davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Ursule Bau- zlono was held from the home of her daughter. 690 North Riverside c street thls morning at S:30 o'clock to St, Joscph's church where a solemn mass Of requiem was cele- brnted at Q o'clock by Rev Joseph J. Valcntlcjus. Burial was in Cal. vary cemetery. Tho paiibeaters were: Rudolph Hermstadt, William Scgavicze, Joseph strokaiaitis, Pc. ter Granciunar, Paul Juodsnokis and Frederick Lailier.
 The funeral of Philip E. Sullivan took place this morning at S:l5 o'clock from tho home, 172 Louns- bury street to St Francis xnvier's church where . solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev James O'Connor assisted by Roy John Dillon and Rev James Egan. Burial w0s in St Patrlck's cemetery in Mystic. Tho pallbearcrs were: James O'Don. noll. Arthur Clifford, Je.sn sowss, Thomas Hcfernan. Edward Real and Thomas Mof,tt.
 Tho funeral of Frank W, Ineson took place this afternoon with services at the Second Congroga- tional church al 2 o'clock, Rev John R. Cocmts officiating. Burial was in old pine Grove cemetery. Tho honorary palibearcrs includ. cd: Martin U. Lowe, John l.. Rob. inson, Maurice J. Sweeney, Burton J. Hine. John s. Speliman, Joseph P. Stanley, all past presidents of the Scovill Foreman's association and Walter Chiids, Arthur Mich. ols, Edson Hitchcock and James Burhoc. The palibearers were: John Bergin, Peter Young, Thom. as Turner. Richard Neumanr,, Louis Boroch and Frederick Rog. CTS.
 The funeral of Charles E. Brown was held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home, 21 Camp street with services by Rev Dr John N. Lewis. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The pail. bearers were: William slgnor, Harry Snowman. Albert Htadiey, Frederick Hoadiey, William o'Cal. iahan and Carroll Knibbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
AMERICANS SET
 BAD EXAMPLE

Nice, France, July 3-(UP) - Beach pioice at the fashionable coastal resorts, launching a cani- paign against too revealing bathing suits, charged today that American women set q bad example for the natives. Mrs Billy Arnold, wife of the American jazz band leader, was arrested Ut Juan Les Pins, and hustled to q hotel wrapped in q policeman's cloak. When sine dressed she was served with a court AiifnfI1onN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
EIGHTEEN DIED
 FROM ACCIDENTS

Boston, July 3--(UP)-Eighteen persons were Killed in motor ve- hicies in ssachubetts last week, according to the report of Regis trar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was i've more than in the previous week and one more than in the corresponding period last year.
 Last weeks victims included 10 occupants and eight pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
OBITUARY

CuRRlD-John Bainbridge Cur. I'd of Danbury died In tho Dam bury hospital Friday morning after two weeks Illness. Mir Currid had been in poor health for nearly two years, suffering several shocks dur ing thnt period. Ho was born In New Milford. the son of the late Lawrence and sarah McCauley Currid. His parents moved to Daubury when he was . small boy, and Inc always lived In that city.
 He is survived by two sons, Rob- crt Currid of this city and John Currid of Danbury; q daughter. Mrs Frederick Hogbcn of Glendale, Calf: two sigters, Mrs Frances Bradley and Mrs Agnes Norton of New York.
 \ The funeral was held from the homo of h's niece. Miss Anna M. Fny of i7 McDcrmott street, Dan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Five Types Of Men
 In C. C. C. Camps
Utility Youth Predomnates, According to Most Recent
 Survey

New York-CUP)-The nearly 175,000 members of the Civilian Conservation Corps now at work in the nations forests fall naturally into five classifcations those who have watched them Geclare.
 There is one with strength above his fellows. He is the strong man. Next Is the mentally superior type. He discovers his standing in con- versations after work. The next typo is made in some instances by the fact that he is issued better fitting clothes than the others. Ho spends more time keeping them cleaned and pressed than his bud dies do and usually ends up hay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the office of missioner Frederic M. Williams: A. IT. Merriman & Sons, Inc, and Joseph plorio, 29 Seymour street, back injury, $i2.S4 weekly; Joe Cecarelli of Derby and Ralph savanaso, Derby, elbow in. jury, $6.2b weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

ing dates with & nearby farmers daughter. The utility type tries everything but is proficient at nothing. The lazy type Is content for the others to have the honors He can't be bothered.
 But the utility type os consid- cred the average "peavie" He out. numbers the others. He is a cross- section of the Civilian Conserva. ton Corps.
 He tries to sing he tries to write poetry. Near the first of the month he is apt to write hii mother telling her that his salary check less $b is being mailed to her by the government. In thif letter he assumes the role of pro. wider. He is grown up.
 Two weeks later ho is apt tc write his mother in the role of c little boy, asking for $7.
 He speaks of the army as That Man." In training camp tho sergeant is his hero. In the out. posts the captain or lieutenant commanding his company Is hii big brother. except in those tense minutes following q disciplinary action. Then, of course, the com. pnny commander is a heel,
 He thinks that when his enlist. ment in tho c. C. c. Is over ht VIII ne able to procure a job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
BUSINESS AIT
 HEPOSTOFFICE
Receipts for June l933 Shows Big Gain Over
 June 1882
OFFICE CLOSED THE 4TH

Receipts at the Waterbury Post office for the month ended June 90, 1883, show gain of $5,S36.14,
 or 10.5M, as compared with the corresponding month of 1032. Receipts for June last year were
 $2e,770.42; for June this year they
 were $36,606.66. The office will bc
 closed all day on July 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
WERE SEPARATED

New Britain. Conn. July 3- (UP)-Henry Swanson and his wife were given separate quarters last night when they stopped at police headquarters and asked for shelter. Swanson said they were hitch hiking from Los Angeles to Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
MAY gDTrTIE s1rfsIKE

Boston, July = (UP J-- The state board of conciIiation and arbitration will hold A public. hear ing at Salem 1'hursday, it an- nounced today, in an effort to set. tie an eight.week- strike Of employees cf the Pcauot Mills, cot- ton textile manufacturers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
CARD OF THANK z,

N we wish to thank our friends, 'ciaiiy the Waterbury Brass Goods
 Gorporstion for their sympathy and
 Kindness to us during our recent the death Of our be- loved mother. Mrs Mary A. Dwyer' Fy JAMES DIVER, ,u,or, ~ MRS WiLBUR SHELLEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. July 3-(UP)-The weather foreeast:
 Maine, New Hampshire, Massa- chusetts, Vermont. Rhode Island. cool tonight; Tuesday, fair with slowly rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

bury, at 9:t5 o'clock this morning with high mass in St Peters church at 10 o'clock. Burial was In the family plot in St Peters cemetery, Dnnbury.
 PICCOLO--Mrs. Josephine Pic colo, age 40 years, died yesterday morning at her home, 1567 South Main street following q brief ill- ness. Sho is survived by her hus- band, three sons, Joseph, Ralph and Corrodo; two daughters, Ma rio and Olga, all of this city. Mrs. Piccolo was q native of Italy, com Ing to this city twcnty.eight years ago where she had since resided. She possessed a kind disposition, was Il devoted mother, and her friends will bo grieved to hear of her death. The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday morn Ing at 0:15 o'clock. with q requiem high mass at Our Lady Of Lourdes church nt 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 NAPOLIELLO - Mrs. Clara Napolicllo, ago 74 years. wife of Lcono Napolieilo, of Massac husetts avenue, diod early this morning following q brief illness. She was q nativo of Italy coming to this country and city twenty.seven years ago. She was well known and highly respected among the Italian colony of Waterbury. She Is survived by her husband, four sons, Martin, Domenic, Joseph and John of this city; and one sister. Mrs. Felix Gi2zi of Italy, Tho funeral will tako place Wed. nesray morning from her home to St. Lucy's church with re. quiem high mass at n time to be announced lated. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemC- tory. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Will of the Late
 Mrs Mary Fray
Document Filed To-day in
 the Probate Court

Rcmem brances for several grandchildren and friends are contained in the will of the late Mrs Mary Fray, which was filed today in probate court.
 Helen Burgomastcr. Helen Bab- cock and Charles Fray will re. ceive $200 each: Charles Boyle and Jennie Hubbard, $100 each; Emil We'll, $200; Riverside cemetery, $500 and the residue to Isabelle Litchheld. 'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

GOLDBERG - Jacob Goldberg, age S2, of s3 Phoenix ave. died early yesterday morning ct his home. He Is survived by his wife, four daugh- tors and son. Funeral services wcro held in tho homo at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Burial was In tho Brass City lodge cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
NAAREa.

nTACK--A months mind mnss of
 row morning at S:5o o'clock at. St Frarcis XavIer's church for the re. .pose of the soul of tho late Ed'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
CA1D ma ,rITANI<s,

We wish to thank our friends relatives and nelghbors and espe' ciaiiy the scovill. Foremen's Asso' Msty for their sympathy and kind. ncss shown us during our recent bereavement, the death Of our De' loved stepfather, Nasaire J: noryal' MIR AND MRS pc ROCHE e FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
DANCE TONIGHT AT MUSIC BOX

Everybody Is talking about the dance at Music Box at Bantam Lake tonight. Every year this Is one of the biggest nights at Ban tam Lake and tonight will now be bigger and better than ever. Danc- ing will start at 9 p. m. and end ing at daybreak. r.
 The music will be furnished by none other than Timmie Grove and his Colonials. There will be also a big holiday dance on July 4th 50 come up to the lake and enjoy yourself.
 War. Going eight feet below sur face, he held a patch in place for 72 hours to prevent the ship from sinking. thus saving 2,000 wounded soldiers.
 Another famous exploit was Reeds finding of the submarine S-51 when 1t was ramfned and sunk off New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

.s Although Lithuania produces no silver It's coins in the>. metal have c face value of s1,240,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Spain has q big new.roads pro. gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

NAPOLIIcLL0-In this city, July 2, Afassachusetts avenue. Funeral
 Nednesday morping ctiine later, to St Lucy's church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

this city, July 2, 1033, Nfrs Joaephinoe Piccoio of i5G7 Mouth Main streot. Funeral Tucs- day morning nt o:i5 o'clock to our Lady of Lourdes church at 10
 o'clock Burial In Calvary ceme- { tery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
s. A(< HAWK
Jbe- E3i Of Indiana

/ had used the laboratory in an effort
to force Bob to talk.
But St. George is home" Wilson
objected. Il talked with him on the
telephone"
Are you sure it was his voice?"
Wilson had to admit he was not
But I surely thought it was St.
George" he insisted. He turned
away. "I must send word to watch
his house, and warn him"
Smith was reviving. He had been
struck on the head, but not injured
seriously.
Il thought I recognized you" Bob
said, as the man opened his eyes.
What sort Of game we're you play
ing, anyway? What do you mean
by tricking your employer in this
manner?"
Who is your leader, Black
Hawke" Brown asked.
Smith did not speak. His eyes
were on the sky, and involuntarily
Bob followed his gaze.
High above them, coming down
from the north, was an airplane.
Bob recognized the sound made
by its engine. 1t was the fast little
ship he had fought once before
when it tried to bomb the bridges
the deadly black plane Of Black
Hawk!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Williams

Its beautiful" whispered Jean, in an awed
tone. Solemn and beautiful! We shouldn't be
herei" But Holt looked around now in joyous
amazement. He bent down and picked up large
piece of ivory. Its richest Millions!" he cried.
turning toward Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE (Con-
tinued)

At that moment Bob. lying in the
back of the car, managed to tear
the gag loose from his face. Lifting
himself, he tried to open the door
intending to hurl himself to the
pavement. He found there was no
handle on the inside Of the door.
So. at the top of his voice, he
yelled:
"Aval Avail Don't go I'M"
Bobs voice reached the little
group.
come ont" cried Sergeant Brown.
TINE three ran down the walk
L and jumped into Wilson'S auto
mobile. A mad chase began.
Bob realized quickly that this was
no ordinary automobile. He was
separated from the driver by more
than the usual plate glass - for
there was a heavy metal PARTITION
in its place.
As he hammered and felt around
in the darkness, vainly, he smelled
a sweet odor, and his senses began
to leave him.
Ava, in the pursuing car, realized
they we're heading for the airport
The car driven by the supposed
trooper was equipped with siren
and all traffic got out Of the way
while Browns car was fast, the
other was faster, and gradually ii
drew out Of sight
When the pursuers drew up at the
airport they saw there had been an
accident
The big car they had been chas-
ing had collided with pillar and
lay on one side Men were running
toward it.
where's the driver of that carp
Wilson demanded of the first person
they reached.
He was thrown out and knocked
unconscious. He's coming around
though"
There's a man in the back Of the
carl" Wilson said, breaking through
the group.
IN moment they had the door
l. open and Bob's inert form tum-
blcd out.
Ava fell on her knees beside him
Bob. darling" she cried.
They pulled her aside, and started
to carry Bob to city hospital.
He moved, groaned, and opened
his eyes.
I'm all right" he said.
He felt himself for injuries, anc
found only a few minor bruises.
'Where-where' the Whisperer?'
he demanded.
over there"
The mans goggles removed, Box
recognized him as his guard of the
last few hours. Ava did more thar
that.
"Bob" she cried. st know that
mani He's Smith. st. George;
chauffeur!"
Bob explained what he thought
had happened - that Smith was
really one of Black Hawks agents
and that in st. Georges absence he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
CHAPTER TwENTY-THREE

A GAIN Bob and Sergeant Brown
\ we're in an airplane, roaring
off to do battle with the Phantom
of Indiana.
But this time they had a fast pur-
suit-plane, with a heavy, powerful
engine. 1t was one of those Bob
had had sent to the field to await
such an attack as this.
| Black Hawk could not get away
so easily this time-if Black Hawk
himself, and not one of his men
was in the ship overhead.
Before they had gained altitude
Bob and Brown heard an explosion
below them. The f1ier had dropped
a bomb directly at them, missing by
a short distance.
1t was to be a battle to the death!
Though it had taken valuable Sec
onds, Bob was glad indeed that air.
port attaches had insisted on buck
ling a parachute on each of then
before they took off, in fear they
would be shot down.
Brown made every effort to gain
altitude, without again getting di-
rectly below the other ship. Yet he
didn't dare fly toward the center OF
the city, which was windward, fol-
fear another bomb, dropped toward
them, would kill scores in houses
and on the street.
HIGHER, higher they rose, spiral
- ing as nearly as possible over
the center of the field. And the
other ship circled easily above
them, apparently biding its time.
Suddenly, when they were more
than 1000 feet up, the attacking
plane Swooped toward them.
For a moment Bob was sure the
pilot had only thing in mind-tc
crash into his plane.
Sergeant Brown got the same
idea. The black ship was approach.
ing them head-on, when Brown
SWerved suddenly to the left. He
had no way of knowing, until then
that Black Hawks agents had COM
mitted sabotage on the ship. :.
They heard q ripping sound anc
the nose of their plane rose sharply
The engine had torn loose!
The other plane roared past JUS
above them.
Their ship, now helpless as {
worm eaten leaf, Bob and Brown
struggled to get clear and jump
Brown had some difficulty in get.
ting around a strut, and Bob helped
him. They were twisting, rolling
falling toward the earth.
Right" cried Brown, anc
jumped.
Bob followed. AS he pulled thu
cord Of his chute, he saw the blacl
plane climbing leisurely toward it
mysterious home in the south.
! Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
z II Il


Black Hawk, whose sign IS the winged
central Indiana He has bombed the
postoflce and attempted 70 destroy
union station.
Robert Martyne. wealthy Indianapolis
major Of the military intelligence. as
signed to the case. is in love With Ava
Brecn Ava. at her fathers insistence,
is betrothed to Lionel st. George. Indian
apolis scientist
M Breen disappears. His body Is
found Ia White river With note In
his pocket from Black Hawk.
When Black Hawk threatens TO
destroy the Fall creek bridges. Major
Martyne goes Up IN a plans and drives
the attacker of IN "a night machine gun
battle. Bob and Ava are kidnapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

Hold your BREATH" Holt shouted to Jean as
their elephant plunged through the laundering
waterfall. Tarzan. the Ape Man, preceded them.
On the other side they emerged into strange,
macabre place Illuminated by an eerie light that
seemed TO come from nowhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
BY LOU WEDENIAR
Copyright. 1888. BY The Times)

WI aa917f 80 y 4s'9 %s'7'-1F
Editors Note - The narrative,
BLACK Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in Indianapolis, is purely fc-
ton and its leading characters
exist only in the authors imagina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

All about the huge, cave-like arena they saw
immense carcasses of dead elephants-great tusks
skulls and enormous thigh bones scattered all
over the rocky floor 1t gave the place the aspect
of a gigantic charnel-house the bones seeming to
gleam in the unreal lighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

The dying elepant stood, swaying unsteadily.
When the second elephant bearing Jean and Holt
came through the waterfau-protected entrance,
Tarzan called sharply and both animals dropped
to their knees. Jean and Holt slipped of their
elephant and looked about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Ito Be Continued)

HYRAX similar the enormously
designated a coney
10 the rodent
nauraliss classify it in sub-order all by itself.
NEXI-Wha proportion Of the worlds population iterate2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
BUCHANAN MAY GET
HIGH CITY MAIL JOB
General Postal Shakeup Is
Rumored.

Wallace Buchanan, superintendent
Of mails at the local postohce, may
be named assistant postmaster as
part Of a general reorganization of
personnel. it was reported here to-
day.
Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
said he had no comment to make on
the report, adding that any action
would be taken in washington.
Mr.. Buchanan would succeed Al
nson B. Mundelle. former assistant
postmaster, who was retired Aug. l,
1888. Frank Rinkard, foreman of
carriers, had been slated for the
post. but the recommendation was
not approved in Washington.
Other promotions reported under
consideration were John H. Rothert,
night assistant superintendent of
mails, to succeed Mr.. Buchanan, and
Michael L. Clifford, Haughville dis
trict station superintendent, to be-
come assistant superintendent Of
carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

and Pippin, were lynched because
the niggers were getting too uppity
around here. We even heard, We've
got to lynch niger every once in
a while to keep them all in their
place
Cheap Labor Is Goal
"This means the whites want to
keep an abundant supply of cheap
labor-the entire situation of keep
ing the niggers down amounts to
that"
AS Miss Alexander talked she read
through a sheaf of notes kept by the
delegation. At times her hands
shook as she turned the pages and
she said alphabetically:
Il know shouldn't get so excited
about these things. All my people
were southern for generations, back
to Lieutenant David Alexander, who
fought in the Revolution with the
South Carolina volunteers. But I
was raised in New York and find
the southern attitude on the Negro
question almost beyond belief"
The delegation was appalled,, too,
by the lack of cooperation of Off
Gals to whom they went to seek in
formation for their survey, although
the personnel of the delegation was
largely southern in origin, SO that
the customary charge about Yam
KEGS coming down here to try to
tell us how to run our courts"
couldn't be hurled at them.
Cooperation Refused
THE group" she said, included
also Hollace Ransdell born Ken
tuckian, who made the American
Civil Liberties Union report on the
ScottSboro case; Mrs. Jessica Hen
derson, from Boston; Grace Lump
kin, of South Carolina, author of
TO Make My Bread; Alfred Hirsch,
national secretary of the national
committee for defense of political
prisoners; Howard Kester, Nashville,
Tenn, southern director of the Eel
lowship of Reconciliation, and Bruce
Crawford, editor of Crawford's
Weekly, published in Norton, Va.
Despite our largely southern and
liberal character" she said, at
torney- General Thomas E. Knight,
now prosecuting the Scottsboro case,
said to our delegation:
ct can not and will not cOllabor-
ate with you. do not question your
motive in coming here to make any
investigation you choose. 1t may be
a worthy and conscientious one.
do not know, nor am I interested in
knowing, but 1 can't collaborate with
any group of people coming here
from another section of the country
who may, for all I know, go back
and Scurrilously criticise the state
of Alabama when no criticism is
justified. We know we are doing
our duty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Ken at Alamo

The Alamo offers today for three
days, Ken Maynard in King of the
Arena" new type story for this
western star.
The story is almost a parallel of
Ken's own true life, that of
Texas ranger who is travelling and
performing with a circus in order
to capture his man. The locale is
set on Mexican soil, native land for
Maynard.
The picture really combines two
shows in one, having real travel
ing circus with its animals, per-
formers of the big top, as a plot
of the main theme, also fast-rid-
ing, trick horse stunning and pur-
suing of enemies.
On the same program will be a
Frank Albertson comedy, Room
ma5es,' a new Tarzan chapter and
news events.