelcome guests claim to kinship with
the gods, Mo-sar had Tarzan led, with torch
bearers to light the way. down into damp
and gloomy labyrinth. Here the air was still
heavy with the odor OF lions. and now Tarzan
became suspicious, sensing treachery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
THE NEXT GREAT
9 INVENTION @
WHAT THE World NEEDS Most

Eminent inventors answer the question
IS to what the world needs most in
this series arranged by Science Service
for readers Of The Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
ANOTHER "EXCLUSIvE" FII|
 BOOKED FOR POLI'S PALAd WILL ROGERS LATEST 4
 BE RESTRICTED TO Bl THEATFCR

When "Congorilla'' came to wi terbury portion of the town I came excited since 1t was adyertis that there was to be but a sin} showing of that big film in t1 city. Now the Poll Palace is d nouncing that Will Rogers is "Do1 to Earth" joins that exclusl class. The big new film of t popular American-his latest al said to be his funniest-arrives the Palace to stay four days. will never again be shown in w terbury. Down to Earth" is picture of now of fathel scheme to bring his headstroi extravagant family down earth" Irene Rich and Dorothy Jt dan will have important roles the story. Fox studios have giv Will a royal company of helpersl this truly American story.
 Now all that remains is to wat Waterbury's reception of Will. T' whole country. will be more or II interested in the plan to restrict | most important pictures to the ml important theaters. Rogers | built up a tremendous following these parts and|it will be in [ nature of an added holiday them to share in this particuI event. At any rate it will be nec' sary, for them to get within [ walls of the mighty Palace duri these four days or miss the gen gentleman altogether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
"BIG CITY BLUES, AND THE
 VANISHING FRONTIER" AZ { WARNER STATE TOMORROW

Frank Bucks thriller Bring Elm Back Alive" concludes it's en- gagement at Warmers State to- night where 1t has been playing to capacity houses since Saturday last.
 Starting tomorrow the State VIII present an all-new double feature program headed by Big City Blues" featuring Joan Blondell and Eric Linden, sweethearts of "The Crowd Roars".
 "Big City Blues' 1t was felt, of fered both Blondell and Linden even wider scope for their talents than the previous picture had given them. Fundamentally the story of "Big City Blues is the story of the whirlwind adventures of boy and girl from the country thrown to- gether in the maelstrom of New York.
 Through the stormy. terrifying experiences os the three days that follow their meeting, everything that happens to them only deepens the interest of Bud and Vida in each other,
 A cast of experienced Broadway players surrounds Miss Blondell. the star. Among these, besides Eric Linden, are Walter Catlett, Lyle Talbot, Guy Kibbee, Inez Courtney, Jobyna Rowland, Ned Sparks. Hum phrey Bogart, Evalyn Knapp. Thomas Jackson, Sheila Terry. Grant Mitchell and Clarence Muse,
 The companion feature is to be 'The Vanishing Frontier" starring Johnny Mack Brown with Evalyn Knapp, Zasu Pitts and Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
SOGAL

A group of local peopis visited af Prior's Inn in Bantam over the weekend where they enjoyed a chicken dinner. Those attending were: Mir and Mrs Michael Mad den, Mir and Mrs Edward Lough- man, Mfr and Mrs James Conway, Mrs Statia Cunningham, Mrs Thomas Hurley, Dorothy Conway. Theresa Conway, James Conwya, Jr, and Joseph Cunningham.
 With the production fo "HeidP' last evening at the Madison town hall, Mrs Jack Crawford's Madi- son Children's theater brought to close a very interesting and suc- cessful season. Miss Julia Wallace as Heidi gave the same splendid performance that she did in the New Haven presentation of this charming play. Many children of the Madison summer colony have taken part in the plays given this summer and are looking forward to next season with great anticipar tion. / S
 Miss Mary Sullivan of Lounsbury avenue has been the guest of Miss Bessie Delaney at Bayview for Q few days.
 Maurice O'Keefe of Washington street and John Clarity of South street have returned after spending a few days in Atlantic City.
 Dr and Mrs J. H. Dillon and son John Dillon of Chestnut avenue avenue have returned from a three weeks vacation at Bethlehem in the White mountains.
 Miss Anna Coughlan of State street is the guest of her sister. Mrs Joseph Murray and MT Mur- ray in New Jersey.
 James Conroy of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of Litchfeld, has been visitor in Litchfeld and this city where he attended the funeral of his aunt, Miss B. Catherine Con- roy which took place yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
1.-THE FAMOUS FERG SON CASE" AND FAST CONTAIN. IONS" AT THE STRAND TO. MORROW

"Skyscraper Souls'' with Warren William and Maureen O'Sullivan concludes its engagement at War ner's Strand to-day where 1t is be- ing shown together with Hold Elm Cowboy" featuring John Wayne.
 Starting tomorrow "The Famous Ferguson Case' will head another deluxe double feature program.
 "The Famous Ferguson Case" was a celebrated murder mystery. A slain husband, an unhappy wife. another man--there was the prob lem faced by the detectives assign ed to cover the case, and by the re- porterS whof swarmed down upon the scene of the murder from news papers all over the country.
 The wife was suspected; her male friend was arrested. Which of them was guilty? Or were both of them culpable? They seemed to be straight, clean, honorable American folk such as live their lives in peace and usefulness all around us; but the motive was clear and the evil dence was sinister.
 The picture is described as a dramatic romance of the first wa ter; and the cast, an exceptionally large one, is made up of such ster- ling players as Joan Blondell, Tom Brown, Adrienne Dore, Walter Miller, Leslie Fenton, Viyienne Osborne, J. Carroll Naish, Purnell Pratt, Russell Hopton, Kenneth Thomson, Grant Mitchell - and about twenty others, whose per- formances were directed by Lloyd Bacon. .F
 Heart beats compete with hoof beats in "Fast Companions" co- feature on this program. The thrill is double- -barreled and so cleverly concocted that we will guarantee you won't know what hit you. But you'll like it. <
 You will also like Q new person. ality in this picture. His name is Tom Brown, and he is Irish as they come. In fact, the whole cast of this picture is Irish - Maureen O'Sullivan, James Gleason, Mickey Rooney, Andy Devine, Fast Com panions'' is all about a little crook reforming big crook because the big crook thought the little crook would grow up to be like him. Sounds complicated but try and keep back the tears and the laughs.