davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Suddenly, Tarzan dropped down upon him. . .
Some distance away another native was gathering
a few last sticks when he heard Ramos voice call
ing He listened for a moment, then, showing fear,
picked up his armful of wood in one hand and his
spear in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Riano turned with his hands to his mouth and
called out an order in Swahili. Several of the
bearers were picking up frewood in the jungle.
One of them was little separated from the Others
AS he passed under tree, he stopped to pick up
another stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
By Crane

The second native started slowly. fearfully to-
ward camp. Holt and Parker, going with Riano
to investigate the drowning Of Tarzans first VIC
tim, suddenly came upon the native upon whom
the ape-man had dropped. They said nothing but
looked seriously at each other as they bent TO
examine him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
DAT stared at Joan, sitting there

IbA1 SIdIeU at JOdu, SlJIlIlg IIeTe
= so quietly. so insure Of herself.
We'll, I'm sure there's nothing
wrong with YOU" she said Loyalty.
Barbara Courtney can't hold a
candle to you. Oh, forget the sapl"
Whats a few million more or
less" Pat continued. Maybe we'll
develop rich uncle or something.
Anyway, I still have Jerry"
She was thinking as she said that
about Claire Williams. the vivid
married woman who was always APP
pearing, no matter where Pat and
Jerry happened to be.
There's something awfully funny
about it." she had told Jerry. May
be she's psychic. Or is it that your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

How did it happen?" asked Holt quietly. when
Riano told OF finding the drowned native. ''Bwana,
Riano find man footprint in mud" answered the
awed black. Holt and Parker exchanged quick
look Call the other boys back into camp" Holt
said quietly to Riano.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Unique Civil War
Relic Given Honor
Place on Square
uble.Barrelled Cannon
That Didn't Work to
Salute Confederates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, April IAN unique
relic Of the war between the States
a double -barreled cannon that didn't
work-will occupy a central place on
City Hall Square as Georgia observes
it's Confederate Memorial day April rs.
The old field piece was the invention
Of John Gilleland, one of the Georgia
''thunderbolts." He figured that by
making a cannon like double-barreled
shotgun, loading 1t with balls connected
by a chain, and firing them, the enemy
would be moved down like wheat by q
scythe.
1t sounded like good idea at the
time. The cannon was cast at the
Athens Foundry, bored, and mounted
on wheels When 1t was finished 1t
was wheeled out to location where q
range had been cut through pine
forest and a target set UP.
The gun was fired. One ball left the
cannon little ahead of the other and
'~-rped the connecting chain. It swung
wide of the mark as the chain pulled It
into the trees OF the range. The other
ran aEo liew wild and the target stood
unin ju-e6
The cannon was wheeled back to town
in disrepute. In after years 1t was
used only to celebrate Democratic party
victories.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
ELDEST POE SUCCUMBS
TO LONG ILLNESS HERE
Oldest of Six Brothers Noted in
Princeton Foot Ball History
Dies at Walter Reed.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 12.-S. johnson
Poe, eldest Of the six brothers who were
prominent in the athletic history ct
Princeton before the turn Of the century,
died Monday. He was IN his 70s
and had been Ill in the Walter Reed
Hospital, washington, for some time.
Poe entered Princeton with the class
of 1884 and was the first of the Poes to
make the foot ball team there He also
was member of its lacrosse IL, which
toured Europe In 1884
Joining the 5th Regiment, Maryland
National Guard, Poe was made q regi-
mental adjutant and later captin dur
in the Spanish american War. During
the World War he was assigned to COM
mand of the Sd Battalion of the 6lst
Pioneer Infantry at Sparyanbury, S. C..
Among the survivors Is his widow, Mrs.
Laura Cromwell Poe. former Democatic
National Committeewoman from Mary
land.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
MASONS TO MARK
MAUNDY THURSDAY
Scottish Rite Services Will
Be Held at All Souls
Church.

Maundy Thursday ceremonies OF the
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry will bt
held tomorrow night at o'clock al
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, by Evangelist Chapter. Rose
Croix
The solemn observance of the mystic
banquet and extinguishing the symbolic
lights will be performed by q cast
headed by Carl H. Claudy. k'aight COM
mander of the court Of hcnor, wise
master of the chapter.
An unusual feature will be an ad.
dress by DR.. Hubert M. .Poteat Of Wake
Forest College. DR.. Poteat Is a thirty
third degree Mason, q past granc
master Of North Carolina, and has q
reputation IS q speaker Of unusual
ability. He has previously addressed
several Masonic gatherings in Wash
1ngton.
Attendance Restricted.
The services are only for Scottish
Rite Masons Of the eighteenth degree
and admittance Is by Scottish Rite card
Owing to the unusual conditions, how
ever, the tiler has been instructed not
to look at the dates Of such cards, and
cards Of other years than the present
VIII be satisfactory as means Of ad-
mission.
Music under direction of J. Walter
Humphrey, director of the Scottish Rite
Choir, will be feature of the occasion
All Scottish Rite Masons visiting in the
city are expected to attend, and dis
tinguished guests expected, include
Col. John H. Cowles, sovereign grand
commander Of the Scottish Rite for the
Southern jurisdiction Of the United
States; Hyman Witcover, secretary
general; Ellwood p. Morey, deputy, and
Grand Master Harry Kimball.
Large Gathering Usual.
More Masons gather together on
Maundy Thursday than on any other
day. since the ceremonies are obliga-
tory on Knights Rose Croix, and in
every chapter OF the order in SO States,
the mystic banquet Is held and the
symbolic lights extinguished.
Decorations and arrangements at the
church are being carried out under
Joseph F. Scheviin and Emil Fisher
while the ushers and guard Of honor
viii be supplied by the uniformed camp
guard, under direction Of Frank <.
Koch, captain.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

You can produce re-
markable results with this
amazing new cleaning huid.
Renuzit 10 easy to use. :.
absolutely safe because II
Is non-explostve and nom
poisonous. VIII not m1ure
the finest fabrics.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

A nutritive tonic and stimulant
that Is valuable in malnutrition
and general debility :. also rs .
restorative for convalescents. An
4 stimulant TO the appetite. Indi-
Gated in those conditions where an
iron tonic Is required. Has . very
pleasant taste.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

These are all Al selected bulbs
:. no waste, no culls. Your choice
Of i've popular colors or an assort-
ment containing several colors. A
very special price for these quality
bulbs. In q handy size box.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Civen With Each Purchase Of s

La Lasine Antiseptic is an excel
lent mouth wash and is effective as
q nasal spray. Fine for treating
oak or ivy poisoning. Keep bottle
in your medicine cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

Peoples Aspirin is made Of the
highest quality ingredients. It is
USP, which means that 1t conforms
to the high standard set by the
United States Law. Each bottle con-
tains 100 five-grain tablets. Keep
q bottle handy to bring you prompt
relief for minor aches and pains.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

co:s 1s,nE m.ds %s|I9T 10 II. Slp msssed
IN the famous Drip-o-Lator.
Il eiiminstes the guesswork In
easy to clean. Made Of alumi-
mum in the popular 6-cup size.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

Has goose neck 50 that you may
adjust 1t over your work or jigsaw
puzzle and eliminate al shadows.
A large capacity ash tray Is In the
base. You will fnd one Of these
lamps Of double use. Full-lengA (
cord. Bulb not included. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Tn last evenings session of the Cornell Contract club held at 20 Buckingham street top scores wore: North and South: Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs James Bowling, 10Si i-2; John Giimartin and Pierre Pronovost. 1eG; Mfr and Mrs James Walsh, IFS 1-2; Mrs Thomas Bnne and Mrs William F'aeth, 174 leg and East and West, Miss Madeline Fleming and Miss Margaret Neagle, i091.2; Mir and Mrs Vernon Wade, 1s41.2; Miss Margaret Doyle and Mss Margaret Cunningham. 17S; and Miss Helen Tyrreii and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. 174 1.2.
 The official standing to date is as follows: MT and Mrs James Walsh, ,561; Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs James Bowling, .490; John Gil- martin and Pierre Pronovost. .4011-2; Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs William F'aeth, .49f; Miss Helen Fiaherty and Miss Eliza beth shoehan. .476; and l.. Burton Chapman and Miss Barbara Rey- holds, .473 1.2.
 There will Dc q meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, National Asso- cintion of Letter Carriers Monday evening, October 2, at 8 o'clock at the American Legion hall. The regular business will be discussed and plans for the fall and winter activities outlined 'aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
COMPACT NIl[lRsA = "" EXPERTS PLAY H 2e
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge
BRIDGE

With all of the different systems and mathematical probabilities provided by the experts. the. be- ginaer at contract must sometimes wonder If contract isn't becoming a mechanical game.
 Of course, if this were true, the popularity of contract would soon die. What impresscs me most is that seldom, even at a champion ship tournament, is single hand bid and played in the same man. ner at every table. The real thrill of contract lies in being on the alert when your opponents make a mistake.
 c. W. Parratt of Cleveland says that the following Is his most in- teresting hand of the year.
 The Bidding
 MT Parratt was sitting in the North. South, his partner, was the dealer and passed. West passed, MT Parratt opened with one spade and East bid two clubs.
 South bid two spades and West bid three clubs. MT Parratt bid three spades and East bid four clubs. South went to four spades and West bid five clubs. While MT Parratt was confident that he could defeat five clubs he felt, due to the strong bidding on the part of his partner, that there might be a slam, so he went to five spades which East doubled.
 The Play
 If East opens heart. we can sec that the declarer must lose two hearts, a club and spade and his contract will be down two tricks.
 However, East elected to open the king of clubs and followed with the ace of clubs which MT Parratt trumped. The queen of spades was led, East winning with the ace. West echoed in hearts dropping the nine. East now led tho ten of hearts, which MT Par ratt won with the ace.
 Another spade was led and won in dummy, West discarding q club. A. small diamond was played and the ten spot finesse taken. Mir Parratt now led the jack of spades. winning fin dummy with the king. West dropped the jack of clubs.
 The ten of spades was next played and West dropped the queen of clubs. This Eave Mir Par ratt fair count of the hand. so instead of taking another diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

The wedding of Miss Susan Whclan of South View street and Edmund Keane of South View street took place yesterday morn; ing at ' o'clock at tho BleSsea Sacrament church. Rev Charles Brennan officiated at the cere- mony. Mss Beatrice Keane. sister of the bridegroom, was tho only attendant of the bride and Timo- thy Koane attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore gown Of Ciel blue lace with q hat to match and wore q shoulder corsage of sweet heart roses. Her attendant wab dressed in eel brown with hat to match and also wore q corsage of sweetheart roses.
 Mir and Mrs Keane left for wedding trip to Boston and upon returning will reside at go South View street.
 Miss Beatrice Holland daughter of MT and Mrs ?. $. Holland Of Randolph avenue. left on Monday to resume her duties as secretary nt the Wykeham. Rise school in Washington, Conn.
 A food sale will be held by the Rosary Confraternity society Of the Immaculate Conception church at the Miller & Peck store on Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics; One knows when he is having his last talk with friends It. but short time ago had
 long chat with Alva Mccoy Bank He reverted the golden days when the family lived lower Baldwin and he played baseball with of the boys who later distinction in various fields of high endeavor He John G. Murray of South archbishop diocese of St Paul and many others who hold honorsd positions in business and the professions and took pride talking of them He said he had Bishop Murray occasions in Hartford and referred pleasant chats with him about incidents of their younger years On the occasion have in mind Mir Mccoy ap peared in the best of health and remarked while he
 living in Hartford he always enjoyed visit Waterbury. and meeting of the few remaining friends and associates of his boyhood We such is life We friends today and them in this world Here's hoping the Master has already found place for Al Mccoy where there be parting-An Old Friend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Society Ne1S - Weddings Coming EUents

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Saturday evening at tho home of Mrs Gordon Mitchell of Scott road, In honor of Mrs Gordon Mitchell, Jr. Dancing and games were enjoyed by an. Mrs Mitchell received many beautiful gifts from those attending: Mir and Mrs Corr don Mitchell, Jr, Mrs John Max we'll, Mir and Mrs Harold Benson, Olive Mitchell, s. w. Booth, Bessie Mitchell, Howard Farion, John Dayis George Clark, Mir and Mrs Edward Angel, Mfr and Mrs Frank Palmer, Mir and Mrs Michael Me- Laughlin, Mir and Mrs Andrew Bal- ster, Earl Fowler, Mir and Mrs Frederick Gekdron, Mir and Mrs George Plank, I. Lago, Mrs Lena Smith, Mir and Mrs George Paige and Anthony DiMartino,
 The College of New Rochelle will celebrate Jubilee week from october IS to 21, in honor of the 2bth anniversary of the Alumnae association. All the chapters throughout the country are plan- ming activities, spiritual and social, to commemorate this event. On Tuesday evening, October IT, from 6:46 to 7:i5 o'clock, . program will be broadcast from Station WLWL, during which time the president of the Alumnae associa- ton, Mrs R. Farley, will speak. The general chairman of the Wa terbury chapter for Jubilee week is Miss Ann Moore. Tho reception of tho Immaculate Conception by all the members of the local chapter on Sunday, october ib, will mark the beginning of week of jubilant celebration. Following this . conn munion breakfast will be served. arrangements for which Miss Mar guerite Shannahan is in charge. Mrs Bessie Reuter- Cameron is chairman of the bridge party to bs held at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium on wednesday evening, october IS. The proceeds will be contributed toward the establishment of . stu- dent aid fund for the college. On Saturday, october 21, Q luncheon and business meeting will be held nt the college to commemorate Founders day. Miss Amy Dunn. chairman, is in charge for arrange rnents of 6 Thanksgiving dance to be held by the Waterbury chapter of tho New Rochelle college. Ar- rangements will be made later.
 Mss Louise Rahmann of Madi- son, formerly of this city, was hon. ored at Q shower given Sunday evening at Concordia hall by \ group of her Waterbury friends. Miss Rahmann, who Is to be mar. rIed next month to Joseph Lutz of Wateryille street, was presented with . number of useful gifts. Tho decorations in the hall were carried out in Q pink and white color scheme. Music and dancing were cnjoyed and refreshments served. William Borchardt, tho president of the Concordia Singing society. and Mrs D. Hartmann, the chair- man Of the ladies' society. were among the speakers. Miss Ger trude Kriegier of Oakville was chairman of arrangements. Sev- cnty.six guests were present in. ciuding Miss Rahmann's parents. Mir and Mrs Dietrich Rahmann of Madison, Mir and Mrs William Reichenbach of Woodbury and Miss Aida Anderson of Naugatuck.
 Mir and Mrs Marcus Busby of wilmington, Vt, enjoyed Q vaea- ton with MT Busby's sister, Mrs Harry Bingham and Mir Bingham of .Wateftown avenue. Mrs Busby is assistant postmaster in Will mington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Those who remember the whalebones and Me Gufey readers hrlooms of little old white well red school house days will be interested know that of these being preserved recently established Oxford Ohio The first second third and fourth readers compiled William H. Me Cufey professor Miami university Oxford and later Ohio and his brother Alexander compiled the fifth and sixth readers and spelling book Ther, been changes days of udgg roads school and making education via the MeCufey reader The of better but should also be remembered when there modern teaching pedagogy the-minu methods children learned read read we'll whatever method the teacher capable using and their preliminary the study of literature and what they learned later had their foundations much reading and rreadng of the Me
 uey And schoohou invariably when referring specific saying little red school house the exclusion of little white hoohus Now there be localities where the rural schoohou always Conn and other of New England the white hooouc than the red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Among wedding of Miss Mary Ann Of Albert Fucito at 9cock at Valdambrini oaed the nuptai high which followed maid Miss Ann sainard pr F IT. John vincent
 the bride acted nshers The a was 6anEee S white sladoa special program Of nupta % mrse TS ss choir of five girls and Mrs Jua Moone as soo Michael Pace rendered violin
 aired of ivory satin Lanyn terminating mutton sleeves forming point oyer @ ne S SaS ss
 She carried gnower bouque % Of Sho s %
 bodice and full skirt and fashonea wtn boero jacket @ styled with veil ana carrisa sn arm @ of orchids and sweetheart chinon trimmed with corsagc of gardcnias
 at following About including of guests from Bookyn N bride wed. ding chcago tho bride wearing sehap: collar  take up cir resi- Cooke street .
 the Waterbury Catholic High school and the bridegroom s q graduate Yale University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

stage and follower of this city writes the following teeng Lovers of real fine work stage and mssd something Be Mine Tonight shown the Garden last Sun day and Monday It sneaked into practically unherded for esn importation widely acclaimed by all the New York critics and shown of Broadway leading teaters when New York about August M Jan Kepura singing nothing short of glorious and perfectly recorded After hearing this voice from Rsoleo Traviata La Bohcmc witnessing Ksihssne Hep burns marvellous work Morning Glory faith the movies has taken lease of life The movies do things if they care to,-J. E. Muleahy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
WE'LL DO OUR PART (From the Telephone Bulletin) )
Good Evening.

We'll put to a better advantage The time we used to waste. We'll spend the dollar freely. But wisely, not in haste. We'll stop and consider tomorrow, We'll plan for its safety more. Remember and help the needy Where we couldn't be bothered before. We'll follow the leader we've chosen. Go all, not half the way With him in making successful The job of the N R A.
 Helen M. Palmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
MII.KS MULE DURING
 FLOWING

Newport, Tex. (UP)-Although Farmer John Clifton has to stop and milk his mule during days blowing, he believes tho animal worthy of her hay. The mule has given milk like q Jersey COW Tor months, declares Clifton, whose barn has attracted many visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
q Q.J.o.7.3 vA.7.2 >A.0.10.2 A10
AK-1o-s.6.5.2

finesse. he led two more spades and West was squeezed
 On the first spade he could drop the queen of hearts, but on the next spade he must let go of either the king of hearts or a diamond. In either case MT Parratt has the rest of the tricks and made his contract of five spades doubled. Copyright, 1883. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

The Tower indebted the publishers of the Telephone Bulletin for September issue which proved interesting reading The contained considerable local which imparted to you The little lady pictured the inner page other than smiling Kathryn White daughter of Richard White local installer Under the caption service anniver sed Emile E. Petean of this city and Lillian K Since han of Cheshire. years Rodney H. Fellows John F. Moran John H. NayIor and Ernest L. Reid of this city Florence A. Roberts of Naugauck and Lulu B. Tyler of Cheshire five years
 Gertrude MeKeown who transferred Milford from this city was injured recently automobile accident and confined to St Vnsens hospital in Bridgeport for ms kpwever. che is the read .o recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

GROVER cLEvELAND's two terms of office as preBident were divided by Benjamin liar. rison's term. Sardinia belongs to ITALY. The UNITED STATES drinks more milk per. person than any other nation. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

sThe Waevile detour, which is being used while Main Waervic, very decent detour 90 with the devious lanes of dust and dirt holes bumps and what that often characterize such routns and the removal of the tracks from the main Waee brings the thought mind again and mention for the c? time. when do get the tracks removed from eonsescd South Main street!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
READING AND WRITING.

READING AND WRITING :. The carly fall publications looking up New books appearing every day by avor authors worthwhile novels ditto fiction There's The Master Jna Miss De La Roche has entertaining with family her this ana she begins left of Fneh Fortune. Then Hugh Wapocs last of the Herre also meay volume Van which brings this family of his down the present day No Spring by daughter Ian Hay Beh has receiving little favorable Describe Circle by Martin Hare who by young woman) has been published and fine novel her Enchanted Winter should bring this Irish favorable criticism. Edwin Arlington Robinson has story in poetic form Tfer which has modern setting which be somewhere Connecticut will like Richard Harding Davis His Day. by Fairfax Downey which is said and episodes of this country when American Knighhood flower Shea yeSmih right in her Sussex stride Gpsy Wagon Bess Srcee Adh all weeping Miss Bishop and Warwick Dcepns shows people whale of bad time Two Black Sheep The murder mystery writers still being Barnab Ross has actually Dury Lanes Last Case Lack of space dees from mention of others for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

The end of daylight saving almost proved the end of per- feet day for the New York Telephone company which checked up only 6S75 queries, "what time is it. pcae'" which an increase of 35,175 calls of the previous Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Good night.