davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Although Bret would have life
guard duties at Placid Beach, they
had planned mornings together.
dreaming on the white stands; and
they would have. had the evenings
dancing to the rhythms of the best
orchestra In the whole state.
But, suddenly, that magic week
in midsummer was gone. II 10
found q job she would be unlikely
to get time off very soon---and even
II she were successful in obtaining
a weeks leave she couldn't afford
Placid Beach.
So she walked beside the silent
Bret, wishing they could forget
Placid Beach; wishing indeed,
they had never planned to be to-
gether there. Once or twice she
attempted some gay, irrevelant
comment calculated to stir their
moods into something lighter-but
It was no use. Her mind was too
filled with conflicting thoughts,
with half-formed plans for to-mor-
row, with haunting regret at
leaving Bret Paul and this pleas
ant campus SO finally.
And even after their long walk,
and she had left Bret with the
promise she would see him before
he left for Placid Beach, she could
not sleep. She tossed fitfully all
through the night, and once Tubby
came anxiously to the side OF JOS
bed to ask If she were Ill.
The alarm clock which 10 had
set for $3.50 o'clock never had the
chance to get in its insistent signal,
for shortly after six she reached
out and pressed the little lever
down to silent. A moment later
she arose YEARLY and sought the
shower. The frigid needles of
spray revived her somewhat, and
by the time she had donned her
jaunty tweed suit, blue hat, and a
pair Of sensible brogues, she felt
more ready to do battle with the
world.
Just how to go about attacking
the world which happened to be
extremely lethargic at that hour of
the morning - 10 Darien had not
the slightest idea. II suppose" she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Tubby, land I'll scare up a lunch
and bring it up. I imagine you're
all in"
That's not half strong enough
for it, Tubby. Just bring me a
sandwich"
!
But sandwich had never beer
Tubby's idea of a lunch. Wher
she arrived at JOS door she hat
two large paper bags containing
not just a sandwich, but severa
sandwiches in many varieties. Mo-
to mention a jar of mayonnaise, 8
| bottle of milk, and some assorted
French pastries which had suffered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

animation By Attorney Hdwafd
Maneolo n defense counsel. The
aovornment's case was directed BY
Asst. u. 4. Attorney Henry Call
len of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

A taxi was luxury she should
have avoided now, and 10 realized
this without caring. She was too
tired to care. In the shortest pos
sible time she selected a tiny rear
apartment and paid weeks rent
in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

"Your baggage came this morn
ing. Miss Darien,' the manager
told her. do you want it sent up
now?"
mot now, thank you. I'll tele-
phone down"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Once inside the dark and unat-
tractive little room that was now
her home, 10 pulled down the fold
ing bed from behind it hiding
place, and slept. She slept as a
woman dead until almost O'Clock.
and she would have slept beyond
that if the ringing of the room tele-
phone downstairs.
It was Tubby, on the desk tele-
| phone downstairs.
How about a mower" she asked.
"Oh, Tubby - I'm too tired.
Besides, I haven't yet eaten"
Gust stay there them" said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09


FINDS HERSELF ON THE BEACH OF ONE Of MOST
CRUELTY OF FALSE FRIENDS JEAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
An Ideal Summer
Story With An Ideal
Summer HaUOr
WHAT HAS HAPPENED UP UNTIL NOW

10 DARIEN, preparing to return home after her
first year college, receives letter telling her that her
fcer Is out Of scork 10 decides to hant for Job IN
stead of going home She condes this to her roommate,
TUBBY DAVIS, aoho is sympathetic.
Later 10 meets BRET PAUL, star athlete to a0ho1s
10 is engaged Bret has Job life guard for the
10 tells him she not return to school in the fG
This means that for gear at least the ta0o sou be
separated.
Bret assures her, Nothing can happen in gear
to make any diff erence betaoeem u.s."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

CHAPTER II
10 did not realize until afterward that she and Bret had
walked for hours along the campus paths that night They
had walked for the most part in silence for there
words adequate express their feelings Both had looked
forward to this last night together and they had planned to
for arranging that magic week at Placid Beach
Neither had talked very much about the proposed days to-
gether at the beach resort for they saving
thing to take the hurt of leaving each other this
last week of school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

And that afternoon she encoun-
tered once again all the objections
of the morning, with few new
ones thrown in for good measure.
At 4 o'clock, her list and her pa
thence utterly exhausted. she
climbed into a taxi and gave the
driver the address OF the Fendale.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

The boy didn't hesitate-but shot
right back:
We'll, he's not SO darn fat as you
might think
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BUDDING SALESMAN.

YE WAS only a small boy. but
i he had a dog to sell. Christ
mas was coming and he be-
Evening star., 1935-11-10
VICTORIOUS HOOSIER
GRID SQUAD IS FETED
Foot Ball Team Honored at Ban.
quet of Alumni After Defeat
ing MARYLAND Yesterday.

Indiana University's foot ball team,
victorious over Maryland at Baltimore
yesterday. was honored last night at
a banquet given in honor of the team
by the Indiana University Alumni AS
sociation of Washington, in the Uni
versity Club. More than 200 per-
sons attended.
Speakers included Indiana's coach,
"Bo" McMillen; H. c. Byrd. acting
president of Maryland University;
Representative Ludlow Of Indiana,
president of the Indiana State So
ciety of Washington; Everett San
ders, secretary to President Coolidge;
Fora Clevenger, athletic director of
Indiana University; William Green,
president of the New England States
Alumni Of Indiana University. and
Evening star., 1935-11-10
RED CROSS BREAKS.
F|RST-A|D RECORDS
Aided 611,0OO Victims of
160 Disasters During Year
Report Saws.

Breaking all records in answering
calls for help in the United States and
its insular possessions during the past
year, the American Red Cross aided
900 victims of l60 different disas-
ters, according to its annual report
OF these disasters, 1913 occurred in
81 States and the Territory OF Alaska.
In the decade just passed. the
American Red Cross, 1t was explained.
expended more than S56,000,000 for
relief and rehabilitation of disaster
victims.
Disaster Number Increases.
Variety of type as well as the in
creased numbers Of disasters made
the years disaster work "outstand-
Ing" the report said.
A devastating fire in Nome, Alaska:
the tragedy of the Moro Castle off
the New Jersey Coast; the trench
mouth epidemic in Colorado; the Mid
west duststorms with the attendant
increase in respiratory diseases; floods
occurring in areas where drought had
been common for years and recurrent
floods and tornadoeS in the several
areas all called for more than usual
measure of service by the Red Cross.
THE abnormal demands made upon
the Red Cross in the past year for
emergency help and rehabilitation
work on the scenes of disasters cannot
fail to impress any one with the neces-
sity Of keeping this organization in a
strong and vigorous condition. said
Chairman Cary T. Grayson, in COM
menting on the report. Faced with
a sharp decline in special disaster
contributions. the Red Cross has been
obliged to draw more heavily on its
general funds for this emergency relief
work and is therefore In need of a
larger measure of public support dur
ing roll call this year. Only through
increased memberships can our organ
ization continue its disaster activities
on the present scale without curtail-
ing other vital Red Cross programs
nursing. first aid and life saving, home
service for veterans, etc"
Tornadoes Lead List
ClaSSihed according 10 the nature
Of the disaster, tornadoes lead the list
with so, followed by 35 fires, 20 floods,
9 hailstorms, windstorms, typhoons,
5, epidemics, 8 mine explosions, 2
ship wrecks, 2 school bus accidents
and storms. Other types Of disasters
occurring not moe than once in the
year covered by the recent report in
cluded a brush fire. cloudburst, cyclone,
duststorm, earthquake, explosion
forest fire, hurricane, mine fire and
sewer cave-in.
Government cooperation with the
Red Cross on disaster scenes has been
especially valuable through the Fed
eral Emergency Relief. United States
Army Engineers, United States Coast
Guard and the United States Weather
Bureau. F. E. r. A. and other Gov
ernment relief administrations on dis
aster scenes have continued aiding
tho-e families who were on their roles
prior to the disaster, leaving to the
Red Cross the responsibility of meet
ing emergency needs for families made
destitute as the result of disaster.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

tually" 1% inches thick and 3ss
inches wide. 1.-TWO by four" is only
the nominal size.
Likewise, there is an eighth of an
inch cut off both faces of the by 6.
With the 2 by 8, there is half an
inch less on the width, SO that that
particular piece is actually 1% inches
by 71a inches.
That little silver saves shipping
costs, makes no difference in the long
run, and saves breath and time In
drs wing up specifications.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

A middle-aged man, about to alight
from a bus, looked out at the rain and
then eyed covetously the raincoat the
bus driver was wearing.
Finally he asked the driver to lend
him the coat. The driver shook his
head. The passenger then pulled out
his watch and handed it to the driver.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

papal secretary OF state, would be the
highest ranking official of the Cath
olic Church until the election of a
new Pope.
Msgr. Boncompagni Ludovisi be-
came a priest after the death OF his
wife, but because he had been married
and was a father, he never could be
made q cardinal.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
VATICAN OFFICIAL DIES

VATICAN CITY, November 9 IP).-
Mssr. Ugo Boncompagni Ludovisi, 70,
Pope Plus vice chamberlain. died dur
ing the night, it was announced today.
In the event Of the Pope's death,
the chamberlain, or camerlengo. at
present Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli,
Evening star., 1935-11-10

William c. Maddux of Boston, an
alumnus.
Herman Galloway, former Assistant
Attorney General, was toastmaster.
Roscoe Fertich, president of the local
alumni association, extended greet
ings. Piano selections were given by
Miss Evelyn Tyner.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Southern Veterinarians Elect.

ATLANTA, November CP.-The
Southern States Veterinary Medical
Association selected Asheville, N. c..
today for its 1886 convention and
elected DR.. L. j. Kepp of Atlanta
president at its closing session. At
lanta was chosen for the 1887 con-
vention.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

for its s6,500,0 900 contribution to
the last $4,000, 900 budget OF the
city.
YOU GYRATE, TOO.
r. is passed on with a grain Of salt,
but Washington physician in
sists the man came into his Office.
Doctor, I don't know what's the
matter with me. But every time I
throw my arms back, swing them over
head while leaning forward and then
pu: my left hand behind the back Of
my neck and my right behind my
waist, I get terrible shooting pains
through my chest and shoulders"
Sounds like it could be serious" 4"
the doctor says he replied. But why
do you have to go through such out
landish motions?"
do you know of any other way to
puj on an Overcoat, Doc?"
+ u
DID YOU KNOW?
THAT there is big (well, not so
big } difference between the
actual" and the nominal" size of
building lumber?
For example, what you have all your
life called 80 by 4" is not 2 inches
thick and inches wide. 1t is "ac-
Evening star., 1935-11-10

IL he had a dog to sell. Christ
mas was coming and he be-
Il Il lieved in an early start.
Some one caught the spirit OF the
thing and informed him the butcher
down at the corner store needed a
good dog for sausage.
In he marched and approached the
butcher A wink from the wag and
the butcher caught on as the little
fellow offered his dog for sale.
But" said the butcher. "he must
be fat"-with emphasis on the fat
The youthful salesman was up to
the occasion. "Yessir, he's fat" said
the boy.
The butcher seemed dubious. The
boy saw himself slipping. He thought
quickly and then came.
"YeSsir, he's very fat. I'd have to
bring him up here in my wagon"
This cornered the butcher, who
thought it was about time to crawl.
He said: well, If he's that fat I
don't believe can use him."
Evening star., 1935-11-10

right back:
We'll, he's not so darn fat as you
might think
WHY GARLICS GARLIC.
When you eat garlic you eat
mercdptdn, and this is Uhat the
American Institute OF Sanitation
says OF mercaptan:: "One billionth
OF an ounce in the air OF an
ordinary room can be detected
,Uithout difficulty. Less than one
ounce OF the substance could giue
perceptible odor to the 10000, 900
homes in the United States"
V X
PRESIDENTS FAVORITE.
X AEDJERE.
That's the name We don't
know how to pronounce it. but it
happens to be one of President
RooSevelt'S favorite dishes, which is
being demonstrated to home eco
nomics classes in Washington schools.
Here's how it is made at the White
House:
One cup of boiled whitefish (aaked, +,
one cup of boiled rice, two hard
boiled eggs tchoppeO, seasoning to
taste. Mix all ingredients together
and put in oven to brown. Serve hot.
X
IT'S COME TO THIS.
Like Gandhi a teU years ago,
the Ialo-Ethtopian War is captur-
ing the imagination OF the public.
1t has inUdded the comic strips,
there haze been hints it Will DON'T
nate milady's fashions, and now,
ladies and gentlemen. the Ethiopian
sundde, obtninable at the "fUe and
tens"
X X X X
BUS BARGAINING.
IT WAS raining hard at the bus stop
at Nineteenth street and Columbia
road the other morning.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Rock Boring.

Boring through solid rock has been
greatly facilitated by use Of the dia-
mond drill,
Evening star., 1935-11-10

SPRINKLERS IN THE RAIN.
Sprinklers going full blast on the
laUns OF the Department OF Conn.,
merce during the al-day rain the
other day struck a slightly dis
cordant note Dith taxpayers OF the
District OF Columbia, who recalled
that free ,Udter is part OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

A meeting Of all fight COM
manders and acting tight COM
manders Of The Indianapolis
Times Squadron will be held
in the Offices Of The Times
Wednesday afternoon at l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SEVEN DETOURS
ARE ADDED TO
STATE SYSTEM
1885 Construction Season
Started by Highway
Board.

Seven new detourS were eStab-
lished on the state highway system
during the last few days to mark
the opening of the 1885 highway
construction season.
Six of them now are in effect and
tn seventh on Road 81 between In
dianapoliS and Lebanon, will be in
effect Monday. Load limits still are
in effect on a number of gravel and
ol-mat surfaced state highways for
protection during the spring
weather.
Road 2-Detour in Goshen over
city streets.
Road 7-Detour between Madison
and North Madison. two miles over
pavement and country road.
Road 15-Detour in Goshen over
city streets.
Road 18--Detour six miles east of
Fowler, seven miles over gravel.
Road 28-Detour in Attica over
city streets.
Road 37-Detour between Oolitie
and Bedford is four miles. Four-ton
load limit on bridge over Salt
Greek
Road 40-Detour between Dunreith
and Richmond, 81 miles over Roads
3. 38 and 35.
Road 41-Detour north from juno
ton of Roads Al and 80, 10 miles
over Roads 80 and 141.
Road 44-Bridge construction in
Connersville, detour one-quarter
mile.
Road 64-Three- ton load limit on
bridge at st. Anthony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

tops of each rib where it overlaps
the spar so that the tissue will lay
smoother on the wing surface.
The wing is covered with Japa-
nese tissue. Cut four pieces, one
for each half of the wing and two
small pieces for the tips. Cement
the large pieces in place first, over
tapping about 1-64 inch on the CEN
ter rib. Follow by cementing the
wing tip pieces. Use either tissue
cement or banana oil for attaching
the tissue After it has thoroughly
dried, trim the edges with a sharp
razor blade.
Now bend two wing clips the same
size from No. ole gauge music wire
according to shape in diagram.
These are cemented in place to the
leading and trailing edge spars.
The elevator is the next construc-
ton step. 1t is built the same way
as we constructed the wings. Two
sparS 1872 inch square by 512 inches
long form the leading and trailing
edges. These are braced with seven
ribs 1872 inch square by IL inches.
The elevator is given q inch
dihedral angle by the same method
as the wing dihedral was obtained.
Build Tail Unit
The elevator is now cemented to
tail boom made from lis inch
by 1872 inch by 21a inch balsa strip
ping. 1t is placed so that the lead
ing edge of the elevator is flush with
the leading edge Of the boom. The
boom is cemented to the motor stick
at a IS inch angle of incidence, as
shown in the diagram. There is no
special way it must be attached to
the motor stick, either butt joint
or a slight side overlap joint will do
Now carve the propeller from a
balsa block q inch by 1916 inch by
7 inches, the same way described in
the plans of the Endurance R. o. G.
Sandpaper the blades until you can
see light through them. Bend
propeller shaft from No. .016 gauge
music wire, insert in the propeller
hub. bend it around and pull it back
so that the point of the wire buries
itself in the hub. The builder must
remember that this is pusher
model and while the propeller is
carved in the same manner as all
other propellers the shaft must be
inserted through the hub from the
opposite side in order to obtain the
push propulsion. Place a washer on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BY ED CLARKE
National Junior Aviator Editor.


II IKE a gigantic wave, tens of
IL thousands of boys and girls
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of
Mexico-have modified into an
enormous Junior air force during
the past two weeks.
They have formed the nucleus of
the Scripps-Howard Junior Aviators,
a nationwide organization for the
air-minded youths of America.
Reports from California, Texas,
Alabama, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Oklahoma,
Colorado indicate a rush of junior
aviator members almost impossible
to tabulate. A similar situation is
expected in New York state as Buff
falo and New York City get going.
Nationwide, the supply of silver
and blue junior aviator cards and
bronze wings has not kept up with
the demand.
1t is interesting to note that close
to one-f1fth of the membership rep
resents girls who not only want to
construct and fly model planes, but
want instruction in drawing them
and in what makes them go, circle,
loop and come to perfect three-point
landings.
second annual Scripps-Howard Jun
ior Aviator national air races. They
While organization is rapidly pro-
crossing through schools, clubs and
other organizations, definite plans
are being made for the stalking of
a series Of contests in every junior
aviator city. These will prepare the
juniors for two big nationwide con-
tests which will be climaxed in
Cleveland late in August with the
will be staged the week before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
ENGINEERS TEST AND
APPROVE MODELS
SCrippS-HoWard Force o. K.
Placed on All Ship Built.

Flying ability tested and proved
That labels every model that ap-
pears in the Junior Aviator con-
struction series.
Every model plane designed is
first built by Scripps-HoWard model
engineers and tested in flight.
They time the tiny crafts. Care
fully study its performance. It's
takeoff. Its climb and the final
landing.
Many times the original plans are
changed almost entirely to get a
plane that will give the youthful
builder greater flight performance
One that will be easy for him to
construct.
Money is another important fac
tor they continually bear in mind
The Junior pilot has little money to
spend and the model is designed so
that the structure can be built from
few sizes of wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Youths of Nation Hear
Call of Junior AViatOrS
Thousands Unite Under SCrippS- Howard Banner as
Movement Gains Momentum.

senior national air races and the
winner or winners from each city
will be entertained at the senior
races.
While the novices and less ex-
perienced junior aviators are con-
structing the various Scripps- How
ard models, gliders, stick models and
others outlined weekly in the va
rious newspapers, the experienced
youths can begin work on contest
planes. Specifications for these will
be forthcoming as soon as the ma
tional committee can complete them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Chief of Air Service
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviator


I HEARD a peach of a story some
L time ago. Here it is for you
Junior Aviators to enjoy.
During the naval maneuverS the
aircraft carriers were pouring their
squadronS into the thick of the fray.
the carrier planes were carry
ing on a dummy" naval war and
would go off to sea searching for
that part of the fleet which had
been designated as enemy"
A thousand or more take-offS and
landings had been successfully COM
pleted and then came trouble
in big bundle.
While swinging his 18-plane
formation around the Saratoga
preparatory to breaking up his
formation and going in for landings
a squadron commander seized
his radio telephone. One of his
Sh;ps-and they were all land planes
had broken away from the group
and started down for a forced land
ing in a rather rough sea.
Calling Saratoga" shouted the
squadron commander. Calling
Saratoga emergency air.
plane number three E. my squadron
just dropped into water /.
forced landing off your starboard
bow Then a quick glance at the
fighting planes strung out behind
him and another call .
Emergency Saratoga number
two plane going down for forced
landing one mile ahead just
dropping in
Then, all of sudden, from the
squadron commander "Oh!
Saratoga Another forced landing
=. by golly! I'm going to drop in,
too! And he did!
The Saratoga flshed out the three
planes, little the worse for wear, and
the pilots well, they had more
to say about their commander re-
porting their forced landing-and
then announcing his own plunge
into the sea than about their
accident.
QUEST1ON-What are cumulus
clouds?
They are the woody white clouds
with towering peaks and fiat bot
toms, the underside being darker
than the rest Of the cloud. They
are formed by condensation and
freezing of moisture In upward air
currents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SETS NEW SPEED MARK
French Ace Travels 314 Miles an
Hour in Recent Flight.

NNELElE
PARIS. March 30.-Raymond Del
motto, French pilot. established a
new world speed record for land
planes recently when he flew his
Caudron Renault over a closed
course at Istres, France, at an aver
age speed of 314 miles an hour. The
record was previously held by the
late Jimmy Wedeu with s.n average
speed of sos miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
USES FERA APPLES IN
LIQUOR MANUFACTURE

Colorado Man Gets Jail Sentence
After Discovery of Still.
By United Press
PUSBLO, Colo, March 30.-Some
Of Uncle Sans apples went into
liquor produced by William Howell
here. Howell admitted he had used
apples which he secured from the
FERA when he pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge j. Foster Symes to
charges of possessing an unregis-
tered still, possession Of mash and
non-tax paid liquor.
Howell was sentenced to seven
months in the county Jail and fined
500.