davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

NTONNIE, ashamed but stubborn,
4VA said, Then you pretend to
think money doesn't count? That's
because you've always had so much
of it. You've never had to worry
about where the interest money
was coming from, or cry yourself to
slep because the girls at school
made fun of your old coat"
His voice was gentle now. II do
know it's important. But it's not
all. 1t Smooths life, makes it easy
and comfortable. But it doesn't buy
affection or the kind of happiness
that makes life worth living.
1t doesn't make you glad to wake
up in the morning. Some day. per-
haps. I'll tell you what it means
to realize you're glad you're alive
after months Of staring at a black
wall"
I know what it means to be I'M
happy" Monnie muttered. Don't
think I haven't"
But not black unhappineSs,
child" he insisted. eager to make
his point. Not the feeling that
nothing nothing on earth
is worth while"
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

CHAPTER TWENTY SIX Con
tinued j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
BY Williams
BY Blosser
By Crane
Martin

The distance between Sheeta and his prey was
not great In few seconds the strong limbed cat
could have covered the distance and made his kill
Yet If Sheeta was quick, quick too was Tarzan,
The English lieutenant saw the ape-nnan fash by
him like the windl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
MAY 20, 1888
Fool ea! 933a


MONICE ODARE 20 and beautiful Is
local fortune Thev are eecretlr engaged
BILL ODARE worries his mother by
planning 20 marry ANGIE GILLEN. who
has not vet got her divorce
SANDRA LAWRENCE. who pretends 70
b M0nica's friend. is irving 10 win Dan
from her. ssndra discharge two SER
wants and they try 20 kldnap her She
escapes Dams mother and sister plan a
IT'D 70 a Wyoming dude ranch. SaudTa
Is 70 accompany them Dan does not
want 20 60 but his parents insist.
KAY Monies Younger sister. tells
her that MISS COREY. an old friend
VINO has inherited $50 600 is going
her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Joint Meeting at
 the Elm Tree Inn
Cost Accountants to Hold Important Session
 Tonight

The Hartford Chapter of tho National Association of Cost Ac- countants and the Manufacturers Asso ociation of Connecticut in the Hartford district, will hold c joint meeting tonight at the Elm Tree Inn, Pennington. Colonel Arthur H. Carter, president of National Association of Cost Accountants and senior partner of Haskins and Sells, will be the speaker, his sub- ject will be Progress and Trends toward uniform accounting under the Industrial Recovery Act'.
 Colonel Carter was graduated from the United states Military Academy at West Point in 1905. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally merltorious and conspicuous serv- Ice in the World War. 1nmedi- ately after tho war Colonel Carter joined Haskins and Sells, of which he Is now the senior partner. He Is Q certified public accountant in twenty-one states and member of many state and national account. ing associations.
 The Industrial Recovery Act Is now in its early stages of operation. Many codes of fair competition have been submitted and approved. In most cases these codes require uniformity in accounting to the end that selling prices bear some re. lation to costs.
 Considerable interest has been shown in this meeting and large attendance from both organiza. tions Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Reception for
 Thomas J. White
Major w. J. Shanahan Among List of
 Speakers

Members of I'D Post. American Legion. New Haven Lodge of Elks and others numbering moro than 260 joined with the personnel of the I'D Buglo and Drum Corps last night In paying tribute to Thomas J. White. captain and organizer of the corps, at q testimonial dinner in Sea Cliff hotel, Morris Cove. A long list of speakers, including Mayor John W. Murphy, Colonel Lewis L. Field, Major Joseph T. Marinan, Major Joseph P. Houley, Colonel William ]. Shanahan, of this city, and Lieutenant Philip English, lauded Captain White for his efforts in behalf of the Yp Bugie and Drum Corps. Major Marinan introduced the speakers
 As Q token of esteem for his leadership in developing the corps in less than nine months to top place in the ranks of state Ameri- can Legion drum and buglo corps, Captain White was presented with e sabre by the corps and others who attended the dinner. The pre- sentation was made by Lieutenant Anthony B. Teta to which the re- cipient suitably responded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
MAKING PLANS
 FOR MINISTRIES
Session of Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic Club
 Last Night
AT S7o BANK STREET

An organization meeting was held last night by the members of the Brooklyn Young Mems Demoratic club at S79 Bank street with A. R. Martino, president, pre- siding. The chairman of the card party committee, Victor Douglas, reported that the recent event was a social and financial success. One hundred and twenty-five members attended.
 Last night, also, the members of the cast for the minstrel show that the club is to present rehears- ed under the direction of Joseph Lezotte. The chorus includes Al Bansleben, Charles Spiotti, James Kelly, Louis Mratino, John J'An- thony, Charles Marzano, James Germaino, Louis DeCosmo, James Jamele, Louis Rocco, Patsy Ja- mele, Michael Croce, Jr, Joseph Fetch, Patsy Granato, Rugglse Delli veneri, Joseph Devito, Palladino, Tony D'Angelo, Mike Marzano, George Barnes, Thomas Cocchiola, Edward Cocchiola, Lou is Ciriello, John DeZinno, Thomas Colosanto, Jr', and Joseph Perrel- Ia.
 The next organization meeting will take place next Monday night at o'clock and the next min strel rehearsal will be this Friday night at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
ENROLMENT FOR
 NIGHT SCHOOLS
Shows Increase Over the Number for First Night
 of Last Year
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

Enrollment last evening of stu dents for the free evening schools in Waterbury for the '33-'34 season exceeded the enrolment for the first night of last year in all three schools by e considerable number 1t was announced today by Super visor John c. 0ilmartin. The actual enrolment figures will be available later in the week.
 Registration will continue to- night and tomorrow evening for the high schools, Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth. Registration for the grammar and Americanization schools will be held next Monday evening. On that evening all schools will open for the term.
 The increase in enrolment this year is explained b yths fact that many residents of the city who sought to further their studies have secured because of the MIRA pro- gram employment, which takes them away from attending day classes. Night schools, then com. prise the answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Thrills Galore
 in Garden Picture

Thrills run rampant and TO- nance progresses at a mile-a-min- ute pace in Headline Shooter, RKO-Radio Pictures realistic mel odrama of daring newsreel cam eraman, which opened at the New Garden theater this afternoon for two days, with William Gargan and Frances Dee heading a com mendable cast.
 The film moves at breakneck speed embracing some of the most remarkable action shots ever caught by the camera. Spectacular episodes during an earthquake, a disastrous fire and g. great flood highlight the story. Bill Allen, ace cameraman, and Jane Mallory, newspaper sob sister, meet after a
 broken romance while he is
 shooting" the Mississippi floods near her home. Realizing Bill is the man she loves, Jane decides to
 break with fiance Hal Caldwell. However, when Bill releases pic- lures of a defective dam, implicat- ing Hal. Jane decides to jilt Bill. Her last assignment. to cover a no- torious gang murder, results in lanes being held prisoner by the gunmen. Bill and Hal hurry to the rescue. only to endanger their own lives. During police battle with the gangsters on roof tops. Jane sends her newspaper bulletins oi the proceedings while Bill Shoots" the action, a cllmax chock full Of gripping drama.
 The companion feature is "AfI MaiI' with Ralph Beilamy, Gloria Stuart. Pat o'Brien, Slim Summer vile and Lillian Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

At the request of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph A. Neagle the case of Patsy Spallopa, 3t, of 1S7 Con. eeiyea street, Brooklyn, N. r., wa continued in police court this morning until October 3rd. Nc reduction in the bonds of $25,00C as named two weeks ago, was rec. commended. spailone is charged with robbery with violence in con. nection with the hold-up of 17 patrons of q Bank street gambling house and the shooting of James Bizsuto, 2s, the alleged proprietor,
 spalione has admitted that he was with the three gunmen at tho time of the hofd-up, but claims that he remained on the outside of the building and jumped into the waiting automobile and rode away with tho bandits. He was captured the following morning near his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The New York police have been tipped off as to the identity of tho three men who fiourished the guns and robbed the patrons. The chap who fired the shot has also been identified.
 nOAe was entered touhy m the case of George Verrastro, 35, of 3b Primrose street. charged with selling milk without c license. William Skeite, 42, of Bethlehem, held on Q similar charge will be tried on octiber 8. John Berry, 30, of 27 Cedar avenue was glvon 1b days in jail on the charge of breach of the peace.
 Salvatore veneziano, 17, of 391 Wolcott street was not present in court. today when has case was called and 1t was continued until the i7th of October. The police are not worrying about the young man appearing when wanted. Ho is at present in the Now Haven county jail in default of bonds of $500. He was arrested here q week ago and charged with breaking and entering the Sacred Heart church. He is credited with steal- ing about $i4 in cash from the poor boxes. Ho was bound over to superior court on this complaint, but when 1t developed that he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
PRESIDENT MAY
 CONTACT WITH
 THE OLD LEAGUE
May Establish Diplomatic Relations With League of. Nations Through an Under Secretary
By STEWART BROWN United Presa Staff Corresnonds

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Geneva, Sept 19.-(UP)-Presi. dent Roosevelt may soon establish official diplomatic contact with the league of nations, 1t was reported today on high authority.
 The reports said that the presi. dent might establish Q league ot nations division in the state de. partment, probably under an un- der.secretary. and arrange for di. rect representation at Geneva. The representation, 1t was said might take one of three forms. appointment of Prentiss Gilbert consul at Geneva, as commissions or general to the league; appointment Of Hugh Wilson, minister to Switzerland. as resident minister at Geneva, Norman Fl. Davis, dis armament delegate and ambassa. dor at large establishing his head quarters here.
 II. H. Railey, new director of the United States League of Nations association, is here consulting with league officials regarding his cam- paign to promote American entry into tho league. He plans to leave for New York this week end to reorganize tho Association and start . campaign.
 His idea is first to fight for TOD. resentation here, then for Ameri. can entry to the league under q modified program, perhaps by seeking to have tho United State, excluded rom the provisions oi Articles 10, and 16, that might make 1t an unwilling participant In league penalties against mem. Der nations, and finally to 20 out Tor full American participation,
 Railey. plans to visit 32 states In sounding sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
DECISION RESERVED
 BY JUDGE SHAWN

Decision has been reserved by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the ap.. plication of Mrs John Gingus of East Litchfield for the use of one- third interest in the estate of her late husband, a former resident ot Railroad Hill street. The deceased in his will left his entire estate to a son, John Gingus, Jr, of Detroit. Two other sons and his widow were not mentioned. The sons are of a previous marriage. The applicant was married to Mir Gingus in 1s25. One of the questions to be decided
 is whether Mrs Gingus left her husband voluntarily or was forced by circumstances to seek another residence. A two-family house and s1,S00 in cash comprise the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

the senior and junior classes are:
 Helen Cass, Christine Cass, Chris tine Brennan, Elizabeth o'Brien, Loretta Bowes, Emily Ferris, Mau- reen Bowes, Anna o'Leary, Helen Gergin, Margaret Corey, Elizabeth Bowes, Edith Mccarthy, Betty Nor rison, Alice Brodeur, Jeannette Culhern, Margaret Peck, Jennie Sehnal, Grace Connor, Matilda Nelson, Helen Corcoran, Margaret Kelly, Doris Biggins, Catherine Nc. Farland, Gertrude Pyne, Alice Buckley, Marie Horrigan. Mae Reil- ly, Benita Balfe, Eileen Kelly, Florence Cassidy, Gertrude Miknai- tis, Julie McGrath.
 Dorothy Ryan, Alice Terry. Alice Kane, Anette Strubell, Sadie phe. Ian, Mary Willis, Loretta German, Margaret German, Mary sheehan, Mary McKenna, Louise Sullivan, Betty Sullivan, Margaret Dwyer, Hilda Bloom, Barbara Kirschboum, Lillian Loeffler. Claire Perillo, Els. telle O'Laskey. Josephine Jonikas, Isabel Vigorlante, Rose Polzella, Angeline Perto, Rose scunzianno. Josephine Bozzuto, Nellie Gregas, Janet Spears, Catherine McKasltm, 6xzelQu nAbbVE, JeuHlo MltCHeii Katherine Calvin, Anne Mulhern, Henel Pastore, Helen Murphy.
 Natalie Stokes, Margaret Groa- ney, Alice Mills, Angie Cecil, Agnes Fitzgerald, Eva Pannone, Margaret Pheian, Anna Mahoney, Katherine Ladd, Margaret Haley, Helen Vo- goeli, Catherine Gilbert, Gertrude Haley, Mary Laden, Margaret Nc. Kenna, Sally Bergin, Mary Daley. Eleanor Kemp, Lois sehnal, Leila Fox, Dorothy Gannutz, Margaret Burton, June Murphy. Maureen Gabriel, Mary Moos, Elaine Brown, Emma Thomas, Winifred Beckett, Margaret Kelly.
 Florence Beker, Jennie Gergas, Clara Dainty, Blanche Ayotte, The resa Marsele, Ruth Keaveney, Aida L'Heurux, Katherine Mcknight. Marion Johnson, Bernadetta Barry, Peggy Barry, Rosemary Mellon, Betty Gannutz, Rose Diorio, Ann Danaher, Margaret Miro, Mary Dal- ton, Helen Elinaskus. Gertrude Austin, Eldonna Dzimidas, Mary krezis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
500 Register
 At Girls Club
Cooking Classes Almost Filled d-0ny Few Vacancies
 Now Exist


 Registration the first week at the Girls club finds 500 names on the rolls The cooking classes under the direction of Miss Irene D. Fem nell and her assistant Miss Gene vieve E. Corrigan are almost filled There are e few vacancies in the senior classes which meet from b:30 to 10 p. m. and two more junior classes have vacancies. The Big {, 0 group of girls who cook for profit, had their first season Fri- day afternoon when they filled ord CTS for preserving IF quarts Of peaches, two dozen brownies, three dozen cup cakes, one Mocha cake and two dozen doughnuts. These girls will continue as they have In the past to catering for afternoon teas and bridge parties.
 Those registered for cooking in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
CONTINUED UNTIL OCT. 3|
SERVICE FOR YOUNG.
 JEWISH PEOPLE
Will Be Conducted This Week at Waterbury
 Hebrew Institute
no OPEN WEDNESDAY

Jewish young people of water bury will conduct services wednes- day evening at 7:s0 o'clock and Thursday and Friday mornings at 9 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute. The services are especially for young persons from fifteen years of age and upwards. Holy day prayer books and shawls will be distributed at the services which will be spiritually supervised by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf which will be under the auspices of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, spir- itually supervised by Rabbi Noses D. Sheinkopf. The High holy days will begin Wednesday at sundown and will close Friday at sundown.
 The Tom Kippur holiday will begin at sundown the 29th with 6 service at o'clock on that even- ing. The second service will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday, the 30th, to be concluded at sundown on that day. A cordial invitation is extend- cd to all young Jews in the city to attend the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
National Commander
 Of D. A. V. In State
Pays First Official Visit to Conn = Banquet in New
 Haven Tonight

National Commander Joseph w. Mcqueen of the Disabled American Veterans arrived in New Haven to- day on his first official visit to Con- necticut. He was given a motor- cycle escort from New York city to New Haven, where he was well comed by a delegation of D. A. V officers and members. This after noon he was expected to visit the U. s. Veterans hospital at Newing- ton, accompanied by Peter Nugent of New Haven, national vice com mander, and John J. Mulligan of this city, state commander.
 This evening at 6:30 o'clock a Queen. Delegations from all parts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

of the state will be in attendance. The regular meeting of the Water bury chapter, D. A. V, scheduled for this evening hasN been. post poned until tomorrow night to per- init members to attend the dinner and big rally of ex-service men. The rally will be held at Durchet hall. 270 Crown street. New Ha- ven.
 Commander Mcqueen is a prom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept. 1s- (UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine: Generally fair tonight Wednesday showers not much change in temperature.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Increasing cloudiness and warmer followed by showers beginning late tonight or Wednesday.
 Massachusetts: Increasing cloudi- ness and slightly warmer tonight followed by showers in east portion Wednesday and in west portion late tonight or Wednesday.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness and warmer warmer tonight followed by show CTS Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
ROUNDUP MAY GO PARI.
 MUTUEL

Pendleton, Ore -- (U.P.) - A new feature for Wild West round- ups - pari-mutuel betting - will be studied here by directors of the annual Pendleton roundup, one of the largest in the west. It Is pro- posed that legalized wagering be allowed on roping, bucking and bulldogging events, as well as the races by Indian and white riders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Inent lawyer of Hnns8s CIE< Hz E the first chief executive of I16 tF aani1ation to be elected uHe1IUHHE- ly and thi0 honor vas given him at the recent national convention held in Cincinnati. During fH* world war he served with the I3efh Infantry and was wounded In ae- ton in France. He is privileged <u wear three decorations for disfin- guished service.
 The Waterbury delegation will assemble at the American I.eeiois home on Holmes avenue at 5:50 o'clock thi& evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Prosecutor Asks For Postponement
 In < Court To-day
N. Y. Police Tipped Off to Identity of Spallone's GH Companions in Bank Street Stick-Up Job

already on probation on a previous charge of burglary he was ordered
 held for further arraignment. The previous charge involves a corli-
 plaint of the youth gaining enc trance to diner on East Main
 street. He was caught by Q milk
 man, but escaped when he used an
 ice pick and Q meat cleaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
DENTAL COLLECTION GOOD
 BAIT

Freeport, Tex = (U.P.) When bait bites the fish, that's news. Dr Joe Simmons, Dallas dentist, went after kingfish off this port and used a collection of old moiars artificial gums, studded with hooks the whole moulded together. to make several big catches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Peru's exports arc 60 per cent higher than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Photo at Left: All cast iron range. fln- ished in porcelain enamel-Uses gas coal or oil. Has gas broiler. Oven is automatic and can be used for coal or gas or both at the same time, with ther- mostatic heat control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Sinclair Plans Big
Advertising Campaign

New York, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Sinclair
Refining company Tuesday announced
the launching Of the most intensive
advertising campaign ever undertaken
by the company. The campaign in
PRODUCES thesnew Sinclair He Gaso-
line to the nations motorists and also
includes Wide promotional effort for
the company's leading brands Of mo-
tor oils.
Because Of their effectiveness, a
Sinclair official said, newspapers have
been selected to carry the bulk Of the
company's sales messages to the pub
lie. The new Sinclair campaign viii
employ more newspaper advertise
nlents than the company has ever
used before In any one sales drive.
A leading feature Of the Sinclair
campaign this year will be photo
graphs OF the Sinclair Dinosaur Ex-
hibit at the Chicago Worlds Fair,
which will be used as background
for the newspaper advertising.
The Sinclair campaign will direct
public attention to the new Sinclair
He Gasoline which, company offic-
ials state, Is higher in anti-knock
than the Sinclair Stepped up 70 Gas
ollne formerly marketed. Although
selling at regular gas price. they said,
the new He also Is higher In anti
knock than the original H-C, which
sold TOR five years at the premium
price. Sinclair officials pointed out
that the new H-C Is BLUE Eagle"
product, being refined and marketed
under conditions set forth in the pet,
roleum industry's NRA code to which
the Sinclair Refining company has
fully subscribed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

In accordance with communication by member Of the Board Of
changed authorization meeting with opposition
institution disclosed
% ss Service n not :ns
examination wa, was not continued into that department
Generals Office
There found Justify
men sss ~ @ sa but ao.! ss % %
b, for @ n when % Board
such not to exceed in any one Your
ton 1875 Of the 1929 Session however that law does not
~or. Claimed dt have been done done w ,on 49,, ,. n.,,
the Board Of Administration and the Psbuy Enenens
made ''''''
the In submitted M BY various
specifically
ne the he
irregular improper We find no authority for the Board
ADMINISTRATION entering into such irregular and improper contracts
business
supported
toned m e ss but s nss or s aas
tons advised orally that payment be made everything OK
staff holds
could be within the the law but that the s
ting out Of such work without contract Illegal II held
Of So, s By
Illegal ,sd
es the @ ct sssa make " b
for ss4 se @ of Ts and the LARGE
s.asssson hereby
does m to the gats Of North
action between the various parties herein mentioned which might b
Respectfully submitted
Deputy state Examner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
n. d. Wheat Farmers
Signed 40 Per Cent

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1o.-{R)e North
Dakota wheat farmers are about -
per cent signed up on the national
wheat allotment plan, Is the 'conser-
vative estimate" Of q. +! Monroe, ex-
tension director ct the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
He bases his estimate on reports re-
ceived from 10 counties, which show.
ed that up to Friday noon 12,305 ap-
plications had been signed With an
aggregate wheat acreage Of 1855, 764.
Although many townships have
signed up 100 per cent, he says 1t will
be several weeks before any county
completes the drive. the deadline for
which recently was extended from
Sept. Is to Oct. Is. Thus far most
progress has been made In Burke and
Ramsey counties.
The reports from the 10 counties
show about one-fifth Of the total
wheat acreage of the state signed up.
and Monroe believes the remaining
"a counties have signed up easily that
much more. He will receive another
and more comprehensive report Sept.
Is.
Thus far, he says, every indication
Is that between 30 and IS per cent Of
the wheat farmers Of the state will
sign agreements before conclusion Of
the drive.