davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

It will be good news to some of the old timers that the approach of legal liquor man. ufaeturer is encouraging the makers of the famous old Wiltshire Gin to prepare plant It was made in the old days by G. F.. Heublein, Inc, of Hartford and the com pany is even now preparing to lease build ing wherein they may resume manufacture of their product, which in its day was one of the finest distilled gins sold in New Eng land. Incidentally the Graves Company of Boston, one of the really old gin concerns in the U. S. is now manufacturing distilled gin and also distributing it to druggists who are allowed to sell it on prescription just as medicinal whiskey is sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Anybody who picks quarrel with Tam many wants to remember that it wasn! named in vain for an Indian chief. Tam many's an Indian giver, an Indian friend and an Indian foe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
To-day.s Selected Poem
NEW ENGLAND,s TREE

Edward J. Fitzgerald in the New York Sum Not bole nor branch nor leaf can now define This tree as separate from any tree Which lifts It's plumes against the darkenine
 line
 Of hill horizon. It's Identity win be forever marked by this one slgn That in these woods. rock rooted and alone, ft draws uncertain sustenance from stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Publishers have dug up and started print ing the unpublished works of Jane Austen. Isn't it unfair competition with living authors?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6:03 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Personal Health Sey'vice
(By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by pr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

For the first time in years Ire- land was visited, this season, by more French tourists than Amer jeans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
CHAPTER SIX

IT was nearly time for Eve to start
Il TO the office when Dick returned
next morning.
All her anger and suspicion were
lost in concern when she saw him.
She ran to him contritely and chung
TO him
oh, Dick. what happened?" she
cried His clothes were grimy and
ruined His shoulders sagged with
WEAKNESS.
Somebody tried to wreck the
foundation he explained briefly.
Used a Crude bomb"
Ewes eyes widened. "Racketeers?"
she asked.
I don't think so. A man was
fired last week-a sullen, spiteful
chap He's the one they're hunt
ing for We worked all night trying
to get at the bottom of the mischief
and trying TO estimate the damage
How about some breakfast
Solicitously. Eve started the hot
water running in the tub for Dicks
bath ard ordered breakfast sent up.
over their coffee Dick told her
of the nights work and she learned,
among other things, that the
woman who had telephoned the
night before was Mrs. Hall. who
owned a barbecue stand across the
street She had overheard con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
NOW GO on WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER FIVE 1Contlnued)

Dick returned Just then. The
call is for YOU Eve said She went
into the bedroom. closing the door
behind her She sat down before
the dressing table and busted her-
self with powder puff and lipstick
She could not hear Dicks words
but thought she detected deep con-
Germ in his voice A moment later
he tapped on the door.
Eve. he said. crossing the room
I'm two strides and reaching for his
overcoat. I've got 10 go down
town. Something's happened on the
job. I can't wait 10 explain-don't
know exactly what it's all about
yet I'm sorryl" The words were
clipped of by a hastily closed door.
Eve returned 10 the living room
and sat down 10 await his return.
She was going to be reasonable
about this she assured herself. II
was very strange. though. TO say
the least Why should that woman
have called? If anything really had
happened connected with his work,
surely the Waterman or one Of the
other men connected with the con-
struction project would have tele-
phoned.
Two hours passed. three hours
and still Dick did not return. Neither
did he telephone. Eve slipped off
her velvet frock and hung it. away.
Mechanically. she applied cleans
ing cream to her face and removed
the makeup. She was furious. BY
now she was convinced that Dick
was trying to teach her a lesson.
He was showing her what she had
shown him-that work comes first
and a honeymoon second. Eve was
hungry. too.
She had had nothing TO eat since
breakfast. but she resisted her de
sire to order a tray of food sent up
to the room. She went to bed at
last and lay there, sleepless.
That womanl Eve could still
hear the low. distressed voice. Was
she. perhaps. some one who had
been Of Importance in Dicks life:
some one 10 whom ne was still of
first importance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
nEGIN HERE TODAY

Eve BATLESs pretty assistant 70
EARLE BARNEY. advertising manager
OF Bixhvs department store secretly
marries DICK RAIDER. q construction
engineer Dick wants I've 70 give ~
working but she refuses.
s. % 20 20 New YORK Tor the store
ana must leave that night Dick takes
her 20 the station. bat throughout the
week u Sea Tagk abe has no word from
hin The days there are busy She
meets THERON REECE who IS much at
traeted 81 her and she visits IRENE
PREM IIS5. = former schoolmBfe Vho Is
PLAYING the stock market and advises
Efe 20 DO the same
On her return 90 Lake City Dick
taxes I've 20 the fashionable Hotel
Miramnr whore be- has engaged a suite.
A. The Office MkRYA ETAD fashion
artist. and ARLENE SMITH, stenOg-
rapnfr. are eager 70 hear % Ewes trip
There IS a new COPY writer. MONA Al
LEN Nho threatens % become a troB-
biemaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

AN elephant find path where a goat
would turn back" answered Holt. Jean looked
at her father. believing Holt was joking Parker
nodded, saying: Yes. elephants are the finest
engineers in the world" Then, pointing to Ire
tran. he continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
C56raF owe q eve Z A ,7.! Wing

versation which led her 70 suspect
trouble.
4 should have called you" Dick
said regretfully. But things were
in such a mess and BY the time ]
could get around 70 It. II was long
past midnight and hoped you were
asleep. You see. we had TO make
sure there was nothing more that
could cause damage"
But you might have been hurt p
Eve was remembering that while
Dick was risking his life in the in
te-ests OF his employers, she had
been doubling him. She must
make up 10 him-never hurt him
by letting him know.
1--WE reached the Office half an
IL hour late. She hoped this tar
diness would not come 70 Mr.. Blk
by's notice. He always was al his
desk early and expected everyone
else to be prompt On Ewes desk
the desk that had been Alice Mar
shalrs-was a note which read:
Memo 10 Miss Bayless from
Mr. Barnes:
After you correct proofs Of
todays ad. please see Miss Neil
roy and get details for Basement
hat sale Tuesday. Select six or
eight hats for sketching. Make
3-col layout for Press and 2-col
for Times and write copy and
heads to fit. See layout on my
desk for depth Of ad and approx
mate size of cut.
Send proof of your column in
today's Press TO Mr. Bixby for
his o. K"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

mo. I manage answered the girl. In
few minutes they reached small plateau where
her father stood. Look at that" he said "Ele-
plant trail!" "Elephant?" exclaimed Jean, but
how-how could an elephant get up here? 1t
seems irnpossiblel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

"Quicklyl Here's trai!" cried Parker "A
trail?" shouted Holt. astonished "Yes!" yelled
back Parker. excitedly. Come as quick as you
can" What does he mean?" questioned Jean
as they scrambled up. Want any help?" Holt
asked her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
PAGE 13
BY illiams
By BlOSSer
BY Crane

This is the best thing that has happened to
us so far Now we know we're heading right"
In fact" laughed Jean, its just a question Of
picking up the ivory and turning back" Don't
be sarcastic to your poor old father" smiled
Parker Feel like going ahead?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
AR'.0...,K
a DAY.
sY BRUCE CATION

"E EYEWITNESS, by M jor-
T. General Sir Ernest d. Swim
ton. tells one ii the strangeSt stories
of the war-the story of the devel-
opment of the tanks.
General Swinton, an engineer Of
ficer in the regular British army,
was sent to France in 1914 as Off
cial correspondent. 1t was his job
to spoon-feed the press with such
news as G.. H. @. thought the press
ought to get.
1t was. he admits. a thankleSs job;
but while he was filling it, he looked
about him and did some thinking,
and out of his thinking grew the
tanks
Machine guns and barbed wire
had given the defense preponder-
ance of strength. Again and again
British assaults on the German
lines failed, at frightful cost, be-
cause-aS one officer remarked
you can't attack bullets with tar
gets.
1t was General Swinton who
thought of devlsing an armored
machine which could cross trenches
and shell holes, tear down barbed-
wire entanglements, destroy ma
chine gun nests and open the way
for the infantry.
Bureaucracy almost stifled his
idea. Kitchener was unimpreSSed.
G. H. @. thought the scheme vision
airy. BY good luck. the navy con-
Quoted some experiments.
Somehow, money was found to
build an experimental tank. A
practice battlefield" was built in
England. The tank proved its
worth.
Then, at last, when tanks with
trained crews were available, the
British high command obligingly
tipped off the Germans by using
just few on a small scale often
Sive.
General Swinton, basing his state
ment on what happened at Cam
brai in 1917 insists the war could
have been ended a year sooner if
the tanks had been saved for one
grand surprise assault.
Published by Doubleday, Doran
& Co., the book sells for 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
09HH09KH07BB9e{ .; 80: $50: :: :

Funny" he agreed. You don't
think I've taken 70 lunching at the
Brewster, do your"
"Oh, Of course not. But honestly
it did look like you"
The talk drifted to other things.
Janet brought the dessert and the
coffee. It was while they were
drinking the fragrant golden bever-
age that Carlyle said carefully:
Janet, there's something I want
to talk to you about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Family, weird sounds were borne across to them
by the night breeze Pats father sleepless. thought
of the strange rites going among the enemy as
they raised their courage by incantatons to their
gdds. He wondered what might be happening 70
Pat his daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

For over an hour the motor-car bearing the
three fugftives raced down the road They we're
now well out of the maharajah's immediate terri
tory and Rogers apprehenSions were bit relieved.
Once they were forced to slow down by a rocky
bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

JANET HILL is engaged to ROLF
CARLYLE. but they do not have enough
money 70 marry Janet Is secretary for
BRUCE HAMILTON. advertising man
seer OF Every Home Magazine. and Rolf
works for the Atlas Advertising Company.
Janet insists thew must have $500 in a
savings account before they can be mar
fied
HOWARD CRESSY. another emplove
OF the magazine tries 10 make dates with
Janet but she discouraRes him.
She hurries home from the ohice one
SATURDAY 10 prepare surprise birthday
dinner for Rolf on the wav she secs
= coupIe entering the fashionable Brew
ster Hotel Ccffee Shop and AZ frst thinks
the Young man IS Rolf Afteruard she
decides she was mistaken.
The dinner party Is a success. Janet
end Rolf are AZ the table when ne saws.
There's something I want to talk TO YOU
about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
CHAPTER THREE

ID OFF said slowly, There's some
N thing I want to talk to you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

ID OLF said slowly, There's some
IN thing I want to talk to you
about"
The girl looked up. gSomething
you want to talk to me about? Why
Of course-What is it?
He touched the lapel Of his coat,
an impatient little gesture of which
he was entirely unaware. The mo-
ton tipped his coat back, reveal
ing a vest pocket. 1t brought sud-
den remembrance to the girl.
why, I forgot!" she exclaimed.
IT'S your birthday and forgot the
most important part. I was so busy
getting dinner ready and on the
table that I didn't even think about
It'll"
She was on her feet, crossed the
room and returned with a slim
white package wrapped in white.
Its your present" Janet said
smiling. Your birthday present"
The slim white package emerged
from its wrappings to become an
oblong box. Rolf raised the lid.
Within. side by side, resting in
ridges of black satin lay a pale
green pencil and a pale green pen.
why, Janet!"
Il hope you like them-you can
change them if you don't. They
came from Hayslips--"
Rolf was lingering the fountain
pen. "You know I lost my pen,
didn't you?" he said. Its a swell
present, Janet. Thanks a lot"
He slipped the pen and pencil into
his vest pocket. Just what 1
wanted. It's swell of you to go to
so much bother-cooking dinner and
everything"
1T wasn't bother. 1t was fun"
Maybe, but it was lot of work.
You-well, it was darned nice OF
you"
But I wanted to do it! I've
planned it for weeks. Oh-but
what was it you were going to tell
me? You said there was something
YOU wanted to talk about"
"Ohw Carlyle's voice broke off
vaguely. "I-oh, it wasn't anything
important. 1t wasn't anything at
all" He hesitated, suddenly smiled
that quickly, winning smile.
Listen, we'll have to hurry if we
make the 8:15 show! It's almost 8
now. Come on-I'll help with the
dishes. Let's get at them
THEY didn't wash the dishes.
Il Janet let him help clear them
from the table. She put away the
food and stacked the dishes on the
kitchen shelf.
They didn't want to miss the 8:15
show! 1t wasn't any fun if you
came in after the opening of the
picture.
The neighborhood theater was
only two blocks away. At the
neighborhood feature pictures that
had been shown six weeks before
at the big downtown theaters were
exhibited-with prices correspond
ingly reduced.
Walking beside Rolf, glancing up
at him now and then, hurrying a
little to keep up with his swinging
stride, Janet Hill thought, as she
had innumerable times before, that
he certainly was handsome.
She always was proud to be seen
with Rolf. Janet, of course, hadn't
had time to do much about her own
appearance. She had just pulled
on her wraps and come as she was.
Ito Be COntinued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18
BLACK BILL IN
SENATE AGAIN
VOL H clips Bosses
Push High Tariff

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April H.
A motion to reconsider the Black 80
hour stagger bill which passed the
Senate on April 9Th was defeated
today in the Senate by a vote of
52-32. The motion was made fol-
lowing an amendment introduced by
Senator Trsmmell to exclude articles
of foreign trade unless they are pro-
duced on the basis of the 6 hour
day and the day week. This
amendment is being pushed by Mat
thew VOLTS high tariff lobby which
is known as the Wage Farmers Pro-
tective Conference and has the back
ing of the leading high tariff indus
trialiStS. The amendment has the
double edged purpose of forcing a
virtual embargo on all foreign goods
and failing this, of defeating the
bill. While on the one hand Green
is for the Black bill, VOL his chief
agent is against it. indicating the
demagogy of the A. F. of L. Official
dom who claim they seek this stag
ger plan bill for the benefit OF the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18

the present market price Of such
property. That is to say, after reduc-
ing the principal and interest on a
$4,000 house to $500 it is discovered
that a similar house can be bought
in the open market for as low as
$4,000.
With incomes drastically reduced
and some of these former well-to-do
lower middle class and skilled trades
men without any income the situa
ton has become desperate, hence the
organization Of the strike against fur
Their payments to mortgage holders.
Thus far the demands have been con
fined to asking reductions in pay
ments, instead of fighting for imme-
date and complete cancellation OF
these debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18
Rail CarlOadings
Drop Still Further;
Prepare Wage Cuts

WASHINGTON, April IT. Car
loadings for the week ending April 6
showed decline Of 1892 cars from
the preceding week, according to the
American Railway Association. AS a
result of this drop, loadings at the
end of the week were 1915 per cent
under year ago. Total carloadings
for this year are running at least Is
per cent behind last year.
1t will be remembered that the
railroad workers were urged by their
Brotherhood officials to accept the
temporary" 10 per cent cut at Chi
cago on the grounds that this would
help to restore prosperity" The
workers were forced not only to take
this cut, but they were made to con-
tinue the wage-cutting agreement for
nine months. Today the Brotherhood
officials, together with the new lib
eral" Secretary of Labor, Frances
Perkins, are preparing the way for a
cut in basic wage rates of at least
10 to Is per cent.
The decline in carloaoings which
goes steadily on because OF the eco
nomic crisis is indication of the
deepening Of the crisis, and proof
that the promises of the Brotherhood
officials were false
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18
Vets Will March ON
Washington May Il
to Demand Bonus

That the veterans are answering
their nisleaders is shown by their
response to the call of the Veterans
National Liaison Committee to fight
against the New Dirty Deal of
Roosevelt. The following reports
from Posts of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemens League, other veteran
groups and unattached veterans in
dicate that the veterans will not
n1eekly accept Rooseyelt's program.
The demands Of the veterans who
are going to Washington are:
/. Immediate Cash Payment OF
the balance due on Adjusted Service
Certificates.
g. No cuts in disability Compen-
sation or Allowances.
g. Immediate relief for the unenn-
ployed and farmers.
While In Washington the veterans
will carry through the following plan
of action
l. May l2-Veterans National AS
sembly.
2. May 13-Vetersns' National
Conference.
3. Veterans Justice Day. Parade
and mass presentation Of petition TO
Congress.)
Rank and file veterans should take
up these demands in their posts and
organizations with a view of gaining
the support of their organization and
organizing veterans for the march
to Washington.
Ali veterans should get in touch
with Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League, P. o. Box 80, Station D, New
York City, for further information
concerning the march to Washing
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18
Conferences Thru
Out Land Prepare
Mooney Congress
Cleveland, st. Louis,
Youngstown Will Send
Delegates to Chicago

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April fin
dieations are that several hundred
delegates representing organizations
of every sort and color will take part
in the local Free Tom Mooney con-
ference to be held here Sunday, April
% ct 10 a. m. in Painters Hail. 2o30
Euclid Avenue.
Among the organizations which
have elected delegates are the Mold
ers Local of the A. F. of L.; A. r. OF
l.. Blacksmiths Local; Hungarian
workers Singing Society; Small
Home and Land owners Federation;
Metal Trades Council central body
of the metal trades unions Of Cleye-
lanO of the A. F. of L.; the A. F.. of
L. Machinists, three Painters, Pap
erhangers, Boilermakers, and other
locals; Masonic Organizations. the
Sycamore Club. the International La
Dor Defense, and the Cleveland di-
vision of the National Committee for
the Defense of Political Prisoners.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April H.
The local Free Tom Mooney Confer
ence will be held Sunday, April %,
at p. m. at Painters Hall, 245 East
Federal Street, it was announced to-
day by the Provisional Youngstown
Committee of the Tom Mooney Mold
ers Defense Committee. The hall
was donated by the Painters Local,
A. F. OF L., which has endorsed Tom
MONEYS call for local conferences
and for the Free Tom Mooney Con-
gress to be held in Chicago, April 80
through May 2.
Among those endorsing the call as
members of the provisional committee
are Attorney Don Kaufman, Rabbi
Elias Charry, H. s. Floyd, Superin-
tendent of Struthers Schools, Rev.
Dubois LeFevre, Attorney r. Leo
Waldman, Hannah r. Blumenthal
and Abe 3. Lewis, the last two being
members of the International Labor
Defense.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April l7.-Locals
of the A. F. of L., Unemployed Coun-
ellis, Unemployed Citizens League,
Communist Party, and the Young
Communist League are among the
organizations which have responded
here to the call for election of dele
gates to the Free Tom Mooney Con-
gress in Chicago, April 80 to May Q.
A mass meeting has been prepared
for April % for a send-off of the del
egates to the congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18

Union, Local No. s: Thomas Gre
min, Division 518, Garments Union;
S. K. Leman, Bakers Union, Local
"a; Adam Vurek, president of Litho-
graphers No. II; Joseph Gonsalves,
Bookbinders and Binderywomens
Union, Local 31-125; Benjamin Ellis
berg, Ornamental Plasterers' Union,
Local 460; Ed Harris, Machinists No.
So; w. r. Parker, Painters 1853: e.
r. Noldin, B. of L. F. & E., No. 145 /;
Smoky Finch, B. of Ry. c., No. 1856,
on behalf of the following trades
unions affiliated with the Free Tom
Mooney United Front Conference:
Auto Mechanics No. 1905, Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks No. 800, Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks No. 1854,
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers No.
1880, Electrical Workers No. 6, Gold
en- Gate Express Lodge No. 2176.
Heat Frost, General Insulators and
Asbestos Workers No. 6, international
Hold Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers No. 261, Journeymen Tail
ors' Union Of America, Local No. so.
Millmen's Union No. AZ, Millwrights'
Union No. 766, Mantel Crate and
Tile Settlers Helpers No. 10, Plar r.
ers' Union No. 66, Plumbers L~3al
No 442, Painters No. 10, Roofers' Lo-
cal No. 90, Retail Dyers and Cleaners
No. 1882, San Francisco Bricklayers'
Union. Sausagemakers Union No.
2O3, Sheet Metal Workers No. ZIG
Oakland, Steam Shovelmen's Union
No. As, Sheet Metal Workers CANAL
gamated Union No. 104), Trackmen's
Union No. $751; Woodcarvers Union,
Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers No. IS.
San Francisco, April 2, 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18
STEEL ORDERS
MAKE NEW Low
Economic Crisis Makes
Bank Crisis Worse

The total of untitled orders of the
United States Steel Company, 1,841,-
003 tons is now the lowest on record.
The amount of untitled steel orders
is considered sensitive index of the
state of industrial production and the
perspective for industry generally
These figures indicate that the eco
nonlic crisis has been, and is still,
getting worse. This fact has an i'm
portant bearing upon the bank cri-
sis, since the solution of the bank
crisis is dependent upon the solution
Of the economic crisis. Steel produc-
ton continues at pre-war levels, hov-
ering today at about II per cent of
capacity, as compared with the all
time low OF 1875 per cent made a few
weeks ago.
The attempts OF the Roosevelt gov
eminent to affect any improvement
in the economic situation are thus
shown to be failures. The lack of
markets, which is due to the poverty
of the working class, cannot be over
come without abolishing the capitalist
system of private property.