davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30

lifted me into your canoe. Oh" she
said, with her contagious smile, twill
you rescue me again, some time,
Jeem?"
you are" laughed the enraptured Jim.
"Tll have to rescue you from the
sand" And he swung her to his lap,
that he might run his fingers through
the raven ripples Of her thick hair !;
marvel at the smoldering depths Of
her changing eyes; touch with his lips
the satin texture of her skin.
So they spent the golden hours,
hardly stopping to lunch from the
basket Aurore had brought. And then,
as the sun swung toward the western
ridges, with pang, like the stab OF
steel, Jim realized that his dream was
near its end. For it all seemed I'M
real, imaginary-this lovely, head
strong creature caring for Jim Stuart,
fur trader.
"Its been so beautiful" she said,
wistfully. "f we never meet again,
we've naO InlS Jay.
"Never meet again?" he gasped
Don't even think of Il Meet again?
Why, I'll only exist until you come
back. It's all l have to live for"
"But you have your duty" she
Knocked with toss of her black head.
1--WE might have many days like this
before September-only for that
duty"
"We'd be sure to have trouble with
your father. He'd find out" He
shook his head gravely. "And you'd
not really want me to forget my duty,
would you? You wouldn't have me
throw up my work and follow you to
Winnipeg?"
81 could not love thee half so much,
loved not honor more,'" she tainted.
"Oh, you men! You'd die for love,
so you say; but your duty-well,
that's a cat of another color" Sud-
denly two great tears stood on her
lashes. With a moan her arms found
the neck of the man beside her. "Oh.
Jeeem, love you so. I just can't
think Of your going away"
you'll write very often and send
them all by the Christmas mailr he
said, stroking her thick hair.
But q canoe may 90 south In the
fall"
"Yes, and TIL 60 to Expanse on the
first shedding snow. The last canoe
from the railroad might bring your
letters"
"Jeem Stuart, what have you done
to met" she suddenly exclaimed, hold.
ing him at arms length. I've never
felt this way before" She touched
her heart. "It's as If I'd been stabbed,
right herei"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
sherlock Holmes"

Sherlock Holmes Is character Of
fiction only. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
in his autobiography Memoirs and
Adventures" shows how this character
was founded on surgeon at Edin-
burgh, DR.. Joseph Bell, with his eagle
face, his curious ways and his eerie
trick Of spotting details"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
No. Hard to Believe

A German nature student has de-
bunked the ant, proving that this crea-
ture is glutton. slave driver. and
far less industrious than has been sup
posed. We can easily believe the last.
seeing that ants spend nearly all their
time at picnicS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
FROM THE BEGINNING

his h n
his headnan Onarre Q foman In
daughter of in fur In d
Jim q
breedH in Of
Jim his 10 10
Auoreh has the pmied Jim . o
toward Bondpos On
beach Jhnss
to to
Jim andO Omar The stempt and to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Not n Re.srxoir

Doctor-Are you taking water an
hour before each meal7
PATIENT tried to, all right, Doc, but
/ couldn't keep 1t up longer'n ten min
utes Country Gentleman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
About Ourselves

It IL not what we intend, but what
we do, that makes as useful II IL
not q few faint wishes, but lifelong
struggle. that makes u.s. valiant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Out of the Mouths of Babe.

Out Of the Mouths of Babes
II hear your father is SICK" said a
neighbor to little four-year-old Jean.
what has he gotT'
why" replied the observing young
ster, hes dot a doctor, Of torse."-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
THOUSANDS OF
 DOLLARS SPENT
 BY UNDERWORLD

New York, May 10 - (UP) = The underworld spent thousands of dollars of It's own money. char tered ,airplanes and sent investiga- tors throughout the United states and Canada, in It's search for the Lindbergh kldnapers, Morris Ros- ner. who was enlisted in the in- vestigation by Colonel Charles A.. Lindbergh, claimed In c copyright cd interview with the New York World Telegram today.
 "The first thing l did," Rosner said. twas to go to the mob lead CTS and ask them to help. Every one of them did.
 '"They started off by suspectlng anybody who was missing from the usual places. That includes lam sters, or fugltIves from justice. and the other fellows who were hiding out because they thought they were on the spot In some fued. Every. one of them was hunted out and questioned. Each one had to con- vince his interrogator he was hid- ing for some other reason before he was released from suspicion that he knew about the Kidnapping"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
GERMAN FLYING
 BOAT STARTED
 ON HOME FLIGHT
Do.X Left Early This Morn-
 ing and Expects to Land
 at New F0undland This
 Afternoon

St Johns, N. F., May 1e--(U.s P.) --The giant German flying boat DO-X enroute back to Altenrhein. on Lake Constance, after nearly a year in the United States, headed for Newfoundland, at n steady pace to-day for refueling stop before starting on the long Atlantic stretch to the Azores, the neyt stop. "
 The Do.x left New. York at 4:05 a. m. P. S. T. and was expected here about { D. m. b. s. T. The weather was poor, with Q light northeast wind. fog and rain.I The therm meter was down to 90. Ar. rangements were made for the DO-x to land at Yreshwater Bay. just south of the narrows, and taxi to St Johna for refueling if the wind is westerly and the weather improved. otherwise, 1t will land at Holyrood, 30 miles west of St Johns. and refuei there from trucks.
 The Do-x was reported making from % to 100 miles an hour up the Massac achusetts coast towards Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. At S:3O q. ni., D. s. T. 1t was 2i5 miles north.northwest of Cape Cod.
 At $40 .. m. D. s. T., the DO.x passed Cape Sable making . speed of 90 nautical miles per hour. ac- cording to q message intercepted by the Radio Marine Corporation. Cape Sable Is the southeastern tip of Nova Scotia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Church Dean, However, | Refuses to Come to Hopewell to Give His Side of Story, But He Does Try to Explain About That $25,O00
BABY SLAYERS
 STILL A MYSTERY

Hopewell, N. J., May 19-- (UP)-The fact that Rev Dobson Peacock requested q deposit of S25,000 in Norfolk is substantiated by Colonel Lindbergh and others who were present when Peacock made the request.
 On April 2, Mir Curtis was in the company of Lieutenant Richards and his actions are accounted for. There is noth- ing that would in any way link him with the actual kid- napers and the collectors of the ransom money.
 NO HOME THREATS
 When MT Curtis was first questioned he manifested concern for the safety of his family and we requested the director of public safety, Colonel Charles Borland of Norfolk, Va, to protect the Curtis family. No reports have been received that any threats have been made against any member of his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Faker Curtis Had Long
 Line Of Predecessors In
 History Of Hoax Makers
They Extended From Ananias to Edgar Allen Poe, to Doctor Cook and a Host of Other COnnivers

New York, May ?0--(UP)--- John Hughes Curtis, playing to perhaps tho greatest audience that ever fell for n hoax. has n long line of predecessors In history.
 From Ananias to Edgar Allen Poo, from the cat hoax of Eng land to moon hoax of America. the records are laden with fakes and frauds.
 There was pr Frederick A. Cook. In 1907 he went off to Greenland, bound for tho north pole. Nobody heard from him for two years. Then he appeared in Denmark with q story of. having reached tho pole. Kings and cheering throngs received him and listened in pop eyed amazement as he told how lie persuaded the Eskimoes to accom- pany him by feeding them gum drops.
 "They liked the colors," he said. But science exposed him us faker.
 Ethan Allen Weinberg was ono of tho greatest impersonators in the world. He could change from prince to diplomat. from merchant king to naval officer In less time than 1t takes to toll. He posed as Pola Ncgrl's secretary. He started on tour with queen Marie of Rai. mania. He escorted Princess Fa-
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
CORONER FOUND ONE CASE THAT
 WAS PUZZLER
John J. Phelan of Bridge. port Rendered Decision in Peculiar Death of Greenwich Woman

Bridgeport. Conn. May 19--(UP) - Coroner John J. Phelan unex. pcctediy announced his finding In the death of Mrs Mary Marley, 62, of Allentown, Pa, today after prev iousiy describing himself as baffled by lack of evidence in the woman's fatal injury at Greenwich.
 The coroner found no criminal responsibility In the death, which he pictured as the result of pe- culiaf series of circumstances.
 Mrs Marley, employe of Blyth: wood SanItarium. Greenwich. died at Greenwich hospital, May sth because of a lung punctured by q broken rib. The night before. while walking to the sanatorium af. ter attending q party at Stamford with Michael I.awless, another san ltarium employee sho was struck by a hit.and-run motorist and her left ankle broken, Phelan said.
 Lawlcss attempted to help hel walk but both were Intoxicated and they repeatedly fell down. the finding related. Lawless fell on Mrs Marley, breaking her right right arm and rib. The rib pen ctrated her right lung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

These are among heart-rending instances of "sweatshop" evils de- scribed to the United Press to-day by Joseph M. Tone, state commits sioner of labor and factory inspec- ton, who confesses himself power. less to correct the situation under present state laws.
 New York's rigid labor laws and Connecticut's lax statutes have brought |, swarm of hy-by-night manufacturers into the. state dur. ing the last i've yeafs," said Tone. we are helpless to act under the present laws and yet we are con. stantly receiving letters of com. plaint.
 Here is a letter that tells it's own story. It is typical of the let- ters that come to me every day im- ploring my assistance"
 Heedisplayed letter from a shop
 Am writing you in regards to q factory" said the letter. T worked there for almost week and couldn't stand the work. My pay was just two dollars and ninety. five cents for four days and half.
 "There arc girls made to work over ten hours day at ten and twelve cents Q dozen shirts. And they make the girls work until four o'clock on Saturday afternoons. They start work at seven thirty and work until six or seven.
 TT am sending you q pay check envelope that this girl got for one weeks work. (The envelope re- corded the fact that one girls
 (COhtinued on Page U.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
MEXICO STILL
 SEEKS MEMBER
 OF PURPLE GANG

Mexico City, May l9.--UP)-- Mexican authorities. seeking trace of Harry Fleischer of the purple gang, Detroit, turned their search to-day to Inc Tnmico oil field ro- zion and Vera Cruz. on tho theory that, ho might seek refuge In thrco haunts of "wanted men,"
 Many Americans, fleeing the law, have been known to try to wipe their Identity and their past by becoming oil workers in Ameri. can company fields. Generally, the oil worker Is asked no ques- tions so long as he does his work well and keeps out of trouble.
 - Authorities here. aiding tho U. $. authorities in the long. hunt for tlelscher wanted for questioning in the hndbergh kidnapping. believe he crossed tho border near El Pnso sometime ago, made his way to Monterey and thence to the capl- tal.
 But horc the trail ends, and 1t iS felt that he has probably proceed cd to Tamplco or Vera Cruz re- zion. or perhaps has headed for another Central American haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
ONE BISHOP WAS
 ELECTED TO-DAY
 BY METHODISTS
Rev pr Ralph Magee of Seattle on l7th Ballot
 Still One Man to Be Named

Atlantic City. N. J., May 1o--(U. P.)--The Rev pr Ralph Magee of Seattle, Wash, to-day was elected q bishop by the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church The election was decided on the 17th ballot with pr Magee .receiv. ing 6ei votes. He had been leading most all the time. but 0 two thirds vote of 536 was necessary for elec- ton. pr Magee was escorted 10 the platform by Bishop William Nc. lowell of Washington, D. C.. who is retired, and Bishop Titus Lowe of the Portland area. Another bishop still is to be elected.
 The Rev pr Ralph s. Cushnan of Rochester. N. Y.. received 42l votes; Rev Dr Lewis o. Hartman of Boston. Mass, 2S7; Rev Dr Al. bert b. Day of Pittsburg. Pa. 54; and the Rev Dr W. E. Shaw of Peoria, III. 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
OPENING OF THE NEW SLAUGHTER
 HOUSE TODAY
Many City Officials Were Present at Noon To-day as the Municipal Ab-
 batoir Was Thrown Open

,Dr Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, pr Peter T. Keeley, milk and food inspector for Wa. terbury Mayor Frank Hayes and others gathered this noon hour at the new Waterbury slaughter house and officially marked It's opening. The municipal abbatoir, which has been functioning in a small way for many weeks, past, Is now fully equipped with refrlgera- tors and other machinery for tak. ing care of the work of slaughter. ing animals under the Jurisdiction of the local health department.
 pr stanley Osborn, state health commissioner from Hartford. was present with Edward Noonan, chief sanitary inspector for Conhecticut.
 Others present included Alder man Peter Griffin, George R. Gull. foile, John T.s Derwin, John w. Bender, Ernest F. Belval, Charles P. Belval, Charles F. Sciullo, Arthur Dubois, pasquale M. Per (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
AVERAGE RETAIL
 FOOD PRICES GO
 DOWN ONCE MORE
In 5l Cities There Was a Drop of Over One Per Cent - Som e Cities Raised Up the Prices

Washington, May 1o.--(UP)-- Good news for housewives--the cost of filling the family market
 basket is continuing to decline. The department of labor reported to.
 day that average retail food prices in Bf cities dropped another 1.3 per cent in the month ended April IS. The decline for the year is 16
 per cent. The cost of groceries and meat is down to within few points of the pre-war level. ac- cording to the Departments ng-
 The largsss decreases last month were in the prices of butter, down nine per cent: fresh eggs, five per cent; bacon, hens, milk, lard, rice, canned corn, prunes and bananas: three per cent. Onions averag ged
 20 per cent hfgher; cabbage II per cent and oranges four per cent. By cities. the months biggest savings were in Cincinnati and Los { Angeles. where food prices aver. aged four per cent lower. BridFe- port, Detroit. Houston and Min- noa polls had three per cent de- { creases. Prices rose three per ceDt in Buffalo and one per cont To Bir- lr,lingtar,, Dallas, Newark and Scranton, Pa. pepiInes for the last 1e months nanke from 2f per. cent y1 Cincirnnti and Detroit to n per cent in Portland. orc. ils x x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
RUM-LADEN SPEEDBOAT AND
 COAST GUARDS HAD REGULAR
 FOUR-HOUR MERRY GO ROUND

New London, Conn. May ls--tu. P. .)--Ths rum.iaden speedbont Bernardine bf Newark. N. J., was captured by the coast guard. beach, cd near Montauk Point, |. !. to. day after a four.hour chase. during which it eluded gunfire by relens- ing sniokescreein. The patrol boats 403 and 404 discovered the iightiess Bernardine attempting to slip past the rum blockade tt the eastern entrance to Long Island Sound and sped in pursult. The crew of the rum boat threw over. board portion of It's heavy cargo ma scuttled away. it's three Lib. erty motors roaring. After. warning signals had been ignored. the coast guard boats opened fire with n1a- chine guns. Dense clouds of white smoke began pouring from tho ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
TWO MEN AND YOUNG WOMAN
 DROWNED ON FISHING TRIP
 LAST NIGHT NEAR HULL, MASS

Hull. Mass, May 10.--(Up)-- Two Rockland men and young woman were drowned during . fishing trip off here last night, 1t appeared certain when q lobster. man found their wnter-filled dory near Sagamore Ledge to-day. The missing trio were Fred Gammonn. 37. of Webster street. Louis Phil. lips, 42. of 25i A. Union street. and Vivian Loud, 40. of Gardner street. ail of Rockiand.
 The trio came Co Gun Rock beach yesterday and borrowed q 1b-foot Swampscott dory owned ny Phillips uncle. Coast guards from Point Allerton station saw the man and tho girl fithinR be. tween Point Aliorton and Harding's 's Ledge, about . mile and . half offshore, at sundown last night, 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Minister Requested
 Parent Of Missing
 Child For Deposit
Rev. Harold Dobson
 Peacock Has Police
 Surrounding Home
By CHARLES Nj. CcCANN United Press Stan Correspondent

Norfolk. Va, May 19--(UP)-- The fate that thrust the Rev Har- old Dobson- Peacock into the cen- ter of the John Hughes Curtis ktdnap phantasy held him helpless there to-day, his home under DO. lice guard. at his own request. he himself unwilling to reply in kind to charges made by Curtis at Hope well, N. J.,
 Unable to avoid the popular at. tention 1t attracted to him, Pea cock, dean of q fashionable Christ church, prepared for to-night's big parish supper, with pardonable absence of eagerness 10 face .he chatterlng sympathy of the ladies who will be there.
 When Curtis Issued his state. Fment last night, alleging that Pea cock urged" and pressed" him to continue the mythical rkidnap negotiations, tho dean wns nt q (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
DOG SCARE ENDS WITH
 NO VICTIM
There Were Two Mad Dogs Roaming Around in Different Sections of City But Both of Them Were Killed

The mad dog scare which Wa terbury experienced the past week and which led to, the authorities appealing to all persons exposed to the animal reported at large Tn the eastern section of the city to seek anti-rabies treatment at tho health department, developed a new angle today. Through the ef- forts of Dr Edward J. Godfrey, health officer, and Coleman o. Loughlin, local dog warden. 1t has been definitely determine that there were two mad dogs roaming the streets of Waterbury at the same time. but in different sec.
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

haust of the BernArdlne. rendering gunners helpless.
 Back and forth across the sound the thre boats raced, through ser pentine clouds of smoke. Finally the crew of the Bernardine ran It up on the beach near shagwons Point. near Montauk, quickly un. loaded the remaining 22s cases of liquor and fled before the coast guardsmen arrived. The rum runs
 1ers will attempt to reclaim the boat after paying nncs for technl. cat violations Of the navigation laws the coast guard explained. They will ciaim the boat carried no liquor when it was seized.
 l. Harry Manchester Of unknown address was listed as master gf the boat. which has piled out of arecn- port. r. |. presently. the coast guard said. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

few hours later Phillips uncle so- lIclted coast guard aid. The. party was overdue and he feared they hnd met m accident.
 Guardsmen patrolicd the scene throughout the night. but found no trace Of tho missing persons or the dory. Thon at 8:30 this mprn- ing. Everett Hatch of Boston. n lobster fisherman found the dory. loaded with water to the gun wales There was no body in sight.
 Phillips was 42 years old. a World war veteran. and tho son of Mir and Mrs Edward PhiIlips. He was unmarried and was the pro. prietor of tho Highland House in Rockiand.
 Cammonn was 37 years old. iin- narricd. md the only son Of Mrs Edward Gnmmonn. fIe was postal clerk In somerviiie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
JOHN J. RASKOB
 AND SCHWAB IN
 MARKET KILLING
Many Other Prominent
 Men Were Also in That Radio Corporation Deal
 of Millions

Washington. May 10 - (UP) - Details of 6 market killing m the stock of the Radio Cooperation of America, in which John ]: Has. kob and Charles M. 6chwab and others were reported to nave spnt millions of profits, were. revealed today in the senate stock market Investigation. z Thomas F.. Bragg. formerly . member of the firm Of W. E. Hut ton 6 Company. was called as the
 (Continued on Page SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
In Some Of Mills
 Are Frightful
Sickly and Invalid Girls Forced to Work for Starvation Wages - They Are the Sole Support of Their Families
PITIFUL APPEALS BUT STATE
 LAWS CANNOT PREVENT IT
By BOYD LEWIS

(Cnilcd Press Stan COrrcep0nden)
 New Haven, Conn, May l9-(UP)--A frail girl, sole wage of family of eight adopted Americans abors s hours week in a Shelton shirt factory for $197.
 tubercuar Italian grl supporting widowed mother and five younger brothers and sisters, machine in Wman shop for 10 cents 55hour week for three weeks ard another learner hired or she may hired as regular empIoye capable of earning 8 to $5 week.
 she works all day at top speed and turns out rsgrade work.
 New Haven girl without friends family, slavesim neede.wQrk loft in the seat of culture of Connecticut and home of Yale university day for five days and five on Saturday, She ordered to work through her lunch hour and complains She is discharged and her place filled from office For her there loom two probabilities the streets. N@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
MOTHER AND HER
 THREE CHILDREN DEAD FROM GAS
Despondent Over Deser- tiOn of Her Husband, .Pittsfield Woman Ends the Lives of Family

{, Rittsfieid, Mass, May t9--(UP) despondent because her jobiess husband had deserted her. Mrs Almira Mitchell McGinty, 36, committed suicide with flu. minating gas, taking the lives Of her three small children at the gafne time.
 All the bodies were found Ia 4 gas-6lied bedroom to-day.
 The children who died with their mother were Jack. [. Douglas, q,
 (Continued on Page s.)T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Late Bulletins
GARNER HAS NEW RELIEF PLAN

Washington, May 19-(UP)-Speaker Garner to- day made public three-fod program for relieving dis tress and unemployment. His plan includes enactment of the so-caed Huddeston bill placing $100000000 at the disposal of the president for relief of suerng an increase of 000000000 in the capitalization of the Reconstruction Finance corporations and billion dollars bond issue to finance huge government building pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
THEY WILL TAKE LIFE TERMS

Chicago, May 19--(UP)-Two of four defendants charged with Kidnapping for ransom Dr Max Gecht changed their pleas to guilty to-day in the midst of their trial under an agreement whereby they will be given life prison sentences Those who pleaded guilty were Ward C. Swalwel former assistant states attorney, and Edward Fnnen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
GUARDING THE ROYAL FAMILY

London, May 19-- -(UP) Extraordinary precau.. tons have been taken to protect the royal family and members of the cabinet since the assassination of the president of France it was disclosed to-day When the king left for Sandringham last Saturday, extra police were provided and plain clothes men mingled with the crowds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
NEWSPAPER JAZZ AGE TO END

"azz age in newspapers is approaching, according to Robert Paine Scripps president of the ScrppsH Howard newspapers. Comic strips will become thing of the past" Scrpps said "we get our funnies Amos n Andy style by turning on the family radio"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
GOV ELY vETOEs

Boston. May 1o-(UP) --Gov. ernor Ely to-day vetoed q resolve to provide payment of compensa- ton to certain persons for dam- ages to their automobiles caused by wild deer on public highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 9-(UP)--rho treasury net balance May l7 was $494,6i0,4 ,408.7e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
TI,e Weather

Fair and Warmer Tonight
 and On Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Complete weather Report Page g.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
THE KEYSTONE,

2l5O PA. AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator serv Gas, elec. and
switchboard service included in rent.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager on premises.
/ .rm., kit, b., bed closet and
inclOSed porch .$55 so