davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

While they conversed the sentry before their
tent strolled away, and a moment later they heard
a scratching upon the back of the tent Their
conversation ceased They sat with eyes rivted
upon point where the fabric of the tent moved
to the pressure of the scratching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Williams
O'R.WILliAAiS
q 1884 BY NrA SERVICE. INC. "A
BY HannIin

do not cry out I am Bukula. can help you
to escape voice whispered Fora at once rec
ognized Bukula as one Of the blacks that Abu Bath
had forced to accompany him from the base camp.
THE sentry has gone away. I will tell you my
plans" whispered the black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
PARKING TAGS NET
 POLICE $l5D DAILY
Prompt Payments By viO- lators Feature of Ordi-
 nance Enforcement

The combination of a reduction
 of the illegal parking fee from $z. to $1. and the announcement or public officials that all tags must
 be paid for, has thus far account ed for the best showing in the field of tag payment that the city has ever seen.
 Since the announcement of the
 "no fixing" rule last Friday, there
 has been a daily average of ID
 drivers in to the police station to pay the necessary dollar. Not | single driver, thus far, has taken
 his case to city court, where if found guilty, he must also prob ably pay the costs of court. Another good effect of the two new rulings has been the prompt ness with which motorists are pay ing the requisite sum for violation of the city ordinance. Practically every tag given out has been pad the same day as it was de- posted on car by policeman. This IS in sharp contrast to the order which prevailed as recently as last week, when tags would be neglected for several weeks before
 drivers bothered to pay any att tention to them.
 Up to today it has not been nec- essary to issue 8 summons to any drivers for failing to answer to the tag within 24 hours. The 24 hour limit is now final. After that per- iod, the driver has no choice but to go to court for a hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
HAN DEVELOPES
 NEW METHODS
Chinese General Known and Feared for Cruel
 Manners

Peiping, China (UP)-New methods of governing as constant ly devised by General Han Fu-chu of Shantung Province, are coming to be the mode in Chinese official dom.
 General Han, lord of all that is surveyable in Shantung, prov ince' on China's northern seaboard, is a man known for his direct and drastic methods of dealing with the people he rules and the people who rule under him.
 General Han established himself in his province largely by staying all able bodied boys and men be- tween 16 and 25 in any district where the peasants rebelled against his rule. The result was scores of thousands of migrants, who made their way into Man. churia in the days before 1881. Now, amid comparatively more peaceful conditions, for the time being, at any rate, General Han amuses himself by travelling about his province and seeing what his subordinates are up to. If they are doing anything he doesn't like, which usually is collecting taxes for their own pockets instead of for his, he most often lcps off their heads and goes on his way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate conception-Masses at D. 2. 8. g, 10. II a. m. and l2:16 u. .m. Vespers. 3:S0 D. m. Rev Francis O'Shea. acting pastor.
 St Margaret's church-Masses at 6. f,y8, g. 10 and II a. m. Rev Ed- ward Brennan. pastor.
 St Patrick's church-Masses at 7s g. 9:30. II a. m. and l2:S0 D. m. Rev, Eugene P. Cryne. pastor.
 Sacred Heart church-Masses at 6. n. 8. g, 10. II a. m. and l2:lS ps tri. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor.
 St Frahcis Xavier-Masses al 7sa0. 8:30. 10 a. m. and 12:3O D. m Rev, James Egan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacra ament-Masses al and t1O a. m. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor.
 sf Cecilia--Masses at $ and 10 a. ua.s Rev Petor Cuny. pastor. gts Peter and Paul. Masses at I. g:3O, 10. II a. m.and l2 noon. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pasto...
 gt Ann's-Masses at 1880. S:3O, g:S0. iO:45 a. m. and l2:1h D. m. Benediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev E A Lamontagne. pastor.
 St Joseph 's- Masses at !, $ g. 10. H. and l2 noon. vespers at D. m Rev Joseph valentieius. pastor.
 St Lucy's-Masses at '. s. 9 and 1Os 30 a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas' tor
 Dur Ladv Of Lourdes--Masses al &:S6. 1880, g. 10:30 and 12:l6. Rev Ioseph Valdamiirini. pastor
 Sf Michael's-Masses at and 1Oc IS a. m. Rev William O'Shea, pastor.
 Dnr Lady of Mt Carmel-Mass' es' at I. 8:2O, 10 and il.sO a. m E1nediction after 11:30 mass. Rev MIdhael Lynch. pastor.
 N Sk Stanislaus Kosta-Masses al { md lO:sO a. n. Rev tanislaus Bfakeiowski. pastor.
 Ek Iohn of the Cross-Masses al ie m. Middlebury. and u e. m Ekobdbury. Rev John E. Ryan esefor. Middiehury. : 7St Thofnas--Mas eF at q 8, and If h. m. Rev William Judge. pas 'St Mary MaRdaien toAkviile, = HzaSses at s.30. ' and lt o'clock Ch lldren's mass at 2. Rev Leo M' l'<nn. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
New Tennis Courts
 At B. H. Playground
Boxing Ring, VOIIey Ball Court and QuOit Boxes COm-
 pleted- Improvements Please Children

Supervisor Frank Dillon, the box ing ring was completed yesterday, and is a real work of art, being modelled after the squared circle at Madison Square garden. The latest type of ring architecture was employed, and the upholstered ropes are positively guaranteed to prevent ring burns.
 More work is still necessary on the volleyball court, but 1t Is hoped that it will be completed in time for the entrance of the Bunker Hill team into the inter- play ground league. The court has the advantaAe of being situated direct ly in the center of a fine grove of shade trees.
 Although quoit boxes and stakes have been set up, the youngsters have no quoits, and are forced to play with horseshoes. Anyone who has a pair of quoits which are not being used may be sure of the appreciation of a group of en- thusiastic kiddies for this donation
 The Bunker Hill playground has been placed under the supervision of the city for the first time this year. It was formerly a private playground maintained exclusively for the use of children of the Bun ker Hill section, and supervised by a committee of residents of that section.
 It was decided this season that a more beneficial program for the children might be maintained un- der city supervision, and the inn provements under way at the pres ent time more than verify the wis dom of this decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Text: Kings 17:1-7; 19:1-S
 The International Uniform Sun. day School Lesson for July 15.
BY VIM E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance

The prophet Elijah stands out as great figure in spiritual history. The records come to us from re- mote past, and it is no disparage- ment of Scripture to say that they bear the characteristics of early records in the history of other times and peoples.
 We probably have reality min- gled with tradition and beautiful stories that came down concerning the prophets; but the important thing is the simplicity with which all these emphasize their spiritual truth.
 Elijah was man of his time. He does not appear in the New Testament nor in the glory of the New Testament teaching. When the disciples of Jesus wanted Him to call down fire from heaven and consume inhospitable villagers "as did Elijah," Jesus told them that they did not know what spirit they were of.
 Jesus came to reveal larger and fuller gospel-a gospel of love and forgiveness, deep in it's com prehensiveness and magnanimity.
 But Elijah stands forth, never theless, as great prophet of righteousness, stern, as many men of simple earnestness and right eousness have been, with his enemies we'll defined and with no great purpose in his heart to love his enemies.
 On the contrary, his enemies were the enemies of the Lord, and he was consumed with energy and zeal against those who sighted the truth.
 We have in our lesson a beauti- Aful picture of the man of simple character, fed by the ravens and drinking from the water of the brook Cherith. True prophets have always been men of simple life and habit.
 There is something in the pro- phetic mission that seems inhar- monious with luxury and indulg- ence. The prophet must be well disciplined if he would speak of others concerning truth and right eousness.
 Elijah's great antagonist was the woman Jezebel, the wife of Ahab. We think of Jezebel as a woman ot very wicked and evil character. The term has become byword for the most debased sort of woman. It is just possible that this repre- sentation is not quite fair to Jezebel.
 Elijah's intense opposition to her as the enemy of true religion, may blind our minds to the extent to which Jezebel may have been sin cere and earnest in the religion that she professed.
 But it was a religion that had not the clear moral sense of Eli jah's devotion to Jehovah. It was a religion that was associated with false practices, and even if we think of Jezebel as jealous in her own religion, we must think of her as bigoted and perverse, without a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
WORLDS FAIR SHOWS UTOPIA
Air. Conditioned Ho m e, Operated By Buttons,
 New Feature

Chicago (UP)-A nice, honey Utopia, with everything operated by buttons and photo-e electric cells -rthat's the air-conditioned home at the Worlds Fair.
 By means of slight touch on a set of buttons one can open and close windows, turn the heat or the cold on. or off, raise or lower the bed, and open and shut doors.
 Ana not only that, but an "elec- tric eye," placed on the room, will, by means of its sensitivity to sun light. automatically adjust window awnings, lowering them before rays of sunlight and raising them when shade appears. Add to that, a sensitive recorder on each win- dow sill, which automatically closes the window upon the drop- ping of rain.
 The air-conditioning system cools the air when 1t is too warm, humidifies it when too dry, warns 1t when too cool. dehumidifies it when too moist, cleans 1t of dust and odors. and constantly keeps 1t in proper circulation.
 Outwardly, the home is an at- tractive two-story residence of the suburban type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Hunters Required To
 Buy New Duck Stamps
Post Office Opens Sale Here This Month-Funds From
 Sale to Restore Wild Waterfowl

been successful in raising good breeds. Intensive trapping will be conducted on these areas this summer.
 Included among the wild fowl breeding areas now being main- tained by the State Board of Fish cries and Game are the following: Fairfield county-Samp Mortar reservoir, Fairfield; Francis Chris ty pond, Bennett pond, Dominick's pond and Streets lake, Wilton; Walter Allen pond, Stamford; Rockefeller pond, Greenwich; 1; Mead Memorial Park, New Ca naan; Remington U. M. c. pond, Bridgeport. -.,,
 New Haven county-West Riv- CT Memorial lagoon, New Haven, and Bishops pond, Woodbridge.
 Litchfield county-Bantam lake, Litchfield; Mrs Weidner's pond, Colebrook; Johnson Brothers pond, Terryville; Ouleout club and Lake Winchester, Winchester.
 Hartford county-Shade Swamp, Farmingtn.
 Holland county-Keeney pond, Somers; Acker's pond, Vernon; Hooks pond, Union; Olsen Broth ers' pond, Coventry; Holland marsh, Holland; Connecticut Col lege pond, Mansfield and Wells pond, Union.
 Windham county-Hampton res- ervoir, Hampton; Yale Forestry school pond, Wolf's pond, and Mrs Atwood's pond.
 Middlesex county Cromwell meadows, Cromwell; Long pond,
 Palmer's pond and Reeves pond, l Clinton; Tricks pond, Killing worth; Chapman pond, Haddam, and Hidden lake, Haddam; ] Wright's cove, Portland; Carter's I pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
235 Frenchmen Have
 Title of Minister

Paris (UP)-Two hundred and thirty-five Frenchmen have the right to call themselves minister" in France.
 Once a minister, always min- ister is the rule here. Out of the 235 bearing this title, GA are no longer in active service; 172 are legislative; 66 are senators, and 106 are deputies; 12 never have participated in parliament, six functions such as the minister of pensions" etc.
 There are IA men possessing the title of President du Conseil," in- cluding Barthou, Paul. -Boncour, Caillaux, Chautemps, Deladier, Doumergue, Herriot, Laval, Fran cois Marsal, Millerand, Poincare, Sarraut, Steeg and Tardieu.
 Four of these, Doumergue, Mill lerand, Poincare and Lebrun, merit the title President de la Repub- lique."
 Monsieur le Ministre" is title and French etiquette requires that 1t be applied equally to fulF minis ters, past and present, to assistant secretaries of state-who are real ly only half -ministers-and even to high commissioners laying claim to scarcely a quarter of port folio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Hartford, July 14-Hunters who hunt wild ducks, geese or brant next fall will be required to pur- chase the new federal duck stamps" unless they confine their hunting to lands which they own or upon which they are domiciled, the State Board of Fisheries and Game announced to-day. The stamps, costing one dollar each, will be available at postoffices starting this month.
 The stamps, authorized by the last session of Congress, must be pasted to state hunting licenses and are good in any state. Persons under sixteen years of age are not required to purchase them.
 Funds accruing from the sale of duck stamps" will go to the Bu- reau of Biological Survey, United States Department of Agriculture, for use in the restoration of wild waterfowl. Of the total amount collected, Congress directed that 90 per cent be used for acquisi- tion and maintenance of migratory bird refuges and the balance for administration by the federal agency. States derive no income from sales of the stamps.
 Joining in a nationwide move- ment for the establishment of mil gratory bird refuges, 37 new wa terfowl breeding areas have been created in Connecticut and placed under management this year, &C., cording to Superintendent Arthur L. Clark. Use of water areas suit able for the purpose have been supplied without cost by municipal park officials, sportsmen's clubs, nature organizations and individ- uals.
 All of the refuges were supplied by the board with a breeding stock of wing-clipped wild ducks and geese. Recent observations have shown that many of these have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church, Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkin: street.
 Swedish Baptist. Bishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist. First B. c. Au. ditorium Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry stree: Rev c. A. Stenholm
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke street. Rev N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hin Methodist. Yves Main street and Grandvisw ave nue. Rev R P. Shinn.
 St Paul's Methodist. East Farms street. Rev William V. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. N. C. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational. West Eair street. Rev James D. Gregg. D. D
 Second Congregational. Holmes Avenue. Rev Moses R. Lovell. Third Congregational. Highland avenue. Rev C. R. lewis. Italian Congregational, Soutf Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas auale Codella- St Johns Episcopal, West MaiI street. Rev ]. N Lewis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal. Eas Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves terrace. Mill Plain Union. Southmayt road and Homestead avenue. Re' ]. O. Todd.
 salvation Army Citadel. Abbot avenue. Ensign George Simmons Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street Rev II. 6. Todd. First ChArch of (5hrist---Gcienti
 Corner of Mitchell and Holme'
 Hours of service Io:As a. m. ans 2:S0 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
INDIAN VILLAGE
 YIELDS CLUES
Alg0nkian Site Reveals 1000 A. D. Implements
 and Ornaments

Geneva, N. Y. (UP)-Discovery of an ancient Algonkian Indian village buried beneath the Sackett farm near here is being described by archeologists as one of the most important finds in New York state in recent years.
 The village was said by pr Will liam A. Ritchie of the Rochester Museum to be the largest of the third period Algonkian sites un- covered in this state.
 The period to which the local site belonged dated between 900 and 1000 AID. Skeletal remains, pottery. tools, implements, orna- ments and other articles definitely establishes the site to the Third Algonkian period, the archeologist said.
 pr Ritchie disclosed that only the surface of the village has been scratched so far. He said that workers were confident that as work continued they would make discoveries of extreme importance to the archaeological world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
MISSISSIPPI HAS
 SCENIC STRETCH
Six-Mile Drive Rivals the Famous Hudson River
 Highway for Beauty

Marquette, Ia., (UP).-Dreams thusiasts have been brought a step nearer realization with com of Mississippi river highway en- pletion of a six-mile stretch north of here, which parallels the Father of the Waters" and rivals the famous Hudson river drive for sheer beauty of scenery.
 The road is cut through the will many places is an entirely new derness of caster Iowa and in road. Work of constructing the drive was great, and two years were required for completing the grubbed out to make the right of project. Ten thousand trees were way. The roadbed was dynamited and steam -shoveled out of the river bluffs which run along the entire six miles. Giant culverts were laid under the grade at many points to allow water from the bluff-sides to drain under the highway into the Mississippi.
 In addition to the scenic beauty of the route, many points of his- torica1 and legendary interest are passed by the highway. It passes by "Scrogum's Landing" one of the more popular landings in the days when steamboats and rafts piled the river. The road also crosses the Old Military Trail" made by soldiers from Fort Craw- ford, Prairie du Chien. Wis, when they built Fort Atkinson in Iowa. The trail was used for a number of years as a communication link hetyyeen the two forts Troons a nd supplies were transported over it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
American Tells
 Londoners About MIRA

London-(UP-Francis D. Pow ell, of Cincinnati, O., president of the American chamber of conn merce here, who returned on May 5 after months coast-to-coast trip through the United States, has given members of the chamber i'm pressions he gathered during the trip, at a luncheon. The title he gave to his speech was Some Sidelights on the MIRA"
 The principal object of Powell's visit was to attend the meeting of the U. S. chamber of commerce in Washington at a delegate from the London chamber. After leav- ing Washington Powell travelled across the country to the Pacific coast stopping at number of cities on the way.
 Powell has been president of the American chamber of commerce since 1923 and chairman of the International Sugar council since 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
King6sh to Ape
 Lincoln and Chop Wood

Baton Rouge, La (UP)-When the Louisiana state legislature ad- journs this month, U. s. Senator Huey P. Long plans to emulate Abraham Lincoln and chop wood.
 "Oh, just to get fit again." he explained. T used to chop wood for living, and I could chop five ricks day"
 A rick is a pile of stove wood four feet high and IS feet long.
 Wood -chopping is an art" the Kingfish said. You have to give the axe twist as you hit the block
 The chopping will be done on the old Long farm in Winn Parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 Sunday, July 15

"GOD" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Revela- tion 7:12: Blessing, and gliry, and wisdom, and thanksgiving. and honor, and power, and might, be unto our God for ever and ever."
 Selections from the Bible include the following passages from Ec- clesiastes 3: 14, 15: II know that, whatsoever. God doeth, 1t shall be for ever; nothing can be put to 1t. nor any thing taken from it; and God doeth it, that men should fear before him. That which hath been is now; and that which Is to be hath already been; and God re- quireth that which is past"
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci- .ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: God is in- finite, therefore ever present, and there is no other power nor pres- ence. Hence the spirituality of the universe is the only fact of crea- tion. Let God be true, but every (materiaD man a liar" (pg 471:1S). When the omnipotence of God is preached and His abso- luteness is set forth, Christian ser- mons will heal the sick" (pg 345:O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Weekly Sunday School Lesson-
 GOD CARES FOR ELIJAH

mind and heart open to finer and truer influences.
 It is not enough in life to be earnest and zealous. The more earnest and zealous we are in wrong courses, the more harm we are likely to do. The blindness of Jezebel was manifest in her hatred of Elijah and in her discrimination to destroy him if she could.
 Even a prophet must value his life, though he may be willing to yield it on occasion, and Elijah under the threats of Jezebel went to the wilderness discouraged and broken spirited.
 Here the Lords care was mani- fest more even than in the feed ing of the ravens. An angelic vi- sion came to Elijah in his sleep and aroused him. The broken spirited and discouraged man arose in strength, prepared for the great conflict and triumph that were in store for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
OUTDOOR SERVICE
 PLANNED SUNDAY
Bunker Hill ParishiOners to Present Program at
 Bantam Lake

Weather permitting, the annual outdoor service of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, postponed because of the storm last week. will be held tomorrow 8 the cot tage of Mir and Mrs Frederick w. French on Deer Island, Bantam Lake.
 Rev Moreton w. Owen, pastor of the church, has prepared a special service and program for the seven- ty-five persons who are expected to attend the service. Professor Mill ton Nittler of Grinneil college, for mer pastor of the Bunker Hill church, will preach. Cars will leave the church at 10:30 for Ban- tam Lake. After the services a basket lunch will be served. If the weather is unfavorable the service will be held at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

With the addition of new tennis courts. boxing ring, a volley ball court and facilities for that popu- lar old game of quoits, the Bunker Hill playground, latest addition to the city's supervised summer play grounds, is rapidly rounding into shape.
 Mutual Aid workmen have been engaged in clearing away a large part of the bank which for meriy prevented an adequate clearance for the backcourt of the tennis court, and will complete work on another court in the near future so that there will be three courts available for tennis onthu- siasts.
 Under the personal direction of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
SALEM LUTHERAN

4 (Augustana Synod) Service at 800 a. m. (SwedishD Prelude-Andante ..... Wideman J. Victor Rohs Vocal Solo Selected
 John Gothberg Offcrtory-Intermezz ..... Koch Sermon-Christ's Transfiguration Matt. 17:1-S
 Rev Wm. F. Frendberg PcStiude-Allegro Volckmar Service at 11:00 a. m. (English) Pfelude-Moderato Vincent
 J. V. Rohs Vocal Solo ............ Selected M Ethel Salmonson OffSrtory-Melody in B Flat. Bell Sermon Top Experi- ences-Matt. 17:1-S
 Rev. w. R. Frendberg Postlude-Allegro ..... Lawrence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
oNE.LEGGED RoBBIN IS PET

Tacoma. Wash - (U.P0 = A one-legged robin is the pet of Mrs Otto Kuchera. The young robin fell from its nest and injured its leg. Mrs Kuchera rescued 1t from dog and amputated the injured leg. It recovered quickly ana awaits his mistress appearance daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev Edward R. Hance, will preach on Keeping Cool"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, Prayer" Mendelssohn; anthem, "O-Lord, Our Governor" Gadsby; offertory, Comes at Times (bass solo) Spicker; concluding volun- tary, Finale in A." Harris.