davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

What is the meaning of this?" demanded
one of the warriors. That you are our pris-
oners!' yelled the ape-man, leaping past them
and placing himself before the door,. The
Veltorismakusians leaped toward Tarzan. Ko-
modohorensal snatched rapier from one Of
the drunken MOBILES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Scarcely had he ceased speaking when
door opposite them swung open and two
armed warriors stepped within the chamber.
They took quick look around then demand
ed, What do you here, slaves?" "Sh-sh-shg"
cautioned the ape-man. Come in and close
the door,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Tarzan looked at the prince. who are
these men?' he demanded. land why have
they been killed?" They are not dead, my
friend laughed the prince. They are mobiles
who INDUCED in a drunken orgy. And the
stain beneath that fellows head is red winey
not blood.",S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
The Industrial
 FOremen's Club
Plans for Dinner Meeting
 at YMCA on Feb II

Human Relations in Industry" will be the general theme of the address to be given by E. $. Me Clcllnnd. Sr., personal manager of the Westinghouse Electric and Mfg Co.. nt the Industrial Foremen's \ club supper meeting nt tho Central YMCA ThurBday, Feb II. Mir Me- Clelland'B experience of b1 yenrs with the Westinghouse company have given him an excellent oD- portunity to observe human beings in industry.
 Clark $. Judd, executive vice president of the American Brass Co.. will introduce the speaker. President Walter $. Berry of the foremen's club will preside. Group singing will be led by William A. Carpenter of the Patent Button Co. Indications point to considerable ri- vnlry among the industrial plants na to whom shall have the largest delegation. At the last meeting tho Chase companies led with n total of 70 men out of 225. leading both tho Scovlll and American BraHs delegations far in the renr. It mhy be different story this month hs the executives of both the Ameri- can Brass and Scovill Goa have heard grent deal about McClel- land and arc anxious that their foremcn should attend.
 Reservations for the supper which will be served at z o'clock should be made through tho differ ent plant representatives. or by call ing tho Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
The Demand
 for Old Clothes
If You Can Spare Any
 Phone the YMCA

VIII you please phone tho Y. M. C. "A. office and nsk to have n bundle collected at your house Saturday afternoon? Cars are being furnished by tho churches na tho Flying Squadron" grows larger and larger. Cars will use the Y office as a Central head quarters md tour the city in an effort to clean up the drive of the young people of the city for tho benefit of tho Mutual Aid and the less fortunate of the city.
 The young people of the city want to drive home this message to every thinking person in Wa tcrbury. The organization is set up to collect clothes. Tho Mutual Ala has the organization md ma chinery to take care of tho clothes when they nrc collected. Therc arc hundreds in the city who dcs- pcrately need the clothes. The only effort necessary on tho part of n citizen ia to telephone the Y. M. C.. A. and leave your name and ad- dress. The clothes will be collected Saturday afternoon. If you can- not Do pt home leave your bundle on tho porch or in the back hnl- way The only collecting which the Plying Squadron" will do ls tho homes of those who list thelr names and address at the Y. M' C. A. office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Candlemas at
 Trinity Church
Special Musical Program Rendered and Sermon
 By Rev Mir Cline

Candelmas services were held last evening at the Trinity Epis copal church. Rev Or Thomas F.. Cline, rector of the Christ church. Watcrtown. preached the sermon. Rev Nugent A. Samwell of oak vile, Rev Raymond M. Adams of Wnterville and Rev T. l.. Sinclair. rector of All Souls church, were also present. The musical pro- gram whs as follows:
 Candclrnns EvcnsOng
 Prelude--"PricstS March" from
 "Athallc' ........ Mendclssohn Hymn Christ Is Made the
 Sure Foundation" .. Hymn 457 Choral Evensong ........ .Tallis Psalter--PBalm 20 .........
 ......,4... Cathedral Chants office hymh--"Blcst nre the
 Pure in Heart" .... Hymn 277 Magnificent and Nunc Dimlttis..
 ........ Roberts In E Sermon hymn--"In His Temple
 Now Behold Him" .. Hymn 273 ffcrtorium--"Send Out Thy
 Light ............ .bouhoa Procession of Lights.
 POstlude---"Mnrch Pontifcale".
 LcmmenB
 Stanley Russell Waterman was organist and master of choristers'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Motor Vehicle
 Hearing Tuesday
Will Be Held in Police
 Court Room, City

Nine autoists have been gurn- moned to Il motor vehicle hearing which will be held next Tuesday morning in the crty court room of tho City Hall.
 Among those summoned are William J. Sullivan of 2S Center street. who was recently involved in n fatal automobile accident in Naugatuck; Stanley Burch. Chest nut Tree Hill, oxford; Ronald IT.. Wheeler of 42 Bird street, Torring- ton; Henry Benson 73 Sheffield street. Unioin City; Charles F.. Schmitt, 101 Beach street; William Parack. S4 High street. Naugatuck: l: James Govin, oxford road, Ox- ford; Oscar Montambault, Wood tick road and Louis Collette, 1G9 South Elm street.
 Hearings will be held on the suspension of licenses as the fore going autolsts have been charged with various violations of the mo- tor vchcle laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Major Shanley
 Guest Speaker
At St Margaret's Parochial School This Evening

Major James A. Shanley of New Haven will be the guest speaker this evening at the meeting of tho eenior section of the Children or Mary sodallty of st MarRnrech church. The largest attendance Of the year is expected nt the meet ing. which will be held in tho aud itorium of St Margarct'B school.
 Major Shanlcy is well known In New Haven. He hns distinguished himself ha IL lawyer. teacher. writ CT and public speaker. He is also q prominent figure In military and athletic circles of New Haven. He wns tho opponent of Congressman John Tilson several ycnrs ngo and has played q very active part In tho politics of tho Elm City. Major Shanicy's subject tonight will be Irish Liternturc.'
 Four American makes were dis played nt Paris recent truck snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Bouquet Tossed
 New London Cop
Lecal Woman Praises "Officer 4I" for Courteous
 Department

New London policemen are "blushing" there days. A letter posted on the official bulletin board of the police department acciaims them as the most courteous ofIi- cers in the country. Mrs George Byrnes Of Waterbury Is the author of the letter. She penned q few lines of commcndation for the courteous manner in which sho received aid when she was obliged to sock information. She singled out "Patrolman 41 for most of her, praise. The letter was formally re- ceived by the chief of police and prominently posted. The New Lon don Day has the following account of the incident:
 Police Captain Charles A. Pen ney was informed in Il letter re- ceivcd to-day from Mrs George Byrnes of Waterbury that the men of his command arc the most cour- teous police officials she has ever encountered. The Waterbury wo- man was prompted to express her sentiments to the police captain because of treatment accorded her in this city on January 24. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
CRIME WAVE SLUMPS, G00DY DAYS HEREF
Judge McGrath Came In, Looked
 Around, Went Out
Not Single Case on the Docket Unemployed, Park. ed on Benches Disappointed When Anticipated Session Fails to Materialize

Watcrbury's alleged crime wave has apparently been replaced by an epidemic of goodness" It was Just formallty for Judge John F. McGrath to visit City Hall this morning and depart without the necessity of him removing his hat. There were no prisoners in the cage and not n single continued case pending, which is a rare ex- perience in police circles for q city, which has metropolitan area population of 140,000 and more.
 Sergeant John r. Brickel had the stage" set for the customary morning presentation of cases. but the only thing patrolman Patrick Reilly had today was good morning" Tho usual number of lawyers. police officials and daily visitors were in evidence.
 Of late 1t has been observed that the attendance IA on tho increase. Many of the unemployed after making q call at the office of the Mutual Aid Unemployment office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Lecture on
 Robert E. Lee
By John G. GiImartin at
 YMCA Forum Feb 7

The speaker at tho next Sunday forum at tho Y. M. C. A. February z, will be John C. Gilmartin of Croft school. MT Gilmnrtin will speak on tho life of Robert E. Lee. He is known widely as an authority on Lee and his talk on this eminent southern soldier is outstanding and will be long remembered.
 Beside his work at Croft school. MT Gilmartin is involved in n great many other activities. For two years he has conducted classes at tho central Y. M. C. A. in vocabu- lary building. He is known ns the author of books on grammar and arithmetic beside being Il brilliant historian. A graduate Of Holy Cross college, MT Gilmartin haB been prominent in alumni nctivl- ties.
 He will be remembered for his brilliant address nt the Y. M. C. A. last year on "Lincoln. tho Man" Possibly no other man in Water bury has n better knowledge of the two great characters in history. Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Sidewalk Program 2
 Meets With Snag
Park Department Objects to Work at Fnton-Partial
 Sewering of Robert Street Nears

Objections raised by the park department caused the petition for sidewalks on both sides of Cooke street, from Roscland to Farm ington avenues, to be tabled by the board Of works last night. This &C., ton was expected prior to the meeting of the works commiBsion- CTS but 1t is believed likely that after the petition is reworded so as to provide for walks on only the westerly side Of the thorouRhfare in question definite action will be taken by the board.
 The park department objected to the walk being laid on the east crly side of Cooke street along the line of Fulton park on the grounds that several trees would be de- stroyed and unnecessary expense at this time would be caused. No objection was raised as far as the walk on the westerly side of the thoroughfare is concerned.
 Despite difference Of opinion between residents of Robert street over whether or not 10 have the city install n sanitary sewer in the thoroughfare the works commis- sioners took the matter from the table last evening and sent Il query to the finance board to find out whether or not there are funds available for the job. At the last works board meeting the residents on the street were divided so the petition was tabled. However. T change in the petition so that tho sewer will be run along only part of the street, was made and this is believed to be the reason for the works boards action last night. The board also voted to ascertain whether or not there are funds available for sewers in White street and Bon Air avenue.
 Residents of Platt street and Easton avenue attended hearings on layouts for their respective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Tickets for Civic
 Choir Festival
Fine Musical Program at Buckingham Hall,
 February l5.l6

The sale of tickets for the Civic Choir festival to De held in Buck ingham hall on the evening Of February 18th and 18th for the benefit of the mutual aid uncm- ployment fund is proceeding very cncourngingIy. Rev Dr James F Gregg. pastor of the First church, is highly pleased at the public re- sponse. Two capacity audicnceh are expected.
 Rehearsnls nre being held rcgu- lnrly by the various choirs and singing sections of the city. Isaac Bcecher Clark general director of the festival is being assisted by John l.. Bonn, Frederick Harmon Niles "A Martin and C. LorinE UurWcII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
ANNUAL DINNER
 SATURDAY NIGHT
The lO2nd Infantry Re. union at State Arm0ry
 in New Haven
BUSINESS SESSION

The annual reunion and dinner of the 102nd Infantry A. E. F. will be held. Saturday, February eth at the State Armorw fin New Haven.
 A business scssion will be held at 11:00 o'clock.
 Reunion at 200 o'clock.
 Dinner at 7:00 o'clock.
 Colonel John Henry (Machine- Cum Parker has arrived in Wash . ington from California. Leonard Swift and Carl Lockwood. who were chauffeur and orderly for Colonel Parker in France, fourteen years ago arc now in Washington to drive the colonel to New Haven, serving him today as they did in France many years ago.
 All the coloncis who commanded tho 1O2nd In France will be pre- sent and will be presented with Gold Reglmcntal 1nsignias.
 Tickets can be secured up until Thursday noon. over one thou sand tickets have already been sold.
 Many men from outside the state are returning for this affair.
 Company reunions will be held and seating at the banquet will be by companies.
 The original 102nd Infantry band will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

especially commended "OHlcer No. 41." Patrolman Harold Goldberg, for his "thoughtfulnesa, courtesy and kindness to total stranger"
 Mrs Byrnes wrote that on the date referred to her car stalled at Main and State streets and that Patrolmhn Goldberg pushed tho car into the curbing so that it would not block traffic and deter mined for her that the ignition sys- tenn was out of order. She said tho officer telephoncd for m automobile electrician and when the man called did not promptly respond telephoned for another expert nnd and assisted the man in making repairs so that she might not be delayed longer than was absolutely necessary.
 Later, Mrs Byrnes stated. she had occasion to stop another off- cer to inquire the rond to New Haven and this officer went out of his way 10 get her started on tho most direct route.
 Mrs Byrnes' letter was posted on the bulletin board mt police head quarters for perusal by nll of the members of the department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
JAMES w. HOOK
 TO BROADCAST

James W. Hook of New Haven, will be the speaker this evening at S:45 over station WAAB of Bos- ton. WICC of Bridgeport and New Haven. WDRC of Hartford WNBH of New Bedford. WORC of Wor- cester md WfAW of Pawucket. MT Hook will be the fifth In series of speakers presented under the auspices of tho New England coun- cil with tho cooperation of the Yankee network. His subject will be New England Industry in 1882" Mr Hook, fho is chairman of the Connecticut commission on ur1- em mployment and chairman of the industrial committee of the New England council. will be interview cd by Dudley Harmon, executive vice president of that organiza- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

 streets. Tn each instance the prop erty owners were divided in opin- ions so the board tabled the two petitions. Property owners on Man. or avenue were agreed on q layout and grade for their street SO tho work was recommended to the aldermen.
 Superintendent of Streets Thom- as J. Fleming reported to the board that the installation of sew CTS in Wales street and Grace avenue has been completed. A re- quest of the Waterbury Button company for permission to connect up with sIx-inch main of tho American Mills company was refer red to the street committee. The main is private one but in order 10 make the connection the Wa terbury Button ompany will have to 70 through the public street, hence the request to the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

usually turned their steps in the direction of the City Hall and
 while away the time listening to the troubles of someone else. They were denied this pleasure" today because members Of the local po- lice department couldn't even pro duce A single intoxlcant. Which is news for n city whom prohibition ists have a habit of referring to us the wettcBt community in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
State Graduate
 Nurses Assn

Tho Connecticut Graduate Nur- aes association held its annual meeting nt the Hotel Taft In Now Haven today. Seven waterbury members represented the locnl chapter. Miss Florchc" Whipple, chairman of tho public health nur- sing section. presided at this morn ing's sessi0n of her department Others representing Waterbury in addition to Miss Whipplc. were Miss Mildred Bowes. Miss Victoria Liebreich. Mrs Ruth Sepples. Mra Ruth odd. Miss Nellie Cook and Miss fsa bel Koch.
 The annual banquet of tho hs- socintion will be held this evening with Annie W. Goodroch. tho prip- sipal speaker. At tomorrow after noon's session election of officers will he the principal featur6 of tho business meeting.
 saa.4a--aaass assaazzzaauazsz.s4ss==
 The Ncthcrland may restrict the .ai. sxe ..atnNt ts.aAtptnaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
VERDICT IN FAVOR
 OF THE PLAINTIFF

Damages of $289.50 were award cd George R. Fox. local advertis- ing man against the Federal Life & Casualty company, in Il verdict returned yesterday afternoon by q jury in the common pleas court. MT Fox sued to recover on weekly disability payments allegedly due him through a policy he held with the defendant company for injuries he received last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
WATERBURY MAN
 IN MANCHURIA

Augustus Sabin Chase, son of MT and Mrs Frederick S. Chase of Grove street iB the American con sul nt Mukdcn, Manchuria, ono of the principal stages of the present trouble in tho Far East. MT Chase following his graduation from Yalo in 1920. joined the faculty of Yale in China at Chngshn and five years later entered the diplomatic serv- ice. He was first assigned as lan- guage officer in Picking. Later ns- signments brought him to Wash ington. D. C., Berlin and Tsingtao. China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
GEORGE DECONNICK GETS
 DAMAGES OF St7O

Damages of $170 are awarded George Dcconlnck against Emily Balinsky in Il stipulation Judgment entered in the common pleas court to-day. The Judgment follows suit brought by the defendant to re- cover on repair bill on the de- fendant's car which the plaintiff agn' aA Attorney @ % John 1T. Mpnznni ap- peared for the plaintiff and Attor- ney John r. Tobin represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
SPARROW AND MOUSE BATTLE

Ncbraakn City. Ncb. --- (UP) -- A sparrow and n mouse engaged in n street fight here. The sparrow had won tho Gght The mouse, flee. ing, ran ncroes tho street interscc- ton. A truck rolled over it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

London is seeking wnys to reduce its public school expense $20O,OOO q ycur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

The Ncthcrland may restrict the sale of patent medicines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
STOCK MARKET RALLY FEEBLE,
 SHORT SESSION
Car Loading Report Fails to Bolster Prices
 Changes Slight

NEW YORK, Nov, 26. = The Stock Market received slight com fort from the weekly car loading report today, which showed an increase and after a feeble rally, the list settled back and ended the short session with unimport- ant net changes. eq,s (
 The closing tone was steady.
 Today's turnover was 100000 shares. a
 Union Pacific rose one and one half points then closed with a loss of one point. Santa Fe jump ed a point and fell back.
 A. T. and T. Loses a
 American Telephone and Tele- graph lost one point gain.
 United States Steel lost frac- tionally. ,,a ,-,s
 Eastman and National Biscuit kept their one point gains.
 Generally the list was unchanged from yesterdays prices.
 Sterling exchange, after yester- days drop of more than four cents recovered about one and one half cents. es 4 lHtk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
COAST SURVEYS
 . IN ALASkAARE UNDER AVERAGE
Progress in Charting Alas kan Waters Far Behind
 Lower Coast Area

Only 18 per cent of the coastal waters of Alaska have been charted by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, according to the annual report of Capt. R. s. Pat ton, Director, to the Secretary of Commerce which has just been published. Oregon and Washing ton coasts have been charted 100 per cent and those of California 7S per cent.
 Both the Philippines and Hawaii have been more fortunate than Alaska. The former is 86 per cent complete and that of the latter is practically finished. ''
 Slow Start Made
 Between 1867 and 1918, nine per cent of Alaskan waters were sur veyed by the bureau. The rate of progress, while far less than on the lower Pacific Coast and in the Philippines and Hawaii, has been more rapid since that time, and in the 14 years elapsed as much area was covered as in the half century under the American flag.
 Three vessels were engaged in the work in local waters during the fiscal year ending last June 30, Director Patton reported. The Ex=. plorer completed surveys in Behm Canal, required for the construc- tion of new charts of that water way, and extended them southward into Revillagigedo Channel. This project will be continued south ward into regions embraced by chart BOTS which have not been adequately charted.
 The Surveyor, continuing on the extensive project which calls for complete charting of the coast of Kodiak Isand, extended work along the southeast coast from Sitkinak Strait eastward to a junction with previously completed surveys In Sitkalidak Strait. The surveys made by this party supply the in- formation for charting the greater portion of the areas embraced by new charts 8,536 and 8,537.
 The Discoverer extended surveys southward along Kenai Peninsula across the straits to Shuyak and along the north coast of that island. The surveys made by this party supply the information for the construction of chart 8,532 and the correction of chart 8,531.
 Other Work Reviewed
 No geodetic work was accom- plished in Alaska during the year. 1 Two primary tide stations were in the Territory-at Ketchikan and Seward.
 Thirty-two magnetic and seismo- graph stations were occupied in Alaska during the year.
 The Sitka seismograph station was improved by the addition of variometers compensated for tenn perature which replaced those for. merly in use. Seismograph opera I tions were continued there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
NORCO ARRIVES AND DEPARTS
 DURING NIGH I
Vessel Brings Large Cargo, Two Passengers
 Takes Away }

Arrival and departure of the motorship Norco, Capt. Eckholm and Purser H. Knight, took place last night. She reached here at 10 pm. from Seattle and departed at 2:3O am. for the Puget Sound metropolis.
 The vessel brought a large quan- tity of freight and two passengers On sailing, she booked three pas sengers for the south.
 General Merchandise Cargo
 Cargo consisted of general mer- chandise Much of it was com posed of perishable commodities fresh fruits, green vegetables and dressed poultry. All were given de- livery from the wharf before the opening of business this morning, and was made available fo- sale to the Saturday trade
 Passengers rom Seattle
 The incoming passengers on the Norco were from Seattle. They were:
 Mrs. Sophia Erickson, G. E. Erie ovold.
 Persons who took passage here for the South were:
 For Petersburg-N. A. McEach- ran.
 : For Seattle-Mrs. M. K. Renders, Miss K. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Admiral Watson scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock Sunday ( . forenoon. | . Northwestern scheduled to ar [ rive Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . zapora scheduled to sail from { Seattle Nov. 26 at mid { . night. , . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle Nov. 28 at , D. m. ( . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Nov. { . 28 at g D. m. [ . Adviral Evans scheduled to . . sail from Seattle Nov. 30 . . at 10 a. m. . . Norco scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle Dec. at g p. m . . SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . . Alaska scheduled to arrive at . . midnight tonight south . bound. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at s D. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

HAMBURG, Germany-A union of abstinent chauffeurs was form cd here by a leading physician who slated that drunken drivers caused more than half of the 5000 fatal accidents recorded in Ger many annually.