davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
EIGHTEEN FAIL TO SECURE B0NDSMEN
FOREIGN LEGION TROOP TRAIN IN
 FATAL WRECK
Cars Fell Into Ravine 25O Feet Deep - 100 Are Dead and Another Hun- dred Were Injured

Oran, Algeria, Sept 15.-(UP)- Survivors of French foreign legion troop train wreck in the wild country of the Atlas foothills feared to-day that 100 legionnaires had been killed and another hun dred injured. The train reported ly fell into a ravine over 250 feet deep as it passed through the mountainous country of the north African coast.
 The first trainload of injured ar- rived at Tlemcen, 70 miles south of here. Survivors were trans ferred to hospitals. One officer was killed and another was seri- ously injured. The troops were en- route to Oudja, Morocco. scene of the battles of Abd- FL l-Krim against the French. A shepherd was the only witness to the wreck. He fled in his bare feet to the nearest gendarme post and reported the disaster .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

s New York, Sept 15-(U. P) = John Evans, who learned to write Successful fiction in San Quentln prison but put aside the, typewriter Cor the revolver after his release, was sentenced to-day to ten years 5h Sing Sing. ,.
 He admitted Evans was not his Eight name. He concealed his iden- Hty he said, so that his father, southern clergyman, may not know he has a criminal record.
 ss He wept when Judge Otto Ros- 61sKy pronounced sentence. lie Fried to tell why, after spending hearly five years in San Quentin, he fried to hold up drug store, ana later fired at a policeman.
 'aThere was no one to blame, but m1self," he said. Probably it was 9he, environment and society,"" ss ''You can't blame society,"" the HudGe said.
 = "No, I should have said that" !" Evans said. "I spent nearly five years in prison for q Los Angeles robbery. When I was in prison l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Eighteen of the 27 who will appear 1n the fall term of the superior seourt next Tuesday afternoon will be brought from. the New Haven Bounty jail where they have been seonfined since being bound over, sbecause of their inability to secure Bonds. In other years there have
 been only a few who were unable 10 secure bonds, but this term IS sthe exception.
 ~ Those who will be brought to the Eourt house about 1880 next Tues sday from the county jail are &eorge Fageras, charged with tbreaking and entering James Tyler, James Pagan and James McKenna, sA1l charged with theft; Fred Miller,
 Enlarged with breaking and enter azng; Charles A. Hines, charged with sbreaking and entering; Felix Gau- saiosi, breaking and entering; James Ellis, theft and breaking and en- Herring; Frank Devino, theft and Breaking and entering; Blody Strel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15


 By JOHN RODEMEYER (Founder of the Bald-Hcad Club of
 America)
 (Written for the United Press)
 Greenwich, Conn, Sept 15.- (UP)-With the lesser conventions out of the way--national and state attention now swings to the inn pending convention of the Bald Head club of America at the Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, Saturday.
 This will be the goth annual con- vention and banquet of the organ ization whose banner bears this strange device: "The Jolliest Club in America" And the completion of its second decade Is to be com memorated with ceremonies bef1t- ting that designation.
 Badness knows no such thing as depression or partisan politics. In happy disregard of the tickers ih Wall street or the political com- plexion of the administration in Washington, the polished domes of this optimistic sodality shine and shimmer with luster undimmed and reflect a radiance that lightens up the gloomist surroundings, fill- ing the hearts of the hairy with envy.
 In the roster of its 20 years 1t has embalmed the names of some of the nations exalted. William Howard Taft, while professor at Yale after leaving the White House, was a member. William Jennings Bryan proudly exhibited his membership certificate. Con- gressman Nick Longworth, Chan cey Depew and countless others nationally known are among those on the roll.
 Gubernatorial candidate and former Governor John H. Trum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Face Superior
 Court Tuesday z ' On Varied Charges
Present Term Witnesses Largest Number of Such
 Cases in History of Tribunal Alleged Mmderess Goes Before Bar Thursday Morning

kauskas, burglary; William Nadue, attempted breaking and enterfng; Joseph Aberante, attempted break ing and entering; Robert Petersen. breaking and entering; Nicholas Scacco, breaking and entering: Rosario Dagostino, breaking and entering; Maizie stewart, aggra- vated assault; and Joseph Smith, burglary.
 Olive Burke, who is also in GUS tody, will probably not be brought up until Thursday morning when the grand jury comes in. Being charged with murder prevents her from securing bonds, 1t being the only. charge on which bail will not be accepted by authorities.
 States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis, Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald will be in the office of the states attorney in the court house Saturday, Monday and Tuesday morning to give counsel in the cases that are to come up Tuesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Etlitor)

Baltimore Country Club, Md, Sept 15.-(UP)-Jesse Guilford, Boston's "siege gum, led Chick Evans of Chicago to-day at the end of IS holes of play in their 36 hole quarter final match of the U. s. Amateur Golf Championship.
 Involving two former champions, the match was evenly played throughout the morning round.
 Guilford led by one hole when they quit for lunch.
 c. Ross somerville, Canada's perennial threat for the United States championship, was two up over Bill Blaney of Boston, dark horse of the tournament, when they ended their morning round.
 Francis Ouimet of Brookline, Mass, and young Johnny Fischer of Fort Thomas, Ky, were all
 Johnny Goodman of Omaha, and Maurice Mccarthy of New York, also were all square when their InOrnlnR WdS COlhpiClCus
 Guilford made the most spectac- ular shot of the morning rounds. He holed out from ten yards off the green on the long sixth, giving him an early three.
 Evans, famous for his cratic putting was having trouble on the greens. Notably he took three putt to lose the short 9th.
 Guilford made a 30-foot putt to win the 18th with birdie, and to hold a one hole lead at midday.
 Blaney, a good average golfer who managed to survive yester- days hectic opening rounds, fought on nearly even terms with the former Canadian champion.
 Blaney and Somerville rounded the turn all square. Somerville had gone> out in par 35, and Blaney had 36. Somerville missed a four-foot putt to lose the 11th hole. He ran down. a seven-foot- CT for birdie three and win on the 18th. He made a marvellous approach to the long 14th, a loop shot stopped no more than a foot from the pin, for a birdfe 4, and went one up.
 Both were home in two on the 18th, Somerville 15 feet from the cup, and Blaney 10 feet. Somer- vile ran down his putt, and Blaney followed.
 Somerville became two up by winning the 17th with a par 3, when Blaney was short of the green from the tee, and took two puts, missing his first one from two feet away.
 Somerville had a medal of 33 coming home, and Q round total of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
TWO BODIES OF
 B0YSARE FOUND
Three of Them Went Out in Boat to Fish Yesterday
 and Boat Tipped Over

Stamford, Conn, Sept 15.-CUP) A second of three boys believed drowned when their hired rowboat overturned in heavy seas yesterday was found dead today off Noroton Manor Island. Police discovered the body of Edward Tomanski, IF, when they resumed search in boats today after finding the remains of Michael Panaky, 21, last night.
 Four boats continued search for the body of Stephen-Wasko, IS. Search began late yesterday after the rowboat they had hired for a grabbing expedition had been wash ed upon the shore at Darien, over- turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
BY ELMER c. wALzER

(Unttcd Press Financial EditOr.)
 New York, Sept 15.-(UP)- Railroad shares advanced i to more than 3 points to feature stock market trading in the early after noon to-day. They buoyed up the remainder of the list where strength was displayed by nearly all issues save U. s. Steel.
 Before the railroad issues were brought into action, the market experienced periods of heavy sell- ing. Some of the unloading ap- peared to represent cleaning out of weakly margined accounts. It was absorbed and the way paved for a rally before noon.
 Volume decreased when prices advanced as traders continued cau- tious over the Immediate future.
 Buying in the railroad group was induced by anticipation of fav- orable showing in the weekly car loadings reports in the next few weeks. The next report is due Saturday for the week ended Sep ternber 10, That week included
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Don't Send Charlie"
 Slogan orc. o. P. Vets
Vice-President Curtis Despite Protest, Will Open
 Pennsylvania Campaign On Saturday.

tor Bingham instead of Curtis in other words, Don't send Char lie."
 The speakers' bureau replied that no change could be made; that it would be discourteous to the Vice President to send a substitute. so 1t looks as If Charlie" would have to face a wringing wet crowd and take his chances of being heckled.
 Mir Curtis. however. has the reputation of being very adroit and diplomatic in repartee. ana if he should be asked how he can run as a dry on a platform represented as favoring repeal, he can reply as he did to the Iowa farmer In the campaign of 1928 that his heckler lis too d-- dumb to understand f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Decision in
 Common Pleas
Plaintiff Won in One Count
 and Lost in Another

Feitelson's, Inc, was allowed a Judgment of $82.88 on the first count against Peter Kukanskis of this city in a decision handed down in the common pleas court to-day by Judge Miles F. McNiff. The plaintiff did not sustain the bur den of proof on the second count and therefore could not recover, Judge McNiff states in denying an additional $75 claim. The first claim was based on services the plaintiff rendered the defendant in installing electric equipment in the defendants garage at 15 West Clay street. Attorney A. L. Finklestein appeared FOE the plaintiff. Att torney A. J. Bronsky represented the dafpudan nt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
SHERIFFS MADE USE OF CLUBS

Sioux City, Ia., Sept 15-(UP)- Sheriff's deputies used clubs today in clearing main highways east of Sioux City of farm strike pickets. Twenty pickets were reported ar rested when squad of 100 special deputies scattered the farm holiday forces posted teveral miles east of Sioux City. Night sticks were swung when the pickets offered re- sistance. The special deputies were heavily armed with riot guns and tear gas bombs and under orders to break up the blockade of traffic which was renewed Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
WATERBU PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. F.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)
 Thursday, Sept 15-Heavier sup plies of peaches than on any pres yious morning this week were on sale at the morning fruit and vege- table market while demand for them was slow resulting in only about half the total brought In clearing at the market place. Aver age color, size and condition was improved over earlier in the week. Best sold mostly for 40 to 45 cents a basket of 16 quarts. fair stock around 35 cents and small No. 2s around 26 cents. Elbertas made almost the total supply.
 A large share of the apples con- sisted of Mcintosh which sold fairly at 75 cents to $1 8 bushel for handpicked offerings of No. l grade. Only few reached $1. Other varieties were light in supply and met with slow demand.
 Tomatoes remained weak and unchanged. Corn was showing firmer and higher tendency, good stock selling around $1 per 100 ears with some as high as $1.35. Native grapes of the Concord type were more freely offered and when ungraded, vineyard-run, sold around 40 cents. Fancy packs Of table quality held steady, mostly 75 cents per 16 quart basket.
 tUnless otherwise stated Quota- tiOns arc based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by ncarbly growers of wholcsalers)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, No. Mcintosh .7S.i.OO bu., Gravensteins and Wealthy .60- .7S bu., Wolf River .5O-.60 bu.. No. 2 and drops, Mcintosh .50-.75 bu., others 80 .50 bu.; cantaloupes, native .5O..75 bu.; grapes, native iuneraded .S5-.5O 11-bu.; fancy .7O- IS E -bu.; peaches, No. 1 Elbcrtas .85-.45 (few higher) H-bu., No: ? .25-.30 N-bu.; pears, native .4o- VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap .9O-1.25 bu., lima ,oO.f .OO bu., shell 1.OO-1.5O bu.; beets .2O-.25 doz., broccoli .40-.5O bu.; cabbage .35-.5O box; carrots, punched .2O-.25 doz., cut .6S-.75 bu.; cauliflower .7B-1.50 box; celery native .4O-.65 d0z.; cucumbers 1.OO- 1.2S bu.; egg plant .35 .4S Du.; onions .6O-.65 bu.; parsnips, washed ,1.SO-1.z5 bu.; peppers .35-.6O (few fancy higher) bu.; potatoes .bb-:oo bu., shipped-in 1.10-1.15 cwt.; spin! ache .SO-.5O bu.; squash, summer 1.0O.1.25 bu., winter .O3 lb.; toma- toes .15.-.30 x -bu
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; NcwIaid Fancy .S5; Special .S3-.35 Extra .S2-. -.SS; Gathered .3O-.32; Ncwiaid Medium .26; medium .25..26; pul- lets (io OF. avcrage) .29..2O; pewees (1o ox. average) .f6-.le; western 40. ..2B; live, fowl .f5..fe lb., brol. CTS, coIored .f5..ie h., Lcghorns | .fs..fS h.; dressed. fowl .20..2S bu.. brollers .2s- .2S lb., rosstcrs .2e..oO ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock. cows .O3..O1 lb., calves .06-.O6 lb.; meats, beef .l3- .f7 h., veal .ff-.f3 Ib., lamb sa4- .fs lb.s pork ioins .i5..te 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Convict Tells Why He Committed Crime After One Lesson
Did Five Years in San Quentin and Learned to Write \ Stories-Tried to Get Job, Failed and LOOK 10 ' Robbery

read a good deal and wrote a good deal in an effort to rehabilitate myself and also help society.
 After my parole I came to New York and attempted to get a posi- ton as a reporter on every news paper in the c;ty. I did work for one, but I was not placed on the payroll because I told the editor l < was an ex-convict. He told me he would pay out of his own pocket, and later told me there had been a cut and he had to let me go."
 Evans related subsequent efforts to get work on magazines, or to find a restaurant job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
FIREMEN OUT ON
 TWO CALLS TODAY

An automobile fire in the rear of 21 High street and dump fire off the Park road were the only calls up to 2 o'clock today for the fire department. No serious dam age resulted. David Taylor of 21 High street was the owner of the machine which caught fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
VICE ADMIRAL ILL

Washington, Sept 15-(UP)- The navy department was advised today that Vice Admiral Joel R. P. Pringle, one of the navy's highest ranking officers, was critically i'll aboard his flagship, the battleship West Virginia, off the California coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
One Contention Has Been Ouerlooked m
 Present Excitement

telegraph political conventions hasb been mol columns weeks.
 In political has al held Bdgeport Club of America.
 depression are same-bgger and bald
 United asked Rodemeyer of Greenwich,
  Rodemeyer eminenty qualified speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
DIED OF HURTS

GuIiford, Me. Sept 1b--(UP)- Leslie S. Peckham of Peabody, Mass, a saIesman. died ct c hospi- tai here last night without regain Ing consciousneas after being hurt in an automobile accident near North Dexter 74 hours previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Butcher stock. cows .O3..OD Ib., calves .O6-.O6 lb.; meats, beef .l1- .f7 h.. veal .ff..f3 h., lamb sa4- .fe h., pork, Ioins .f5s.fe ID.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
pounds
for

Dip into a pound of
tn e e delicious candies
and Get a luscious bite of
nut centers, caramels or
fruit t favored creams
wrapped IN a thick coat.
ing of melting chocolate!
Cashew Nuts, h., 59e.
Lowell and Covel Cara
mels, b., zoe.
Maple Butter Chips, b.,
Ace.
Red, White and Blue
Mints, h., 49e.
r. r. v. Cookies, 100 to
u tin, Soc.
CANDY-sTREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-26
$3.50.

(Sketched right. We're hearing so much
about the untrimmed neckline for Spring, and
here is one smart version :. blue or beige
wool crepe, with vicuna fox cuffs.
sUITs-sECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-26

(Sketched left). A model that is cap
turing everyones fancy diagonal woolen
in corsair, black, or beige, with Schiaparelli
silk scarf :. . cuffs of flying squirrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BY Williams
BY Martin

Possibly have changed" he faltered but
am Lord Greystoke" He lies. Flora speaks the
truth" said quiet voice behind them. A giant
white man stood in the open French window. Then
with a glad cry Lady Greystoke ran toward the
speaker. Tarzan of the Apes sprang forward and
covered her lips with kisses. THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

ing noisily. The table woman led
them to a small table aside from
the crowd and they sat down. The
noisy banter Of the men died at
their arrival.
Il wonder if Dad will be able TO
travel tomorrow" Dona spoke al
most to herself.
What's your hurry?" Dudley
countered. I'm getting on fine
with my sleuthing and it would be
shame to keep me from showing
up this bunch of roughnecks.g
I'm afraid something viii hap
pen to upset him, bud. He's an
old man and We have to think Of
of him first"
Dona suddenly was eager to be
away from Folly mountain. Some
thing had snapped the bond that
held her. She would not have ad-
mitted that it was a cowboys right
hand glove.
She still believed Stanley Black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

girl as the one who just had stepped
outside.
Her hostess returned with a
pitcher and a glass. Dona drank
deeply and gratefully. Thank you,
she murmured.
The Spanish girl sat down and
folded her hands.
You live here with your par
ents?' Dona asked. :
With my father He works for
the timber company" A wide smile
spread over the features OF the girl
Il know many boys at the camp.
What is your name?" Dona
asked absently. The glove on the
floor beside the cot held her atten-
ton in spite of herself.
Rosa Ti-upillo." The Spanish
girl noticed Dona's eyes on the
glove. With blush she picked it
up and put it on little stand.
The handsome cowboy forgot his
glove" she said naively.
The handsome cowboy from
Blind River?" Dona prompted.
Rosa nodded. From Blind river,
yes. The cowboys come from Blind
River over the hill trail"
DO many of them come this
way?"
Not many now. only one. Trou-
BILE come with the timber company"
Rosa explained.
Dona rose. Il am very thankful
for the drink and for the rest" she
said smilingly.
Rosa stepped to the door with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

this evening. let me know and I'll
run in another horse. Horses that
come in after 4 are turned out to
Craze" The tall corral boss grinned
wickedly as he spoke.
Dudley did not reply to this, but
faced Dona. Looks as though We
both overstayed little"
Dona smiled sweetly. You'll have
to improve, bud, or III take up
golf"
He grinned in relief. Il have a
real escuse, but 1 was afraid it
would sound phony. I made a lot
Of Roadway today"
I'm glad you did, but I'm afraid
you'll have to give up your proving
in the hills and play domestic for a
while"
They mounted the steps to the
main building and Dona crossed to
her fathers room. Asper was sit
ting up and greeted her with a
smile that held much Of his old
vigorl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

! her. You come back some timer
she invited.
Thanks. don't think I'll be up
in the hills much longer" Dona
walked to her horse and swung into
the saddle slowly.
Rosa waved to her as she rode
away and Dona replied with a wide
swing of her quirt. Down the trail
the roam trotted, eager to be back
at the corral.
DONA laughed tight little
~ laugh, as she thought back
over the events of the afternoon
Some guiding hand must have held
her when she was face to face with
Stanley Black. He was just another
cowboy who took his fun where he
found 1t.
No doubt he was amusing himself
at the expense of little RoSa's in
nocence playing the handsome cab
allero but ready to ride away when
he got ready.
The roam increased his pace and
broke out into the clearing above
the camp. Dona resolved that she
would play the game and go
through with her bargain. She
would drive down to Sam Deans
and marry Dudley.
He was at the corral when she
rode up. Dudley tried to look as
though he had been waiting a long
time for her, but Malloy spoiled
this by calling to him:
Il just pulled the saddle off your
buckskin. If you want to ride again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
i. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Just as I expected! You two
wodld desert an old man.
Wen make up for it by Fostering
you all day tomorrow" Dona prom
ised.
Il
CHE went to her room and began
~ to get ready for the trip to
Deans. Dudley was busy in his
room. The door was open and she
could hear him splashing and splut-
tering as he washed up.
Dona delayed as long as possible
in her room and when she came out
Dudley greeted her with a flourish
He struck a grim pose.
Young lady, it is almost 5 o'clock
Just for that you will wait and
have dinner here with mel"
Dona agreed readily enough. She
suddenly had discovered that she
was hungry. They walked over to
the dining cabin and entered.
A crowd of timber men were eat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
"Cryinq Towel, Inc"

.HOOSIER RepublicaniSm, which
L L started the week discussion
torn and doWncast, lacking courage
and obviously in the thrall Of de-
featist complex, ends the week ap-
parently revivified.
The invigorating shot in the arm
was the address of President Hoo
yer Tuesday night at DeS Moines.
1t wasn't what Hoover said, but
how he said it, that has kindled the
fighting spark in the state G.. o. P.
But although it is a spark, it is
burning family and, unless vigo-
rously famed, will die, leaving the
Republicans with their last match
gone.
The upturn in partisan sentiment
was inevitable. The reaction is psy-
Geological. @. o. P. courage in In
diana was at its lowest point, and,
like the various reports on the Oft
mentioned depression, couldn't go
any lower. So there had to be a
rise.
Indiana Republican headquarters
greeted the first reaction from the
party press with loud cheers. But
as the effects of the Stimulant are
beginning to die out, and the adj
dress, in the cold light of analysis
reveals no soul-stirring message, the
lethargy of a week ago is again be-
ginning to show itself.
Mice speech; sounded like he was
mad; but what did he offer for the
future?" is the question heard most
in the agricultural districts, accord
ing to all reports to headquarters.
The Presidents FIT. Wayne TRADE
againts criticism and unsportsman-
like attacks leaves central and
northern Indiana cold and deri-
sively silent.
1t is hard to induce Hoosiers to
get excited against "unsportsman-
like" tactics when Vivian Wheat
crafts poison squad" of 1924 is re-
called, and the dirty, un-American
attacks on Al Smith in 1928 in this
state are remembered.
Even Republican headquarters at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

would do as he said about Ball. but
that did not seem to matter so
much now.
Well, in that light, I guess you
win Dudley grinned and began a
healthy attack upon the steak.
The man who had charge of the
company garage was leaving after
having finished his meal. Dona
beckoned him to the table. Have
my roadster at the main building
in half an hour" she said. She ac-
companied the words with a smile.
The mechanic nodded and walked
on. Dona's eyes met Dudley's and
they both smiled