davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
CHALLENGES FORDHAM

Chicago. Feb. Fl R-Loyola Uni- versity's basketball team, undefeated in 15 games this season. has issued a challenge to Fordham University of New York for ''championhip series.'
 Fordham has won 16 straight vic- tories.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
NEWARK WINS GAME

Springfield. Mass. Feb. 21 (UP)- The Newark Bulldogs took one- sided Canadian-American hockey game from the Springfield Indians here last night, 3 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
DARTMOITH BEATEN

Hanover. N. H., Feb. 21 UP)-A fighting Middlebury quintet defeated Dartmouth here last night, 2S to 23, in fast basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
ARMY QUINTET MINIS

West Point, N. Y.. Feb. Fl UP) Army won from the Providence basketball team yesterday. 3 Gto 3:. The score at half time was Is to F.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
PENN STATE WINS

State College. Pa. Feb. 21 (UP)- Penn State basketball team on its sixth straight victory on it's home floor here last night, defeating Buckncll. 4c to 29.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

points. The P. & F. Corbia team is
 the leader among the foul shseters.
 Despite the fact that the tam ts, down in second divistoa the P. < F. outfit is third among the leading
 scorers. It is few points behind i the Rule Shop team which is ip sec- ond place. The scoring:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Speaking of Sports

6seeeeeseeeeseeeeeeoeeees
 The New Britain roller hockey team. just at the critical time in the race for the American league pen- nant, has suffered the severest kind of 2 blow in the loss of Barney De- herty, stellar halfback. Lest night in Albany. Barney. in . collision with Steve Pierce, suffered an injury to his leg which might keep him out of the game for the rest of the sea- son.
 With Barney in the lineup, New Britain had an excellent chance to pass out Albany and cop the pen- nant. With him gone. the team still has . chance though not any, where near as good as If he were on his feet.
 We haven't received any definite information relative to Barney's injury or its seriousness and we are hoping that 1t will not be IS seri- pus as it appeared last night. It takes a lot to keep Barney off his skates and unless he is really badly crippled, he can be counted upon to be up and doing in a short time.
 The game almost lost two of its stars last night when an automobile owned by Manager Arthur Ives of the Albany team skidded on an icy road in Nassau. The entire party was thrown out but Steve and Earl Pierce were able to play when they reached Albany.
 There will be great rejoicing in the Ginsburg and Mangan families after last night. It will be occasioned by the success Of the Fordham uni- versity basketball team over St. Johns. it's strongest rival. last night by the score of 24 to 21.
 Zaleski and Politis got into the game but they failed to score.
 Through this victory, Fordham remains unbeaten on the basketball court. The team has won 17 straight games. As coincidence. last nights defeat was the first suffered by St. Johns. The team up to it's meet ing with the Maroon, had won IS straight games.
 Now Loyola. another undefeatcd quintet, sends challenge to Ford ham for series of games to de- termine the championship among tho Catholic colleges. Without a doubt, the challenge Mill be accept cd.
 The rushing Russians will be here Saturday night to battle the New Britain basketball team. Tho Nisj- tors have the reputation of being rough players. They should receive their fill in this city.
 Billy Reeves, dusky bcarcat from Bristol. returns to the ring Mon- day night to meet an Irishcr by the name of Riley from Palmer. Riley's manager predicts that he will beat Reeves. We doubt it.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

Providence, R. l., Feb. 21 (uP)- Brown defeated Worcester Poly's basketball team last night, fl to 29.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
bAITAL|N0 MEETS
 FLORIDA BA77LER
Hartford kayo King to Face
 Rugged Fighter Tonight

Star bout: Bat Battalino, Hart ford, vs. Tony Leto. Tampa, Fla. 10 rounds.
 Other bouts: Pancho Villa, Hart ford, vs. Joe Zotter. New Britain, six rounds; Vic Morley. Hartford. vs. Billy Coe. New Haven, six round5: Gerald Emard. Holyoke, vs. Marino Pagoni. sprinaeld. six rounds: Joey Cilento, Hartford. vs. Billy Motter. Holyoke, four rounds: Get Sawlosky. Holyoke, vs. Gunner Gordon. East Hartford, four rounds.
 Hartford. Feb. 21-Bat Battalino. whose onward sweep the past twelve months has carried all before it.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

With Barney in the lineup. New Britain had an excellent chance to pass out Albany and cop the pen- nant. With him gone. the team still has . chance though not any, where near as good as if he were on his feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

GIRLS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 N n NANhima
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

There will be great rejoicing in the Ginsburg and Mangan families after last night. It will be occasioned by the success Of the Fordham uni- versity basketball team over St. Johns, it's strongest rival. last night by the score of 24 to 21.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

Billy Reeves, dusky bcarcat from Bristol. returns to the ring Mon- day night to meet an Irisher by the
 name of Riley from Palmer. Rilcy's
 manager predicts that he will beat Reeves. We doubt it.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

The rushing Russians will be here
 Saturday night to battle the New Britain basketball team. Tho visi- tors have tho reputation of being
 rough players. They should receive their fill in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

The game almost lost two of its stars last night when an automobile owned by Manager Arthur Ives of the Albany team skidded on an icy road in Nassau. The entire party was thrown out but Steve and Earl Pierce were able to play when they reached Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Zaleski and Politis got into the game but they failed to score.

Through this victory, Fordham remains unbeaten on the basketball court. The team has won 17 straight games. As a coincidence. last nights defeat was the first suffered by St. Johns. The team up to it's meet ing with the Maroon, had won IS straight games.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

Now Loyola. another undefeatcd quintet. sends a challenge to Ford
 ham for a series of games to de-
 termine the championship among
 tho Catholic colleges. Without a
 doubt, the challenge Mill be accept cd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

Tt became a heart-breaking game
that Tony Tarver played there in
Sandy Ross room, with the I'M
conscious, unsuspecting Mary Burns
as her opponent.
Mary Burns didn't know him
when he made that little three
shelf book-rack in manual training
class. said Tony Tarver. and Rugged
the book-rack to her breast. L
gave him this book, and this one,
and this Onel This is my algebra,
stuck away between his Lady OF the
Lake and his United States history.
See. Mary Burns? Ny name is in
it! Look-'Antoinette NOami Tar
yer. 1914 Myrtle street. You didn't
go to school with him and get your
things so mixed up with his that
there was 10 telling which was
which,!
But the girl who was not there
seemed to laugh, that shallow, easy
little laugh that had lacerated poor
Tony's nerves Tor an hour and a
half that afternoon, as Mary Burns
drawled and chartered about herself
and Sandy Ross.
You didn't help him find these
funny. foolish. worthless little peb-
bles and rocks when he was making
his collection OF minerals, you Mary
Burns!" Tony defied the girl who
was not there. You don't really
know him at all. not my Sandy
You just know a SiX-fOOt-tall
young man who's famous and who
looks like a good catch. You haven't
PLAYED with him and studied with
him and grown up with him, as I've
done, Mary Burns! What right
have you 10 Sandy Rose
And then all the Sandy Roses
who had lived in that room-the 10
year old Sandy, and the l2-year-Old
sid the lanky 14-year-old in his
first long trousers, and the l6-year-
old Sandy in the oil-smeared khaki
overalls Of an automobile mechanic
laughed at her. and she flung her
self across his bed. upon the patch
work quilt she had piece6 for him
nine years ago, and pressed her
palms against her ears to shut out
that chuckle OF all the SandyS and
that shallow laughter of Mary
Burns.
7 must be going crazy" she de-
cioed. as that phantom laughter
defied her and continued to vibrate
IN her heart. despite the frantic
pressure OF her palms. But isn't it
enough TO drive a girl crazy 10 find
out so terribly sudden that she loves
one man withall her heart and
body and soul, when she's going to
marry another man whom she
doesn't even like or respect?"
After a while she forced herself
10 lie quietly. with eyes closed
against the room which was too full
of Sandy. Surely IL would not be
so very wrong to think Of Sandy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
ZRE NEW
Sdilltr'SnulQr
RXLzEWe- Justin ep2s&saAaEnans
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for a few minutes, in this new way.
Her love was entitled to that
luxury, for afterwards if she could
manage it, it must be buried so
deep that no one, least of all Sandy,
could guess that it had ever been.
Sandy. She called him up before
the eyes of her heart and looked at
him deliberately - the grown-up
Sandy. today'S Sandy, not the 10
year-Old or the 12-year-old or any
of the other Sandys she had known
so we'll.
Why. you're a man grown, my
darling" she marvelled. You're
nearly 25 years old, and I'm u. Let
me look at you as if I'd never known
all the other Sandys.
How tall you are! Six feet one?
You mustn't SLOUGH. my Sandy.
Straighten you shoulders, darling!
That's the way! And don't grin like
that! All, yes, do
Did you know I love your grin?
And your funny, speckled eyes, all
grey ana green ana brown. ana
your sand colored hair, with the
lock that's always in your eyes. 1t
always was falling down and getting
in your eyes, wasn't it. Sandy? Asd
I love your long. lean face all
brown with flying in the face of the
sun.
Did you say, Yeah Sandy?
You always said Yeah and grinned,
Sandy. Oh. Sandy Sandy, why
didn't I know? Why didn't you
make me see you grown-up, a man
not my boy-chum any more?
Why didn't you, Sandy? Was it
because you didn't want me to love
you? Did you want a Mary Burns,
not me?"
fTn no Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

TT I'd had the nerve 70 resign.
4 7 could have missed this
agony. Nan told herself ancrilv as
she sat stiff and silent in Iris Nor
gan's charmin~ living room. watch
ing two ms pay court to Iris
beauty But how could 7 resign
today. when he was heapinE appre-
citation and rewards upon mo2 Ten
dollars week rails T could
have done 50 much with $40 q
week But 7 must give him my
written resignation tomorrow, tell
him some plausible lie, hurt him
as little as possible
If IT. weren't such bad taste she
could tell him nov. for he seemed
Curiouslv alien to her. here in his
home or rather in Iris home. for
the place seemed wholly hers some
how.
Nan had never been in the Nor
Eans home before It had obviously
never occurred to Iris to elevate
her husbands secretary to the
status Of q friend of the family,
and likewise 1t had never occurred
TO Nan to resent the fact that she
had no been invited 10 her employ
er's home.
Now that she found herself there
she was tasting to the full horror
of the realization that had come
upon her the night before.
Punishment for loving another
womans husband had descended
upon her swiftly and surely. For
an entire evening she would have
to be the unwilling guest of an
unwilling hostess. and that hostess
the wife of the man she loved
Heaven knO wit was hard enough
to go on seeing John Curtis Nor
gan in his Office. There he was not
a husband but a man, an da great
man. In his home ne was al Hover
and husband, so completely pos
SeSsed by Iris that Mans tortured
eyes roved desperately around the
room to escape the picture he made
bending eagerly toward Iris, ador-
ing her. so pathetically greatful for
her careless smiles, he lightly
flung endearmentS.
Mans overwhelmed by your
portrait, Iris" Bert Crawford sang
out in his slightly too lound, too jO-
vial tones. Isn't it a corked. Nan?
Benet's masterpiece - Benet, the
famous portrait painter, you know"
MAN realized then that her
IN agOnyblinded eyes had indeed
been fixed upon the Bessie por-
trait in oils that was hung above the
fireplace. dominating the rOom. The
artist had immortahzed Iris fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

and another of ninety-one days was
obtained. From ten to fifteen days
would be a good guess as an average.
What is the value of a Monroe
Doctrine Memorial half dollar dated
1923?
It is worth only its face value.
What actor portrayed Christ in
THE King of Kings?
H B. Warner.
What academy did Oliver Wendell
Holmes attend?
Phillips academy, Andover, Mass.
What is the doctrine of the divine
right OF kings?
That the right to a throne has
been conferred by Sod, and is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

limited or restricted by the rights
of the people or the consent Of the
governed.
When did King Ferdinand of Ru-
mania die?
July 20, 1927
What cities besides Washington
have been the capitals of the United
States?
New York, 1880; Philadelphia,
Dec. 6. 1890, to May IA, 1900: Wash
ington, since Oct. 1900.
How wide is the Amazon river?
Bewteen one and two miles where
it enters Brazil, and gradually in
creaSing in breadth to a widht OF
fifty miles at its main mouth; and
where it enters the sea the distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24


nan CAFsRCLL IS prlys --e! sec lea :, :,
and happy over prospects o. passing her
Ear exaui1af!Cr IN June. On account
~ her brilliant mind. Nan Is = great
hsl1 70 Morgan and he depends on her.
IRIS MORGAN, tho Ia ETer'f beau
tlfui though selfish wife. comes into the
Office often treating Nan with the In
science she would accord q servant.
when WILLIS TODD an ardent sutton,
proposes marriage for the fifth time 20
Nan. she refuses. saving she can not
give uD her position Etth Morgan. Jea-
iogs. Willis accuses her Of being IN love
wltl Morgan. and Nan IS forced to ad
frit the truth % this 70 herself
Bei1g honorable and straight. Nan de-
spises herself for being In love with an
otrer wousn's husband and determine
70 resign the next morning. IN the
mornings mail she dndg a blaCEmai
note addressed % the lawyer In q post
SCRIPT a nasty insi1uat!on Is made about
iris Morgan Nan can not bear % hurt
him with the note. and so tucks - ~
her bag when he comes IN
Man diEcovers a Clew which enables
her 20 Vin q big case for Morgan As
thew start 70 leave the courthouse. BERT
CEAWFCRD. hardsoue friend 0f Iris
Morgan. comes Up and asks % drive
them % the Office IN his car. Nan for
some u1accounta0 bic reason. ClsitsnF
Crawford. Morgan invites th- tr0 m
them IN hls house for dinner ceie-
1Fation % ths days triumph
Now zo on With the story,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Questions and AnSzUe1cS

/, 1925. He lost the title to Tod
Morgan, who knocked him out in ten
rounds, at San Francisco. Dec. 2,
1925.
Were the scenes of the motion pic.
ture. Behind the German Lines"
actually taken on the battle field
during the World war?
Yes.
What is the average length of life
of a fly?
No definite determination has
been possible. In longevity expert
ments one record Of seventy days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
OUT OUR WAY

You can get an answer to any answer
able question OF fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerby. Question
Editor The indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
washington. D. c.. incloSing cents II
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can eX-
tended research be made. AL other
questions will receive O. personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
AL letters are confidential. You are
co 'cially invited to make use OF this
Sc vice
When did Mike Bal!erino, the
former junior lightweight champion,
win and lose his title;
He won the championship by de-
teating Steve (Kid) sluFivan in
twelve rounds at Philadelphia, April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
]RINAL@,|WIVES[ s s5 $;;;;:
@ 1929 Ar Mex SERVICE INC,

Doyant beauty with a subtle brush
for the close observer could read
cruelty, selfishness and vanity in
the exquisite face.
Nan knew now the source of the
pose which Iris nearly always struck
when she took q seat. for the artist
had chosen it as the one best cal
culated 10 show of every point
Of her beauty. A tall, slim. lanquid
body, clothed in shimmering tur-
quoise velvet. relaxed in a throne
like chair. the lovely face in three
quarter profile
It's very beautiful almost as
beautiful as Mrs. Morgan herself
Nan forced herself TO say graCiOusly.
Thanks. Nan She's dear little
fatterer. isn't she JACKIE Iris ack-
nowledged the compliment care
lesslv. but her eyes remained upon
the portrait, worshipping her own
beauty. 1T was hung in a Paris
salon YOU know. Ny poor husband
had 10 pay a fearful lot of money
TO get it. You see, the artist saw
me and begged me to pose for him.
and poor Jack somehow got it into
his stupid head that I'd fllrted with
the Jolly little FrenChman. I think
he would have stolen the picture II
he hadn't been able to buy it."
II said that the Jolly little French
man was in love with YOU, and he
was" Morgan corrected her, every
word like a caress. I didn't blame
bin. Who could help being in I've
Uith you. daring?l But ] wasn't
zoing to have anyone csc buying my
wifes portrait
Bert CrawfOrd's laugh rang out.
I'm glad you're so brOad-minded
old mani It gives me a wonderful
chance to confess that I'm mad
about Iris, too. AS you say, who
could help being in love with her?'
This morning it was Nan you
we're mad about Morgan laughed
comfortably. Some woman's going
TO take you seriusly one Of these
DAYS, and then youu come Whim-
pering to me to get you out OF
breach-of-prOmise suit"
"Oh. so you've been unfaithful to
me. you bad boy!" Iris Morgan
chided Crawford lightly, but Nan,
watching closely, saw a CLINT Of
malice and anger and something
strangely like warning in those odd
blue-green eyes. you mustn't let
him raise your hopes too high,
Nan. He's a gay philanderer, as
Jack says. But there's EStelle, with
the godo news that dinner is
served.
Iris, linking her arm with CraW-
fords led, the way into the dining
room, her red gold head bent toward
his in a low-voiced confidence. Nan
followed with Morgan, who twin
kled at her fondly:
You mustn't mind Iris teasing
you, Nan The three Of us always
carry on like that and don't mean
a thing by it. She's as full of spirits
as a carefree child" he added ad-
miringly.
XXTHEN they were seated and the
w soup served, Iris flashed her
brilliant eyes at her husband and
suggested archly: Now, Jack, do
tell us all about this scandalous
Grace Cox case the papers are so
full of. I haven't had time to read
them. but I knew I'd have to listen
to the story all over again from the
hero. You were a hero, weren't you,
Jack? I seem to gather that idea
from your strut this evening"
Morgan's gaunt, sensitive face
flushed darkly. I didn't realize I
was strutting. darling. I simply Sc
cured a dismissal of the indictment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
BY Ahern
By Cowan

across it, from headland to head
land is fully $50 miles.
Who is directing "Hallelujah," the
motion picture of Negro life?
King VidoT
What is the population Of the
world?
The estimated population is 1884,
979, TOO.
How long has Miller Higgins been
the manager of the New York
Yankees baseball team?
Since October, 1917
What is the address of the Gug-
genheim Fund for the Promotion 81
Aviation?
500 Madison avenue, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

The problem confronting the bride, woman who must
prepare meals family trying and often leads to
haphazard advance Cook
portions economically exravagantly and
Washington cookery expert prepared bue
their food down
and that wholesome and tempt
ing The bulletin COOKING FOR TWO contains for
breakfast dinner with giving amounts OF
the below and send for it,
COUPON HERE--
COOKERY Washington indianapolis Times
1922 New York Avenue Washington, D c.:
copy the bulletin COOKING FOR TWO enclose
herewith cents stamps
or coin cover postage and handling costs.
w.. -.
Aam a reader The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

To be Continued
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
z STRIKE DEATH
TRIAL JURORS
SELECTED

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug.
% (IN.S. Millions of words
OF propaganda today formed
a bulwark to a speedy selec-
tion of a jury to try 16 strike
sympathizers for the murder
of Chief of Police O. F. Ader-
holt during recent strike dis
orders at Gastonia, near here.
Few persons in the Piedmont
section Of the Carolinas have failed
to see one or more Of the t'.ou.
sands Of pamphlets strewn through
the section and therefore few are
without some opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of the defend
ants. Thus steady procession of
talesmen from a regular panel of
Is and special venire OF 200 were
turned away as the task of choos-
ing jury began.
In addition to excusing those
members of the venire having al.
ready formed an opinion, the prose.
man who testified he had read the
radical and communistic periodicals
and pamphlets which were sent into
the section.
During the first hour of today's
session, however, two jurors were
selected. They were S. l.. Caldwell,
a farmer, and M. l.. Mccoy, a steel
worker.
The selection OF the jury probably
will be a slow and tedious task, as
the defense has 1872 pre-emptory chal.
lenges and the State 81, a total of
256. Additional panels will be or
dered as they are required.
The bill of particulars which re-
lated the whole history OF the Gas.
tOnia case, included allegations in.
volving the strikers right to picket,
organize and protect themselves,
according to the defense interpreta.
tion.
Contending that the State in
tended to make the hearing a
labor trial instead of a murder
trial." the defense had sought to
amend the bill to include only
charges of murder and conspiracy
the two allegations set forth in
the indictment.
They claimed a victory when the
judge. although declining to compel
the State TO condense the bill, an
nOunced his policy would be TO
limit evidence to the specific
charges Of murder and conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
OIL PLANT HIT
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Aug. 2s.-The law firm Of
Jesse, Phillips, Kline and Mccarthy
filed application with the Arlington
zoning commission for a permit for
the Sun Oil Company of Philadel-
phia. to erect a 100000 plant in
Rosslyn for the distribution of
petroleum products.
The application will come before
the commission at the courthouse
Friday night. Strong opposition has
developed against granting the per-
NIT.
An application was before the
zoning commission two weeks ago
for permit to allow this company
to locate in Rosslyn, and opposi-
ton was raised by Capt. Crandal
Mackey and DR.. J. N. Roberts
whose homes are within short dis
tance of where the company pro-
poses to erect it's tanks.
Since that hearing the opposition
has grown and indications are that
when the application comes up there
will be a large delegation asking
to be heard.