davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
OF CUBAPROVES TO
 BE GAME RULER
Cavalry and Soldiers Near His Palace as He Fights to Hold Head of Nation Against Factions
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS (United Press Staff Correspondent

Havana, September 21 = (UP) - Cavalrymcn patrolled the streets today and soldiers sat behind ma chine guns at the presidential pal- ace in anticipation of a major re- volt against the Grau San Martin government.
 President San Martin, in dra- matic gesture eloquent of the cold nerve that has enabled him to re- tain his office despite united politi- cal opposition, waited at the palace until 2:25 a. m. to receive any revolutionists in person.
 He went there at 10:30- o'clock last night when he heard a revolt
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
CUMMINGS CONFIRMS TIT.

Washington, Sept 21.-(UP)-Attorney General Cummings today said preliminary study of finger prints indicated that threatening letters received. in Oklahoma City and purporting to come from George (Machine Gun) Kelly were genuine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
FRANKLIN DELANO BLUE EAGLE

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 21.-(UP)-Frank- lin Delano Blue Eagle Knapinsk is the name given to newly born. son of MT and Mrs Frank Knapinski. The son is part Indian on the mothers side, the parents said, and is justly en- titled to the "Blue Eagle" portion of the name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
PRESIDENT MAY SEE LEGION

Washington, Sept 2l.-(UP)-Presiden Roosevelt still hopes to be able to attend the na- tional convention of the American Legion in Chi cago opening October 2, Commander Louis Johnson said today upon leaving the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 21-UP)-Thts treasury net balance for Sept. 19th was $1. .191. .7ss, ,SS1.64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
The weather

Mostly Cloudy Tonight, But Fair Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
HAprER THREE lcontinuedl

AEhE EafL ACJAAAAAAALN'
Belle 81 eyes met those Of Willie
Ryan little falteringly. Why
that's our old friend, Steve Morgan
isn't it2" he asked III bring him
over He looks lonely
To the amazement Of the protest
ing headwaiter. Willie Ryan took the
sack-suited man over TO his table.
you're Steve Morgan. aren't you?
I'm Willie Ryan
Hi. said Steve, unabashed. I've
heard a lot about you"
Steve sat down and poured him
self a drink. Then he turned to
Belle You and keep humping
into each other. don't We2'
Yes. I think we ought to settle
that said Willie Ryan, still in his
gay, dcbonnair voice. smiling into
the troubled eyes Of Belle Ferber.
Steve suddenly looked up and into
the stony, staring eyes of the Adopted
Son He leaned forward Say. you
and I didn't meet, did We?"
The stare was not removed from
SteVes face but no response was
made until Willie made it: oh.
that's my Adopted Son
Big for his age, isn't hep"
He follows me around and keeps
the flies off me- He's a good aim
a fly-sWatter
Steve laughed. "Oh. I get you!
Wen pass that over, eh?"
At that moment the master of
ceremonies approached the table
and told Belle that her number was
spotted in there and she excused
herself
Steve watched the master o. cere-
monies lead Belle out and introduce
her Next is Miss Belle Mercer
singing a brand new song of her
own composition, Down Stream
Drifter'."
The applause indicated that she
was a favorite with the diners,
drinkers and dancers at the Cabaret
FL Ryanno.
Steve settled back in his chair
and found the men at the table
looking silently. first at him, and
then at Willie Ryan, like actors
waiting for their cue
And now that you've heard the
song, don't you think you'd bet
ter go?' asked Ryan.
why, I" He stopped and
looked geniaIly around at the cold
faces at the table
"Outside!" Willie jerked his head
slowly but his voice in spite of its
loWness was hard and brittle. Beat
it"
Thanks. You're quite a guy,
Ryan" Steve waved his hand and
walked toward the door Belle had
gone through.
u, Steve stopped at the first door
and knocked Bidder enter, he
found Belle. When she saw who it
was. a worried look came into her
eyes.
Morgan. did you know about
WILLIE mean, did you know what
you were getting into when you
came here tonight?"
Sure"
And yet you camel" Belle was
both surprised and impressed. Just
to see me?"
Just to see you again. Why not?"
Look, Morgan said Belle. find
ing her words slowly, its all been
crazy fun but your cOmmOnsense
was cut out of you with a buzz-saw.
And, Morgan, I'm not going to lose
mine.
You pulled me out of a ditch
ana 7 went to see you fight. We're
even and so e. well. let's just
let it go at that.
You're swell and I like you. Nor
gan, but I'm not going to see
you again" She gave his shoulder
a pat and left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

The ape-man took up the girl in his mighty
arms and began walking toward the tree. Jeans
heart beat faster as TarZan held her close Car
rying her, the ape-man climbed to his tree-top
home They stretched out side by side on the
platform, the girl feeling thrill Of happiness as
she met his intent gaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Tarzan looked tenderly down al Jean they
walked from the river. Suddenly the sight Of an
apes net in a distant tree-top reminded him Of
the vengeance he had sworn against the whits
mans safari. He turned slowly to the girl very
serious now. But only for moment did he think
of taking her to the apes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

AS Jean pleaded with him not to let the gnu
get her, Tarzan chuckled and ceased his mock
attempts to push her up the river bank again.
He was very much pleased when she chung to him.
The girl had both arms around his neck now and
seemed content not to leave him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
CHAPTER FOUR

WHILE was silent that night
w most of his way as he took
Belle home in his car. When he did
speak it was to say: I'm beginning
to think you need somebody like
Sonny to follow you around-to pro-
tect you against yourself
Myself can always get at me, if
1t wants to bad enough.
Willie started ahead. rs that
what YOU meant about the side of
you I didn't know being always
there?"
Maybe that's it, Willie"
AT the door of her brownstone
apartment house she babe Willie
good night quietly at the door.
Good night?"
She answered the surprise in his
tone. Let's not pretend. Willie"
AS Belle inserted the key in the
lock OF the inside veStibule door,
Steve Morgan stepped out of a con-
eealing shadow.
What were you saying about pre-
tending?" He grinned at her startled
whirl upon him.
Where 9. where did you come
fro1?"
The hat-check girl had one OF
Houdini's hats"
She opened her door, and turned.
''You'd better go back and get back
into that hat"
Il can't. It'll be full of rab-
bits" He closed the door. and was
aware OF her nervous indecision. Yet
she tried to keep her head.
She entered the hallway and be-
gan walking up stairs. Steve kept
just behind her. At the head of the
stairs she faced him, an angry flush
on her face.
You don't think you are going
Co get away with this, do you?"
You know, when you're mad like
that you do things 10 mel"
LIE followed her TO the door of
III her apartment. Ii you think
I'm going to scream and cry for
help she said you're wrong"
Think Of all the fun you'd havai"
She inserted the key in the lock.
then leaned back against the wall
and looked at Steve strangely. Nor
gan. beat it she said shortly. as
though her breath were coming
fast
Were you ever down in the
tropics said Steve. where they've
got gardenia bushes like we've got
dandelionS up here?"
Beat it. Morgan she repeated.
We'll, standing under those gar
denia bushes and smelling EN- .
is ike standing next 10 you"
Belle did not reply at once and
when she did her voice had become
small and weak DO YOU know.
that's the first decent thing you've
ever said to me"
He laughed and chucked her
lightly on the chin with his fist.
She kept on looking at him. half
laughing. but almost half crying.
Her fingers touched the spot on her
chin where his fist had roughly
caressed her.
He leaned suddenly over and
kissed her on the chin Then his
lips sought hers. pressed them. Her
arms hung limp, her head pressed
against the wall. Steve drew back
ana looked at her. MotionleSS, her
eyes searched his face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

"XXTHEN the Professor re-entered
w the room. Steve was saying
cockily: What round do you want
me to knock him out in. honey?"
It's the beginning Steve" said
the Professor. Wen have TO find
training quarters. Gus Martin ought
TO let me come up 70 his place in
the Catskills reasonably"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

&c Be continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Williams
CURED IN THOUGHT.
D.Y HarrEin
BY Martin

'Tarzan, love you'll dol" breathed Jean softly
as she nestled close to him IF you could only
understand how happy I am" She broke OF
suddenly she saw that he on the alert.
Whats the matter?' she asked anxiously. Tarzan
sat erect listening intently he peered down into
the Jungle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
"THE PRIZEFIGHTER
AND THE LADY"
Metro Goldwyn-Aayer View Loews Palace

Going to ask me in for drink"
I've only got beer
I was weaned on it." He opened
The door and went inside. turned TO
.ook at her. Slowly she entered and
confronted him.
Did you ever see a pin wheel?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
WVWWVW
 King GeOrgc's stamps


 King Georges stamps
 The world famous stamp col. lection of King George of England is contained in 370 volumes. ac- cording to recent report. And the odd part about 1t is that thore isn't Q single foreign stamp in tho entire lot, King George iB nothing if not patriotic in his hobby. He believes in sticking to British stamps ana ns n result no other collection In
 this particular field can compare with his. Naturally he has access to certain issues that the ordinary collector could not secure. But the King does not go out of his way to secure stamps that anothor colloc- tor hasn't the same opportunity to procure. He prefers to do his buy- ing and trading right in tho open market. That's the kind of fellow
 ship this hobby engcnders Tn q
 Typographical Error
 In listing Q number of cachotS m last weeks column there was m
 unfortunate error. Reference Is to inc Constitution cachet at San Diego. Calf. Mir I3rehm is apply:
 ins isti stio cachet. Fho item road
 1commonts on the wrapper will bo appreciated." Naturally one won- dorg what comments could bo | placed on q wrapper. Instead of eonments tho article should have road "Commong." Tn other words, MT Brehm would like you to use c common orntive stamp on tho on- voiope in which you enclose your covers to him.
 Choice Item
 one of tho choicest finds in the precancel field that has been
 seen this winter was picked by c Democrat ad man early this week. | He secured ton 1-2 cent Waghs ington Bicentennials precancellcd canonsburg, Pc, in one solid block.
 Coolidge stamp The Coolidge commemorative
 stamp Is much discusged these days. It docs appear hB if perhaps pogtmaster 0enerai Brown iS will- ing to lot the new issue. so ovoF to tho postmaster general to be named by President-eiect Eoose.
 volt after his Inauguration in March. It might be good policy 10 do this, as there seems to be toe
 little time now for an appropriate
 stamp to Do prepared and Issued with the proper mention. When President Harding died in office hia commomor orativo Issue was of the
 current two-cent denomination. Taft was given the current four.
 cent and Roosevelt the 1vescent,
 while Wilson was releEated to the | seldom used ana eeen seventeen cent. Now we have Harding on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Our January Sale Ends Saturday at 6 P. M Grieve, Bisset & Holland, Inc. ,.,sas 1';,

rotary press issues?
 That post office authorities in washington, especially those In charge of the government'g Phiia. teiio Agency, declare that thoro were 50,000 converted to the hobby of stamp collecting in 10327 Dlamo that on tho George Wash- ington Bicontonniai commemora-
 That King George of England refused in 1O32 q complete sot of Washington bieentonnials in all shades and varieties, from An Amorican phiiatelie admirer sim- ply because no only collects stamps of tho British empire?
 That cover collectors are begin. ming to complain about tho way. In which many caehots are being sponsored today? Too many arc pure commercial propogitionS. You can pick and choose, boys.
 That few cover collectors thought to secure postmarks from the now Benjamin Franklin post office In Washington, D. O., on the recent birthday of tho first post- master general we over had?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Finance Board
 Regular Meeting
Report of the Treasurer Showed City Has Sub-
 stantial Balance

The board of finance at its reg ular meeting yesterday afternoon at the City Hall heard reports from the city treasurer, the sinking fund com missioners and controller. The treasurer's report showed the city has q balance of cash on hand amounting to $853,207.45. Receipts applicable to the surplus resource sinking fund amount to $3S,S71.6o. Controller Daniel J. Leary report ed funds available for the con- struction of 315 feet of sewer on Nathan street. Property owners on the street will pay all assessments. The matter was referred to tho board of aldermen for permission to construct.
 During November the treasurer reported receipts of $1,366,079 were collected. Expenses amounted to $1,849,785. Cash on hand at the end of october amounted to $1,- 346,014.21. The board voted to have the annual audit made by the Miller, Franklin & Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

At least a fraction of the answer, mtIybe large part of it, Is In tho s0scalled self-liquidating project according to The New York Times the brain child of. J. Cheever. Cow din, New York flnancier--but that biiiion-an half dollar fund thus faF has hardly been touched. Caus- tic. critics assert that the CoWdin idan is still swaddled in red tape; the real reason Is that the proper agencies in states. cities and lesser units of government have not press cd forward to claim the funds that might be theirs. tn
 With the proper display of en- erEy, state and local agencies can get these funds for their projects, and literally hundreds of thou sands of men can be put back to work not only on the pro- jects themselves but in the mills. mines finished materials for construction to say nothing of the railways and other industries that must be called into action on any great construction activity.
 ; Make 1888 Self.Liquidating
 With q little announcement there 18 no good reaSon why lv5o should not see the self-liquidatlng project live up to it's reputation as the billion-and-a a-half-dollar brain child of m amateur lobbyist. The baby Is almost old enough to be U man now, and ready to go to work on Q job ordained for him by con- grtss. He can't bo left out with fhk unemployed. The fault Hes not with his nurse, tho Reconstruction I'inance Corporation, which has been ordered by congress to stay onethe job until January 23. 1884, btit with divers groups in tho forty eilht states which, by recognizing the child's existence, were counted on to give 1t the man-siZed job of putting almost q million men to w@k.
 As an amateur lobbyist, Mir Cow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

f2 FABRIKOID COVERED PILLOWS - Oblong shaped i2x1e fms. Green. waterproof covering. Regular price soc each. 0kN INFANTS SILK AND WOOL HOSE-Smail sizes only in Tan. Regular price 69c Rs,r' pa. Saturday 29c 4S CHILDREN'S RAMON VESTS, PANTIES AN D BLOOMERS-Regular prico Ssc and .N si.oo. 2 for 25c 24 WOMEN's RAYON PANT HE'S AND BLOOMERS - Small sizes only. Regular For Saturday ........
 24 CHILDREN'S COTTON PA JAMAS AND GOWNS-Reg- ular price 59c. 1kc For Saturday ........
 io WoMEN'S RAMON FLAT CREPE PAJAMAS-Regular price $1.50. G0c For Saturday ........
 il CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS-For Saturday. ... ..,.,,,...... HALF PRICE 15 CHILDREN'S WASHABLE DRESsES-Sizes 2 to 8. Reg ular price 64c. S7C For Saturday .......
 10 CHILDREN'S WASHABLE DRESSES-Sizes 9 to 8. Reg. ular price $1.95. S1.OO For Saturday ....
 CIIILDREN'S vANTA KNIT PANTIES-Size 6 only. Reg. ular prices 59c and IQC 69c. For Saturday. :.
 e4 APRONS, LINEN LUN. CHEON SETS, UNBIIEACH. ED LUNCHEON SETS AND CARD TABLE COVERS Stamped to embroider. Reg ular price 50c. ZAC For Saturday coco.
 30 BALLS ARCADIA BRUSH ED WOOL-For all knitting purposes. Regular 10C price soc. For Saturday . a0 SILVER PLAYED DESSERT SPOONS-Betsy Ross pat tern. Regular price 2bc each. For Saturday IOC each .....ss'.'
 i4 PRINCESS PAT COLLEGI- AN KITS--Regular 10r price 25c. For Saturday ~~ is SAFETY RAzORS-some with shaving brush. Ever Ready style. Regular price 40c and Ssc. 1Qr For Saturday .......
 fS POCKET PERFUME ATO. MIZERS-Regular 10r price 25c. For Saturday ~O s0 fM DIR. BOTTLES THREE FLOWERS PERFUME = Regular price 39c. 1SC For Saturday ........
 8 BOXES BUSTING POWDER With velour puff. Regular price $2.00. CT m For Saturday co. V~S f3 TUBES COLD CREAM Regular price 25c and 10r soc. For Saturday .... ~SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

sa ONLY MEMS RIBBED LIN.
 ION SUITS--Sizes 36 to 42.
 Regular price $i.25. RzN For Saturday .s......
 38 ONLY MEMS WHITNEY SlIIRTS-Slzes 16 to IS. Reg ular prices s1.4e and Q1r
 $1.95. For Saturday
 tOD ONLY MEMS SILK AND WOOL HALF HOSE-Sizes
 10 and 10h. Regular prices
 soc, 75c and $1.0O. 2zN 30 PAIRS ONLY WOMEN's SILK HOSTc-Were S1.00 to s2.00 a pair. Size SM 2Or
 only. Saturday, e pair 0OS 43 PAIRS ONLY WONfEN'S
 ALL SILK MESH HOSE Were si.S5 a pair. 30c Saturday, a pair ..... w 15 PAIRS ONLY SILK HOSE
 FOR SHORT WOMEN--Sizes 9-9h. Were $1.00 and S1:36 Q pair. S5c Saturday, Q pair ...... OOS 22 PAIRS ONLY WOMEN's EXTRA LONG SILK HOSE
 Sizes eM and 10. Were s1.35
 sn.!,!1:e. and sl;sS. . n.,, 67c 55 PAIRS ONLY = CHILL DREN'S RIBBED COTTON
 LONG STOCKINGS = Tan
 color only. Sizes 2 to 0h.
 Were 25c Q pair. 10c Saturday, Q pair ...,.. &V~ 40 PAIRS ONLY BOYS M.
 LENGTH COTTON SOCKS Sizes 7h to Q. Were 25c 6
 pair. 1EN f7 ONLY WOMEN'S MEDIUM
 WEIGHT COTTON UNION
 SUITS--Slzes 36-38. Were soc
 each. ? for E0r i4 ONLY, WoMEN,s MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION SUITS
 Sizes a6-3s. Were $1.00. For Saturday only, 2Q~ as oNiIY WoMi1N's PART
 WOOL UNION sUlTS-sIzes 36-38 only. Wero Az~
 Si.00. Saturday, each s~ IA. ONLY WOMEN's MED. WhhNH1kL SOAAOC Atky AtS
 Sizes 36-ss. Wore 4oc. 13r
 Saturday, each ....... S 10 ONLY WOAfEN'S RAMON
 STRIFE BLOONiERS--Sizes
 30-3s. Were b9c. 10r ea ONLY-WOMEN'S LIGHT
 WEIGHT OUTSIzE VESTS
 SIzos 4S. 50 were soc, 1Q~ sat, each h....:;;;,;,;,;:s; ..:;;;:;..; ,,., TT ,,v SILK UMBRELLAS = Were
 s15o each. Sat, S2.60 & oNLY.' % wo;;MEiN;;s SILK JIM.
 BREL1As-were S1.9S ss:es; Sat s,.;,,;s :;;:;.: :,1x w1.wS ,,,s
 BRELIAs-were S1.30
 S3.es each. Sat-. W@~S 30 ONLY WOMEN's SILK
 CREPE DREssIcs-slzes 14
 to 20. Were so.ob. S3. .00
 Sat, each ....... W~
 DRESSES AND CORDUROY
 JUNIPER DRESSES = Were
 s2.ob. Sat, S1 .S0 each ...s....!...
 n$ $0v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

ment to a substantial number of men. And 1t would be, when cofr1- ploted. a paying proposition and . distinct asset to the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
1oans will furnish some

liquidating loans will furnish some
 thirty thousand men with work
 directly on the job, for periods
 ranging from two months to six years. ct should Do added that these figures are predicted on Q thirty hour week. This feature of the operations, designed to spread work thin, was an integral part Of MT Cowdin's original proposals, and was enthusiastically incorpo- rated in the measure framed by
 congress).
 If the whole S1,50o, ,o0o,o ,oo0 which
 is available is parceled out, Ut least three hundred thousand men--as- suming that the ratio between
 money and men stays the same--- would go on the composite payroll.
 That, however, is only part Of the picture; the whole ig doubly and triply encouraging. TO take
 indirect labor into aecount--the men in quarry, mine, factory, and
 forest who supply materials Tor construction = the 300,0oO which
 represents labor on the site should
 bo multiplied by from two. to four,
 depending on the nature of Q given DTOJVcts VII thO 1VOh&bSt avs Y man in the front-lino trenches of tho War Against Depression, thore would probably be two supplying gandbngs and ammunition. And if more schemes like the San Fran cisco bridge pen out, 50 much tho 6etter; for 8B per cent of that Sg2,- 100000 outlay Is earmarked "La. bor". Tho Psychological Time
 Tn any case, the most hopeful factor of all Is psychological. "The
 real solution for our unemploy-
 ment and economic problemS' quote from tho pamphlet of tho covery, Federal Funds for Unem- ploynient Relief and How to Get i Them---''lies in initiating work of e kind that will furnish the great est amount of useful employment and consume the most materials without adding to tho present sur. plus of marketable goodg." That
 is precisely the reason.for.being of tho nations Biilion-and-n-haif-Dol-
 lar Baby.
 And as Secretary Mills said. tes- tifying at c senate hearing on the bill, '"Credit and business condi- ton rest on . sufiiciently secure foundation to warrant an upturn. But the, motor needs to be primed. No ono can prophecy that it will
 turn over. But isn't 1t worth tho triai?"
 The people of America should see to 1t that during the next twelve months these theories are
 tested out. For the well-being ci | thousands upon thousands of job less is at stake-. even the well-be-
 ing of the whole nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
BOOST AIR MAIL

New York - The U. g. Pest office Department according to the Aeronauticai Chamber of Ccm- merce, is launching c program 70 increase interest in air mail. This program gheIved somc years ago when air lines commenced to de- vote their interests to developing air passenger trafiic, is being rcylv.. cd again with the suggestion that afr mali will bring about 2 gpeed- lng ID of business. .FFI I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

i 1-2 cent stamp. TO put out . throe cont Coolidge commomora' tive now might not Do good policy with . change in tho first class rates imminent.
 Do You Know
 That bureau prints arc used only on denominations from 1-e to 10 cents inclusive and only on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

minute of her time to menstruatc.
 Midol is not a narcotic. It doesn't interfere with the normal menstrual process. It just blocks all possibility of any pain. IL can't fail. It acts in i've to seven minutes! Tiny tablets in n tiny box to tuck away in your bag. Just ask the drugglst for Midol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
How Do ClubWOmen Manage?

The active head oj
 an 1 m porth h {
 society. the moving spirit m several others, and 6 full social calendar Such women can't
 pause because of monthly periods , So. the knowing woman relies on apreparation called Midol. This truly amazing discovery of the specialists keeps her perfectly comfortable every