davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
,is'sr. s.s WABC x,,!s!,e,x> ss"
New York

4:45-Summary of Mems Nation
 al Tennis Championship tournament, Forest Hills,
 l.. l. 5:O0-Bill Schudt's Going to
 Press;. Speaker Cur
 ts Mitchell. 5:15-kathryn Parsons, songs. O-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch. 6:OO-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Stern orchestra. 6:3O-Citizens' Budget commits
 sion; speaker. 6:45-Funnybone trio. 7:OO-Myrt and Marge. 7:25-Road Reporter. 7:3O-Sissle's orchestra. 7:45-Connie Boswell songs. S:OO-The Presidential Poll-Ed-
 win c. Hill. S:15-Singin' Sam. 8:3O-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Musical Fast Freight. 9:OO-Lombardo' orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. :3O-Crime Club-The Green
 Toad. Fitting, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. 15-Adventures in Health. 1O:3O-Jones orchestra. orchestra, dlrec-
 ton Howard Barlow. Carille, tenor;
 Richs orchestra. 1:4J-NelsOn' orchestra.
 1l,- ret 12:30 a. m.-Ellington orchestra. 1:OO-Kardos orchestra. 1:3O-Sissle orchestra. 8OOk-WICC, Bridgeport-499.7m 5:OO-The Dance Parade-Or-
 chestra. 5:l5-Musical Sketchbook. 5:3O-News flashes. 5:45-The Yankee Dandies. 6:OO-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries of
 Yestcryear. 6:15-Thrce Girls in Blue. s:3O-"Big Brother"-Bob Emery. G:45-Muricl Laubscher, songs:
 Marcia Robinson, pianist. 7:OO-News. 7:15-"Big Brother" Bob Emery. 7:3O-Carl Moore and orchestra. S:OO-The Gossipers. S:15-Te Golden Slipper Dance S:30-Jimmy Kelley and his or
 chestra. s:45-Oliver Emerson Bennett. 9:OO-Emerson GilPs orchestra. 9:3O-Organ recital-Francis J..
 Cronin, organist. 1O:OO-Ncws flashes. D<cn1lyd rTa1 orchestra. 1O:3O-Totcm Pole orchestra. 11:OO-Scotch baritone. 11:15-Francis J. Cronin at the
 con sole.
 Carl Moore and his orches-
 tra.
 WGY, Schcncctady-79Ok 7:OO-Intermezzo d'Italia. 7:15-Chandu the Magician. 7:3O-Same as WEAF. S:30-Male quartet. 8:45-Lady Fingers. piano. 9:OO-1l:15-Same as WEAF. 11:15-Carmel Cascio, plano. 11:3O-Same as WEAF.
 KDKA, Pitsbursh-9SOk 6:15-Kiddies Klub. 6:3O-Watchmen music. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 8:15-Helen Rush, soprano. .8:3O-1O as WIZ. 1O:45-Around the Cracker Barrei
 -Skit. :OO-Sport review. l1:15-News flashes. 11:2O-The Music Box. 11:30-Pettis orchestra. 12:OO-Same as WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Ito Be Continued)
-" DO OOAAehuCuJ
PICK STATE EDUCATORS
Four Hoosiers Among List of 100
Industrial Art Leaders.

-Four Indiana industrial arts edu-
Gators have been chosen from among
the 100 leaders in this field selected
by Iowa State college, Ames, Ia.
Each state nominated five for the
list and from it the 100 were chosen
by Everett G. Pease of the Iowa
college staff.
HoosierS chosen are Harry E
Wood, director of vocational educa-
ton in the Indianapolis public
schools; George K. Wells, state SUI
pervisor of industrial education
G. F. Weber, director of vocational
education at South Bend, and M. L.
Laubach, head of the industrial arts
department at Indiana State
Teachers college, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Doran and c

arms-even for man. And espe-
cially not with all thai money. Just
think Of the money that kid has.
Barry said someone told him
that old Mr.. Smith left nearly two
million doIlars-half Of it Kenenth's
when he came of age, and all Of it
his sooner or later. Think of it,
Ami"
An said, not althogether humor-
ously, What shall 1 do, Cts? Marry
him, os ask him to endow our fam
ily?"
"Angel-you could marry him if
you wished to?"
Eyes, I think so; if I'd hurry
about it and kidnap him before he
comes out fro munder the anes-
thetic."
my word, Ami Don't go of like
that. I was only thinking that,
after all, not many girls in our class
ever even have ghost of an op-
portunity to marry two million dol
lars"
Our class is better than his class.
His father made most of his money
in junk-just plain junk, during the
war and right after. Smith and
Rozenblatz,' so I think it probably
wasn't even the Smith brains that
made it.
Kenny is a nice, sweet child; but
I don't feel particularly set up be-
cause of his attentions"
ISN'T it queer" Cecily unused,
Il letting AIMS remarks pass,
that when the King girl had her
fingers on all that she didn't hold
tight-clutch?
mot SO very" said Ann with a
trace of chilliness. "Kenny's and
her friendship was next-door
neighbor affair-since childhood. She
dances extraordinary we'll, and
dresses we'll, and is good fun-he
says.
He liked to play with her, some
times; but he never dreamed of
marrying her, and she knew it. I
imagine she is tired of working and
wishes to marry. And then Phil is
so handsome, and poor Kenny is so
homely."
Il don't think he's homely," Ce-
city said.
"Uh! Big freckles and crowded
teeth that leap out at you from
above and almost no chin. I'd as
soon kiss a ounce"
Have you kissed him?"
mot that it is any of your af-
fair, but I haven't-and 1 won't. See
here, Cissy, if you're so made about
him, and his money, and his looks,
and his family-why don't you take
him?
I'll trade him for your new green
satin mules that Barry gave you.
I'll trade him and give you some
thing to boot for"
"Sh-h-h!" warned Cecily.
But it was merely Mary Frances.
She had come directly to the kitchen
from her tryst with Early in the
moonlight. Her face was seraphical.
She said. I'm starved. What is
there to eat?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16


ANNA and CECTLY FENWICK nave
for years supported themselves, their
younger sister MARY FRANCES. ano
their grandparents. known as ROSA
LIE" and GRAND" .
Because Of this financial responsibility.
Ann who IL 2B is unable to marry
PHIL ECROYD. young lawyer TO whom
she has been engaged for eight years.
CecilY. ~. loves BARRY McKEEL. an
engincax but wnen he proposes she re-
fuses to name their wedding date for
Mary-Franoes. IS. and still in school,
strikes p an acquaintance with EARL
DE ARMOUNT. vaudeville actor. and
meets him secretly He tries TO per-
suade her to become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she hears
LEFTY KING. who works in Pills Office
building address him with endearments.
De Amount continues to urge Mary
Frances to join his act and she prom
ises to give him her answer next eve
ming Cecily Is disturbed when she
learns Barry has left town without tell
N Novu 20 oN urn THY cTOpv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

The blood, which was now flowing down Tar
zan's side, caught the creatures attention.
From the pocket pouch at his side he took a
small bag. Approaching Tarzan he indicated
by signs that he wished the ape-man to lie
down that he might treat the wound Then
he sprinkled the raw flesh with the powder
from the little bag. The pain of the wound
was as nothing to the torture this remedy in
fliQed, but the ape-man was accustomed to
physical suffering and withStood it stoicaIly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

In few moments not only had the bleeding
stopped but the pain as well. The man-thing's
voice was low and pleasant. Tarzan spoke to
him In various tribal dialects of deepest
Africa. Then he tried the language of the
great apes but it was evident the creature
understood no-ie of them. Seeing that they
could not make each other understand, the
pithecanthropus advanced toward Tarzan and
placing his left hand over his own heart laid
the palm of his RE 1T hand over the heart Of
the ape-man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

"TTYPOCRITEl' said Cecily. Il
Il Il don't see how you bear it,
angel. Truly / don't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

After voicing that blood-curdling victory cry,
Tarzan sheathed his hunting knife and turned
toward the man-thing. For moment the two
stood appraising each other. Then the man
thing spoke in a language totally unfamiliar
to Tarzan. But he knew it was some sort of
human speech and was convinced that though
the creature before him had the tail and
thumbs ano great toes of a monkey it was, in
all other respects, quite evidently a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
BY Williams
By Blosser

Tarzan understood this action was form of
friendly greeting. So he responded in like
fashion which seemed to satisfy and please
his new-found acquaintance. Then, tipping
back its head, the man-thing shifted the air.
Pointing suddenly to the carcass of Bara, he
touched his stomach. Understanding, Tarzan
waved his hand in invitation and the man
thing leaping nimbly as a little monkey to
the lower branches of the tree, made his way
quickly to the deer's carcass assisted always
by his long, strong sinuous tail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

jumped so eagerly at Gitner's sus
gestion. But he quaked like the
coward he was at thought of what
the little man knew. The terror Of
1t walked with him day and night.
Stone was dangerous, ruthless
tool Of Nemesis dogging his foot
steps to destroy him. He had fol-
lowed Gitner's logic, that the only
safety for them lay in putting an
end to the man.
Now a way had opened, without
danger, with no possible comeback.
If Mesa rose up and lynched the
murderer of Tom McArdle he could
not be blamed in any way.
Lets go to town, Carl" he pro-
posed. "We gotta find just how
things lay"
Reckon I'll go back with you,
boys" Bud said.
The three rode there together
They dismounted in front Of Pc
drO's place.
Gitner led the way to the bar.
Free drinks on me today, boys.
Everybody welcome. Set 'em up,
Pedro"
The process Of working up public
sentiment for a lynching had be-
gun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

word but listened to him dig his
grave with his tongue. What
tickled him so much was that he'd
riled her so that she'd shot at him
an he'd pretended to fall from his
horse over a dugway like he was
dead. 1 asked him what he'd said
to make her so mad. He'd told her
he was comm up to the ranch TO
see her III sister"
The Texan stopped. He looked
out of the open door at freight
outfit coming down the dusty
street. The mule skinner was us
ing raucous and explosive language.
Dave Stone did not see him except
automatically. Another picture
filed his vision.
The Clifford woman shot at him
an missed" the sheriff prompted.
Like l done told you. l said to
him, You don't really figure on GO
ing back up to the sheep ranch aft
er what you've doneT He comes
back at me right quick, that he
sure did. l taken q hand there an
then. said he had another guess
comm, that l wouldn't stand for
it. He got mad an wanted to know
what business it was Of mine. Then
he began TO lay the blame on what
had happened on that lii girl lying
in her grave out in California. l
told him what he was an gave him
first chance TO draw. His gun was
in the open when l killed him. 1t
was me or him an l beat him to IT,"
''Jas Stark and Gitner didn't
know you did it?'
'NO. l couldn't prove it was a
fair fight, so l rode back into the
chaparral when l heard them COM
in. Pretty soon l showed up an
they began to tell me how Miss Ann
had shot McArdle. I'd a-told them
how II was but | saw Jas was all
for hushin' 1t up that she'd killed
him, so l JUS told the boys l didn't
believe she'd done it an let it go
at that"
The sheriff reflected. I'm have
to lock you up, Dave"
"Sure. But I've told you the
straight Of 1t. Would you mind
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
BEGINNING THE STORY

Wilson McCann young N friend
Jim a broken
wit
&c Ann W
young sister, Ethel is sheep ranchng
popular with
hand Wilson's
closure of Wilson
making practically notice
dead sister Nora betrayed and abandoned by lover
Stark Gner. KILLER hold
erencs Stark rider Tom McArd believed by the Stars
killed his with
that OF Nora Clifford Matthew stark killed from ambush Julia
PM her younger brother accuse him Of the killing despite his
vehement denial Wilson chapparal while
body Believing him dying, Julia brother
a
a in
vestigaes is disinhered
Julia visits Clifford Ethel
distinctly unrendly.
10 holding
%
a
murder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

sendin' some one out to the Clifford
place to tell the young ladies that
it's all right far as they're con-
cerned?"
'Tn send some one soon as /
can."
Better JUS put it that we quar-
relied an | killed him. No use wor-
ryin' them with what / told you. !
wanted you TO know the facts, but
there's no need of spreading 'em
broadcast"
The sheriff assented.
A puncher riding the grub line
passed the Circle Cross and stopped
at the bunkhouse.
II would Of liked to a-got home,
but / reckon I'll kick in here to-
night" he told himself plaintively.
Jasper came 10 the doorway.
"'Lo, Budl Light an look at yore
saddle" he invited.
The rider came into the bunk
house. Gitner drifted in and seat
ed himself at the table. Anything
new in town." he asked.
why no. l reckon not. Except
about Dave Stone"
"What about him?"
Both Of the cowpuncher's hosts
had become instantly intent, but he
failed to notice 1t.
"Why, he's been arrested for kill
in Tom McArdle. He rode in to-
day an confessed to Hank lie Page
that he done it. They had some
kind Of row an he plugged
Tom"
Jasper drove a clenched fist down
on the table. Hes lyin', to get
that Clifford girl out Of 1t. Why,
he couldn't a-done it. We prac-
tically caught her."
The eyes of Gitner met those of
Stark. A sly and furtlve cunning
filled them. The germ Of an idea
was fltering into that brutalized
brain.
II dunno, Jas. Maybe he could
There was sOmethin' funny about
the way he looked when he come
outa that manzanita gulch, come to
think of it. He didn't really act
surprised when he saw Tom lyin
there. He played like he was
seems to me. o. course if he way.
laid Tom from the brush"
Jasper started. The idea and its
possibilities had come home tc
him. If ii could be made to ap
pear that Stone had shot Tom Nc
Ardle without giving him a chance
for his life the Texan could be got
rid of quickly. 1t was a country
of swift action. Stones reputa
tiOn as a bad man" would tel
against him. Sentiment could be
worked up. He had delivered him
self into their hands.
If Jasper had not been thorough
ly frightened he would not have
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
CHAPTER VIII-Continued
IL

Il don't know" Phil answered.
"But what worries me IS that the
story is liable to be true. She
might a-done it. She's thataway."
Out of the night came the Tex
ans low drawl. You needn't TO
worry none, boy. She didn't do it.
You think she didn'tf" Phil
turned with relief to Stone.
Il don't think. / know"
Julia turned white. You don't
mean that-Jas did it?"
"No."
but you know who did?'
'I sure do"
"And you'll tell?"
"Yes, ma'am. / was tryin' to
shield him, for Tom AcArdie GER
tainly needed KILN. But now that
Miss Gifford's name has been
brought into 1t l reckon he'll have
to stand the gaff."
Both of the young Starks wanted
TO ask him who had done II. More
than onte the question almost
passed Julia's lips. But there was
something in the little mans man.
ner that restrained her. II he want
ed her to know he would tell her.
well, I'm glad Ann Clifford didn't
do It," she said. "The poor girls
had enough trouble. II she wasn't
so stiff with me-if she'd only meet
me a quarter of the way-Pd ride
over tomorrow and see her, just to
show her we believe In her"
I'D do that anyway" the Texan
said. ''It would be right kind of
you. She sure needs woman
friend. Old Jim Yerby is about the
only one she neighbors with a-tall."
"Will you go with me?" Julia
asked Stone. You used to know
her."
"Tll 60 with you II I'm foot
loose" he promised. rather eva
sively.
She laughed. 81 believe you're
afraid to CO."
''Tha's no josh. Miss Julia. Ladies'
scare me-"
"Some ladies'" she corrected. 81
notice ! don't scare you any,"
Snatches of thought began to
race in the girls brain. Usually
when man was afraid Of a wom-
an, unless he was her husband and
had given offense to her, it was be
cause he was attracted to her.
Why shouldn't this Texan be in
love with Ann Clifford? She guessed
his age about forty. and In a man.
that is still young.
He had walked dangerous trails,
had done dreadful things If rumors
were true. But she knew instinc-
lively that there still burned in him
that dynamic spark of self-respect
which justified him to himself. He
had his standards, and he played
the game by them. She had no
more doubt Of this than she had
that such a man as Gitner had no
standards.
Ann Clifford needed some one 10
take from her shoulder the heavy
burden life had laid upon them.
Stone was such a man, strong.
quiet, self-reliant. He was danger
Gus to his foes, but 1t came to Julia
with a flash of clairvoyance that
the very qualities that had made
his name notorious would be a sure
protection TO a woman like Ann.
Stone rode up to the Office of
Hank lie Page. sheriff, swung from
the saddle, and dropped the bride
reinS.
lie Page looked up from the ledg-
er in which He was labOriously en-
tering some items of expense. "'Lo,
Dave. HOw's everything"
Fine an dandy"
The Texan found a chair, a ciga-
rette. and a match.
For five minutes there was si-
lence except for the scratching of
the sheriff's pen and the gruntings
with which he accompanied the
manual labor of bookkeeping. Then,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Win sign OF relleI, the oflcial
closed the heavy volume.
Anything new. DaveT' he asked,
relaxing.
'Not a thing with me. Hear
you've hit a new trail in the Nc
ArdIe case"
Looks thataway. Some Of you
Circle Cross boys tipped me off that
the Clifford girl was seen maxim
getaway from the place where Tom
was shot. went out to see her
about 1t. She acted mighty funny"
''HowT'
"Oh, kinda defiant The lii sis
ter broke down an cried / couldn't
get a thing outa her, either"
$50 you reckon Miss Ann did it?"
wouldn't it look that way?
Tom McArdle had made his brags
about the other sister. That was
known. Shed warned him off the
place, Ann had. Say they meet by
chance an quarrel. She's got a
temper. Well. say 1t ripped loose
an she shot him."
Looks reasonable. Only trouble
is, 1t amt true"
Think she didn't do iti"
And again Stone gave the answer
he had given Phil. II amt think
in, l know"
The sheriff lost his manner of
casual ease.
did you say you knew? How
do you know?"
"Saw him do It."
"Who?"
I'm allowin' to tell you who
presently"
"Hmp!" The sheriff looked at
him, not without resentment.
you've waited three months to tell
me. Reckon can wait another five
minutes"
"Sure. Fact is, l didn't aim to
tell you a-tall. But when | found
out there was talk about Miss Ann
why, tha's different. Might as well
begin at the start. l usta hang
around the sheep ranch some my
own self. Knew old Clifford when
he lived at Santone, so l drifted In
oncet In a while to advise Miss
Ann. l got kinda suspicious of Nc
Ardle. He was one of these black
mustached lady-killers, good lookin'
an glib with his tongue. Nora was
mighty nice lii lady an l could
see she had took great fancy TO
him. What l was worried about
was that she'd marry him, but that
wasn't what happened. If I'd
known what knew later, that Nc
Ardle had a wife living at Prescott.
well I'd sure have sat in an took
hand"
lie Page nodded. The Texan
looked away dreamily and blew
smoke wreaths. Presently he took
up again his story.
"After Miss Ann came back from
Los Angeles she wouldn't have any
of us around. On top Of the trouble
about her sister some durn fools
had killed a bunch of her sheep.
So she JUS swept us all out. Tom
had been ridin' in to Tucson to see
Ethel while she was at school an
he tried goin' to the ranch. Wish
I'd been there when he showed up,
but ! wasn't. Anyhow, Miss Ann
gave him the gate. For that mat
ter, the lii sister was plumb
through with him when she found
out what he'd done"
You're maxim a long story of
it, Dave"
I'm coming to business now.
The mornin' Tom was killed four
of US from the Circle Cross had a
camp near the foot of Round Top.
There was Tom an Jas an Gitner
an myself. We separated to pick
up a bunch of vacas TO drive back
to the ranch. Long about sun-up
I heard a shot right close to me,
over to the left where Tom was.
rode thataway an met Tom. He
was laughing fit to kill an right
away began to tell me the joke.
He'd just seen Miss Ann an been
Iavilips Eor n
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

UUU anu the TuTdl dlQ SCHOOL Iuuu the
balance.
approximately $530,OO0 in new for
est highway projects will be started
by the Arizona national forest service
shortly, in addition to a 100000 pro-
gram of road construction now under
way. The new work, which Is exclu-
sive Of any State Highway Depart
ment projects, will include grading OF
15,44S miles of U. S. highway 66 from
the Yavapai county line to the city
limits at Williams, at cost of $780,
$3.50. Other projects soon to be
started include grading of four miles
of the Chiracuhua national monument
highway and grading of the ella coun-
ty section of the Globe-Holbrook ma
tional forest highway.
The Santa Fe railroad has applied
to the State Corporation Commission
for permission to close its agency al
Dillon, n. M. The Southern Pac'f'
Railway Company also has filed d
application to discontinue its agenc.
at Cambray, N. M.
H. R. Mckee of Las Vegas, super
intendent of the New Mexico division
of the Santa Fe railroad, said rail
road business in this state is ION the
upturn." He said S73 carloads OF
cantaloupes were shipped from the
Mesilla valley in July and August
compared with 864 year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

in progress" he said. THE league
can not be Indifferent to such a
state of things. If it is allowed to
continue, the nine-power pact and
other agreements will lose the con-
fdence of the world"
Britain and the United States,
Thomas said, are entirely in accord
for peace and Britain decided
on collaboration to the utmost with
the United States to bring "the
present lamentable state of affairs
to an end
All around, intense delegates fol-
lowed every word and hundreds of
eyes were turned on Naotake Sato,
the Japanese delegate.
Sato sat immobile, leaning on his
hands. He seemed slightly pale,
but his emotions were masked. The
session was one of the most dra-
matte in the history of the league.
The statement by Thomas in the
presence of the Japanese delegate
constituted. the strongest action the
league yet has taken on the Chinese
situation.
Sato, in reply to Thomas, had the
interpreter read a lengthy note
which had been submitted to the
Secretary-general on Friday. It
reviewed the events preceding the
Shanghai fighting, charging the
Chinese had violated the armistice
and attacked the japanese.
Detailing the concentration Of
japanese troops, the note said the
Japanese understood China was pre-
pairing for a general offensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
RISKS BABY'S LIFE
Mother Would Dare Million
to One Operation.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. "A 19-year-
old mothers love for her mentally
abnormal baby won the millionth
chance today in attempts to restore
the child's sanity.
The neurological institute, in the
face of its decision that 13-months-
old Diana Moore is a congenital
idiot, of the mongoloid type, s,f-
fering, not from a prematurely
closed brain pan as was first
thought, but from brain affection
dating from before its birth, adj
mitted the infant to the institute
for prolonged observation and
study"
If there is any hope of success,
the surgeons will operate, but they
frankly raised their odds against
the baby coming out from under
the effect of the ether from 1000
to / to 100000 to 1.