davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Modish Braided or Crocheted
 Hats Simple To Make At Home

Smart crocheted or braided hats in three styles, the shallow sailor. the Watteau, and the braided bandeau, are new this spring and are of particular interest because they may be made by any woman who has the slightest skill in handcraft, and because the mater ial, however, modish 1t may ap- pear when prepared, is within the budget of even the most econo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
BUY LINENS CAREFULLY

Linen, which is ono of tho oldcs't and blucst bloodcd of fabrics, must be bought with an eye to duali;". Tn season when linen is so fa"f ionablc it is obvious that soIal interruptions manufacturers Will attempt 10 sell the public an in- ferior product called linen. Som" of these fabrics, though made If flax, do not resemble linen, hc- cause they are too loosely and shoddily woven. For this rea"on they do not have the fine taiierir'. and wearing qualities which linon has. A test of good linen is [ 2. fine. close weave such as you {
 in the famous moygashcl line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
SUN PORCH COMFORT

Sun porches should be re-deco- rated with an eye to comfort as well as to cheerfulness. Have at least two chairs that are deep and wide and have hassocks to go with them. A divan or comfortable porch swing is invaluable. The sun porch should be q place of in- formality where the whole family will want to gather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

menstrual pain. Why don't you meet these monthly emergencies with this remarkable modern discovery?
 Midol lakes pain off the calendar. Monthly martyrdom is foolish. For Midol is as harmless as the aspirin tablet you take for your headache! All drug stores; just ask for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
TO-MORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried figs, cereal, cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Spring rice, rye bread, canned cherries, cookies. milk, tea.
 DINNER: rom al to juice cocktail, Frenched pork tender loin, potatoes au gratin. broccoli with lemon butter, stuffed .ap- pie salad, deepdish rhubarb pie. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
CHARDoNIzE SHORTS

Shorts of chardonize have been designed especially to wear under summer sports dresses. They are made just like mems shorts, slim at the hips and buttoning down the front, so that there is not an inch of surplus material to be bulky. The soft, dull chardonize fabric has a two-way stretch for bicycl- ing, riding or high kicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Of Interest to Women
PARsLEY-sPRING TOUCH

PARSLEY-SPRI TOUCH
 It is good idea always to keep a bowl of chopped parsley on the kitchen table when you are pre- pairing spring meal. Almost everything you serve can be gar nished with the bright green leaves and they go far toward toning up langquid 'appetites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
How Do Dancers
 Manage?

The professional engagements of a dancer make no allowance for the trying time of a woman's monthly sickness. Yet her menstruating must not interfere with her easy, ehortless
 performance. Such women do not flight" periodic pain, but auoid it. They use Midol. and do not suffer .~,ou n 4uvinUQ of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
pI,aJnS EOR STYLE

Plaid silk dresses are smarter than printed ones this spring. Many of them have jackets of solid colors and it is very chic to have a jacket of the same colored plaid in larger squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
YOUR NEW BLOUSE WITH THOSE SMART Full Sleeves and Becoming
 Tailored Neck
BY RUTH ROGERS

BY RUTH ROGERS
 Here's charming new model which has lots of good style about it.
 Yet as you can sec, it is exceed ingly simple to fashion, yet every detail conforms to the dictates of the mode.
 White crinkly crepe silk made the original.
 It is also lovely in grey, maize, light blue or eggshell
 Style No 701 is designed in sizes IA. 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material. The new Spring Fashion Nigga zine is ready! It is IS pages! In ad- dition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book con tains valuable beauty articles some of which are Illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have, and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very econom- ical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferredD. |. Wrap coin carefully. If you wish beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over GO designs, send 15 cents additional for pattern No. 2350.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
BABY,s "PLAYGROUND"

It is an excellent idea to cover the sides and bottom of the baby's play pen with oil cloth. Oil cloth Is easily washed with soap and water and, in gay colors, prtsents a very cheerful appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

mical.
 Cellophane ribbon, of the quar- ter inch width, is used for all three hats. For the braided hat, three strand of the ribbon are braided, keeping the same side of the material uppermost and flat and keeping the braid wide as possible. Join new lengths with cement. The crown is made, working from the inside, sewing the braid into circular effect. When the crown is z inches in dia- meter, pull the stitches tighter and gradually curve into straight side. The side crown should be about 3 inches high. The brim is made separately of four strands of braid. In sewing, it is best to slip the thread between the loops and not through the material.
 Crocheted sailor and Watteau tops are made alike. For the for mer, chain stitches and loop by crocheting into first stitch. Row 1. crochets in loop. Row 2. 2 single into each previous stitch. Row 8. ? single into first stitch, one into next and so on. Rows 4, 5, 6. z, and 8. Single crochet with extra stitches when necessary to keep top fiat. Top should be z inches in diameter. Sides are single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Beer May Open New Industry

Missoula, Mont-(UP-LeS beer may mean more than q bor- ley growing boom and relief from IS years of bone-dry prohibition to western Montana. Forestry ,ex- perts report that western larch. which abounds in this district, is eminently suited for use in con structing beer barrels, since it is highly resistant to liquid penetra- ton. Possible development of n cooperaee industry using the wood has been forecast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
REMOVABLE BOWS

Be sure that bows on white shoes are removable so that you can take them off when you clean the shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Send your money and order 70 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Australia plans to establish foreign radc-promotion agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Italians are buying tungsten from China to ship to Soviet Rus sia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
CONWAY, ATWOOD HURL TORRINCTON
 TO WIN OVER GEMS
New City Nine Exc Out 10 to 9 Victory at Hartford -McD DonneIl and Maine
 Show With Winners

Hartford, Sept 1i--The gavitt Gems of Hartford fell two runs short of averaging their defeat earlier in the season by the All- Torrington nine, when they again lost yesterday afternoon at Bulke- ley stadium, 10 to ,e. The game proved to be slugging contest, with both starting pitchers being knocked out of the box in the fourth Inning. *y
 "speed" Conway started on the hilltop for Torrington, but was rer placed by Percy Lefty Atwood. The Gems again used Bill Morreli, who lost to Torrington in the prev ious contest. He left the game in favor of Pat Loftus, In all, the winners nicked the savitt twirlers for fifteen blows, while tho local batters hit safely thirteen times.
 The Gems scored twice in the first, but Torington tied 1t up again in the second. The out of town team had two big innings, the fourth and fifth, scoring four in each. The savitt nine registered three tallies in the last of the fourth, before Conway was taken out. Rallies in tho eighth and ninth frames put the jewellers within one run of the victors, but they did not quite have the necessary punch to work out win.
 A crowd of over 5000 filed Into the Franklin avenue ball park to watch the s.Torrington con. test and the preliminary game for the Hartford Twilight league championship.
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Crdck Amdteurs Contesting'
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER.

MHw hos SsysDsa sss ups s s ni aSs ss % Ns xs % 5 % ] Ss s .a ss :s , @ %ss sf ssss $
  sss :s:; %:' sa' As ' s gsD ss ss sss % sssr ~sss s If s :s isss publicity cc is 1esnrn es to tn: <. sGsa'a: s'. s s es ss . a Ss % sS @ f4 ;" s s ss y ss s; :iS is:'ss ash s S ssa % s: : rEss @ Mi nd wsas . % I s % sSa se GsSsps s out s % m The nxs % wSad sCnm
  ss sss .ss sssS issssa s :s'ss: s. s $ @ 5 % s
 
 nsd : sss # $ ss; s issss: Rosendalc N Y. Mickey Dcyines K. Albany Twilight Giants H00ley Smith, Mon. ss ss: :, S::. ss; s . double ticket Sio00 Ontario track recently.
 BARON HENRY F. sTRuMME. of Port Washington manager
 
 bhgherl Nat Pendeton former Co!umba University so has been signed e appssr n nm % with Wresns as Ernie oespe the right halfbae for ths 4 such keny ineed in the doinss of Jaek es s n: The or Jem Drscon, among others THEY'RE SAYING Haven that Eddie o'ponne wrestling coach will have the Job or ener or
  mopoitan 6 compared
  Nov C. Domniek Pstrone the Harlem battlers being leadership in tho 18th Assembly D''''" Copyright Features syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
SIX CHAMPIONS START QUEST FOR
 l933COLFCROWN
Goodman, National Open Champ Try fng fer Double Win in Same Season, Accomplished By Jones and Evans N
ny cEoRcFJ KIRKsEY

fUnited Press stair Corrcspondent)
 Cincinnati, O.. Sept il-tUP)-' The best field of auateur golfers since the Bobby Jones era opened he s7th national amateur golt championship over the links of tho Kenwood Country club to-day.
 The first IS holes in the 36:hole qualifying round were played to. day. The 3s low scorers at the end of play tomorrow will qualify for match play TWO 1s.hoie rounds will be played {. ;.wednesday, with the three remaining rounds Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday at %
 Classy Field tgs ~
 A field of "i57 amateurs--iri- ciuding six champions, six final. fists and nearly two score district, state and sectional titieholders-- started out to-day over the 7,7s0. yard par n course. eFb
 Johnny Goodman, % year old holder of the national open chaifl- pion and finalist in last years na- tionai amateur champianshop, will attempt to duplicate the feat of Bobby Jones in 1890, and Chick. Evans in 191e, in winning the ne. tionai open and amateur titles in tho same year. pf As "N'
 Second choice was c. Ro@ Somcrvilie, the Canadian who last year defeated Goodman in tho final. q and 1.
 The five champions entered are: Max Marston, Philadelphia, 1928: Jess sweetser, Mt Vernon, N. T., 1o22; Jesse F. Guilford. Auhurndaie, Mass, 1921; Chick Evans, Chicago, 1e20.1ef6, f,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
NEW BRITAIN PAWNEES :. WANT GRID CONTESTS

The New Britain Pawnes foot hall team, statewide known eleven is now arranging the schedule Tor
 The team has played in past wears notable elevens in the east ern states and would like to hear from such teams as the Thomaston Pones, Wheel club of Milford: Danbury Trojans or any team oI note in Connecticut, Massachusetts or New York state.
 The Pawnee schedule will De comprised of, road and home games. WWrite or phone: Rudy Poglitsch. l3S South Main street, lew Britain, Conn, phone lbS0; or Walter w. Turner. 591 South street. New Britain. Conn., phone 3285.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
CLAIRMONTS PRACTICE

Tomorrow night will be prac- tice night for the clairnionts and
 CIairm0nt Aces. senior and junior football teams from the Town Plot section. The former will work out at Hamilton Park under Eddie DiNapoli while the Aces drill is set for the ciaIrmont Stadium nt Rus sell street. All pIayers on beth squads arc expeefcd to be on hand at Q. m. 4s-Hg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
CATHOLIC PARISH
 CONTESTS TONIGHT

Two Catholic Parish league teams will swing into action to- night at Hamilton park. St Lucy's team plays Sacred Heart on Dia- mond No 2 at 6:30 o'clock. Mobile will umpire and Cooke will score. In the other contest, St Joseph's team faces Our Lady of Lourdes on Diamond No. l et the same hour. Liboid will officIate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
ST SPANS LOSE

St stanIslaus lost . 5-4 baseball came to inc Immaculate Boys Club seana from southinston yesterday et Fulton Park. 4 run in the ninth and final innine settled tho Issue, while three runs in ahe first frame got the winners off to q good start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

savHt Gems i.
 .' 2oo3 oo2 D. 9
 Two base hits, Atwood, Flood, Coyle, Loftus; three base hit, Far. reli; stolen bases. Cronin 2; sacrl- fec, Noonan; double play, Gleason to Cronin to Campion; left on bases, Al-Torrington Q, Savitt Gems 8; bases on balls, off.Mor. reu 10. Loftus {, Conway 3, At. wood 1 struck out, by Morreil 3. Loftus 2. Conway 3, Atwood 3; hits, off Morreil Q in 8 2-3 Innings, of Loftus 6 in 6 1.3. off Conway 6 in 9 i-3, off Atwood 2 in 6 2-3; winning pitcher, Conway; losing pitcher. Morrell; umpires, o'Fia. herty and Mccloud; time of game, 2:1b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
,iss:,. :s: WEAE sus:ss,.. ssS
 New York
New York

?. M.
 6:00-O Joy san-Skctch with
 Valerie Berger6 5:i6-Georgia Brown, songs b;So-shirmer and schmitt, plano
 Duo b:46-Papl Wing. Story Man e:00-Concert Ensemble 6:3o-Drake's Drums--sketch Eo0-Mountaineers Music 7:16-A Century of Chemical
 Progress-Dr 4, B, Lamb.
 President American Chem
 teal Society; Dr George
 Bayer of England 7:S0-Eum and Abner--sketch 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch s:00-Draatic Sketch 4,t S:30--Schools and the National
 Emergency-Dr George F.
 Took. U. s. Commissioner
 of Education S:45-Conrad Thibault, baritone; i;
 Grofe orchestra 9:00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker tenor 9:30-Crime Must Go - Attorney
 General Homer S. Cum
 nings 10:00-Concert orchestra 10:30--Hacnschen orchestra; Ar
 thur Boran, comedian; Con
 rad Thibault, baritone;
 Songsmiths Quartet; Girls
 Trio; Ohman and Arden,
 Paino Duo 1:00-King orchestra 11:15-Rogers orchestra 11:30--Denny orchestra 12:00-Hollywood on the Air A. M. 12:30-Meroff orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ganfes Yesterday. Newark 6, Baltimore .. Hibauy 2. Jersey City ! (lst. Albany 2, Jersey City l l2d). Montreal [, Toronto .. ..,,. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Oanses Te(iay,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
a..,.s Ysatardas.

s:s s:. gs:s sss: s:i;'iP iP:s;si''s PSs;;s's ss|; :i
 st Louis ., Boston 2 (iep. M St. Louis {. Boston Q di innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
To-day's Radio Programs
a:':. :s: WAHc x.,s:ss... ssS
 New Y0Tk

r. M. b;00-skippy-sketch b:i5-spotlight orchestra 5:30-Jack Armstrong, Ali.Amer.
 lean Boy--sketch 5:45-Doilars and Sense - Irving
 Brandt, Author e;00-Reis and Dun, songs 6:iD-Program Resume 6:20-Haii orchestra e:45-Jane Froman, songs;
 Charles Garlic. tenor 7;ib-Denny orchestra 7:30-Martin orchestra; Travellers
 quartet 7:46-Ncws--Boak Carter S:00-Green orchestra; Mon
 About Town Trio; Harriet
 Lee, contralto i5-News-Edwin c. Hill S:30-Studio orchestra s:45-Fray and Braggiotti, Piano 9:00-Kate Smith, songs e:l5-Agncs Moorehead, Come
 dienne; Shidkret orchestra 9:s0-Theater of To-day Ladies
 in Love 1O:0O-Kostelanetz orchestra; {;
 Gladys Rice, soprano;
 Evan Evans, baritone 10:30-Jack Little, songs 10:45-Symphony orchestra 11:15-Phii Began, tenor 11:30-Gray orchestra 12:00-Belasco orchestra A. M. 12:S0-Rapp orchestra 1:00-Conn orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

Georgia Brown who halls from Birmingham. Alabama, made her iirst' public appearance as . black face nickanlnny, IL happened ln Longview, Texan. when Georgia was only s2uen years old but she stole the show. an old time mIn- streI. from the end men and every body else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Merchandise
Household Articles

oRGAN-Loring. Blake, perfect con. dition, $25. Also antique secretary. Cnrcornn. Kane, 34 ScoVill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
M Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Ganes Yesterday. New York (, Cincinnati 1 usO, New York 2. cinicnnati 1 df n. ChIcaEo {. Philadelphia 0 (ist). Chicago (, Philadelphia 2 (2nd). Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 1 lsO. Brooklyn ., pittsbureh 2 tsd). SC, Louis q, Boston Q (ist. 4qaf SC Louis 10, Boston b (sd). Us.
 Games Teday.
 New York at Cincinnati.
 Drookiyn at Pittsburgh (3). Philadelphia ct Chicago.
 Boston at SC. Louis. s'Was e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
;:.;s ;,s,:,. WTlc x,iss.s,.. asss
 ilnrtfUpd

e,oo--Whispering e, Banjos and
 Three Manhatters k.,sconstance Ellinwood. soprano t1F Dorothy Birchard Mui'
 roney, aecompan6t b;30--schirme and sehmeI plano duo--NBC b.46-Rhythm Five--Lcn Ser man, director 0:Oo-wrightville Clarion s;so-Threc Melody Men s.a5-pave Burrows and his Five
 Sharps -.oi--st, Rcgis orchestra--NBC 7.ao-Two-Piano Program-Irene IVY Kahn and samuel Berk-
 man 7:45-walter Hapgood on sports s:0o-snow viliage--NBC s:so--Musical Gazette s:4S--Ferdo Grofe's orchestra --NBC s:00-The Gypsies---NBC a :so--The Travellers Hour =
 orchestras direction Chris
 tian Kriens and Norman
 Cioutier, with Mixed
 Chorus and Novelty Units (To stations WEEI, WTAG WSAR, WCSH) 90.sO-Gustave Haenschens or
 chestra--NBC 11:0o-Henry Kings orchestra -
 NEG Rogers orchestra
 NEG ,1i:s5-waldorf-Astoria orchestra
 --NBC 12:oo-Hoilywood-on.rhe Air -
 NEG A. M. I2:3O-Terrace Gardens orchestra -NBC .OO---Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
HOTCHKISS SAYs.-- Today's Best Buys Include

Today's Best Buys Include lo3i HUPMoRILE CENTURY 8
 SEDAN A Do Luxe job with { new tires Paint, motor, top, upholstery You can't duplicate 1t at the price asked.
 1929 BUICK STANDARD "0" SEDAN 1 next to new tires, motor has been overiauled. Paint ana upholstery Al. An ideal family car nt 2 price you will gladly apy. See 1t today. MANY OTHERS IN ALL STANDARD
 MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car Dial 3-3i77 and
 our car will call for you HOTCHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
 4s0 Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Autos and Trucks Tor snie
DEPENDABLE
 USED CARS THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, ING.

M. A. Refyea Presents; New WILLYS 77, Motor Cars Delivered to you, s395 up. 26 to 80 Miles per Gallon, Float ing power equipped. Over 70 miles per hour. Trades and terms arranged.
 Used Cars and Trucks DODGE Senior 6 Sedan $2b0. 1880 DODGE half-ton truck. Whippet Sedan si10. Others.
 SOS GARAGE
 Open Evenings, Dial 4-9727 6sf Watertown Ave, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
'&ashinston .. Cleveland 2.

Gamec Today. 'netroit at Now York. St Louis at Boston.
 cie yeiand at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia tG'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

FOR SALE 1928 Graham Screen Side Truck 1929 Graham Panel 1880 Dodge IS" Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Stake Truck 1929 Ford station Wagon l03l Ford Dump Truck THE NAUGATUcK FUEL. %, s7 Church St. NAugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

ih ton truck, rack body. Many thousand miles of un- used transportation. s295. Loeh- mann Chevrolet Co.,, 379 West Main St. Dial 3.5l3o. '3l-Hudson Sedan. Also Ford road. ster; Both bar h1arsailnsss; HudsSn JHs;nr,n % Ave. Dial 4.b767, S275 BUYS A '3i- Ford Deluxe Roadster. Rumble sent. DeSoto & Plymouth Agencies, 3S Willow St. Dial 3.i59s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
service stations. Kepair.ne

BATTERIEs-Recharged COG; new batteries $3.75 up with old one; used tires $1 up. Sommn Tire x Battery Co.,. 234 East Main. Dial 3-5005,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

ERIENCED-Stokes & Smith's wrapping machine operators; also staying machine operators wanted. Seady work. Apply Waterbury Pa- per Box Go, 155 South Leonard St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
dozqoHHm gMraAo01t
By Mn RNuoUD & SI

No, It couldn't bel Yes. It was
the sudacious young man Of the
train. He was not five feet away,
his back turned TO her. Joan would
have to pass him to reach the cash.
ier's desk.
Bob was digging down in his
pocket. He drew out a blueprint.
I'll show you just what we have
in mind" he said.
Just a minute, Bob" Duke In
terrupted. There's a darned pretty
girl at a table back Of you. I knew
her once, I think. She was in my
class at grammar school. Funny,
I cans remember her first name.
Last name was-Waring. I believe"
Good lookerl"
And somel"
Some one else is girl crazy"
Aren't we all? What were you
saying about the plant?"
Bob spread out the print.
Joan got to her feet. She was
trembling, but she pressed her hat
down more firmly and marched
bravely by the two at the table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
RFGN HIRE ID

BOB WESTON. son OF = millionaire.
ard JOAN WAXING. a Memphis girl.
are attracted 90 each other on the
train en- route 20 Memphis. 0 has
left college before graduation 20 assist
her family IN a financial emergency.
BOB is coming 20 Memphis n connec-
Tor uith the construction Of a SOUTH
err branch q his fathers mills
Boh speaks 20 Joan but. thinzlng ~
f. starting a Irritation. she rehuds nm:
lie notes the initials. j. W. on ner
f-a-rrIrV case and a. the station hears
member o. her family call ner Loan
10 loses sight Of her. but tells = iIlenoI
DTEF TURNER. that he IS determined
pscsrse o, the famny's difficulties
Joans sister, PAT u years DC nas
go 70 work BENNY. the l5-{ear-olo
--.pe- "a an Invalid, and IL tho
Older brother. works ~ a Farage. o..
loan GOES lob hunting. N = -
~ sees DUKE Turner whom. sns
Rad knozn in ErammaE senoo5 cas-;
Wt-- r.m IS the attractive Young man
80 -aw on the train. leaving me 1e-
r1o- foam passes their table but BOD
SOW co on WITH The sTOkh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Half angry and half frightened, and pointing
viciously at the ape, Jean said: Anyway I'm
afraid of herl" Tarzan understood her gesture.
without ceremony, he screamed at the she-ape.
driving her away. The ape seemed mournful and
injured beyond words-even ape words!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

The ape-man stood before the girl and shrugged
his broad shoulders, as though impatient and
puzzled. st know!" cried Jean. despondently, sit
ting down again. IT couldn't keep up with you
but l. don't see why you couldn't wait for mel"
Again Tarzan shrugged, not knowing what she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BY Williams

She indicated that she wouldn't stay now even
If she were askedl Jean began to be treasured.
When Tarzan looked at her, she smiled back,
feebly. Then, without warning, he swung of again
through the trees. When he got some way OF,
he slipped behind a large tree trunk and peeped
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

AS Tarzan swung III through the trees, the
girl clumsily tried to follow him Anything was
better than being left alone with the she-apei
Finally he swung of in a great circle through the
trees, coming back and landing lightly on the
platform before the hut.