davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

while she wiggled her fingers be-
hind her back in triumphant
signal to Angela. Earnestly, she
explained:
"on the evening Of last
Wednesday Mrs. Godfrey was
killed and robbed Of her pearls.
Oh no, I gu~~7 that's too grue-
some. We don't want to be
cruel even in play, do we?"
She glanced archly at Mr..
Forbes, who looked as If he
would spring at her and snatch
the pearls from her at any
minute.
well, anyway, she was rob-
bed of her pearls. A suspect has
been caught, but he refuses to
talk. So it is up to the detec-
tives to find the missing jewels.
Now I'll fix everything while
you sit here and concentrate"
AS she hurried out Of the
room, Gordon got up to go with
her.
"Dulcy," he pleaded one last
time.
go back!" she ordered, as
she patted him on the back,
amused. "Of course, love you
Gordie, but you mustn't spoil
the game by following me-"
So it was just a game to
Dulcy. She didn't realize that
the whole weekend has turned
into a CHASTITY nightmare. His
business with Forbes ruined:
his nerves shattered, and here
she was setting out to play an
idiotic game with a necklace
or real pearls when she had
an ex-convict butler in" the
house!
Not a word was spoken after
Dulcy left the room. All The
guests seemed to be in state
of complete collapse, except
Angela and Vincent, who stole
fervent glances at each other
when Forbes wasn't looking.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
NOW CONTINUE

ferent. This easy life was
palling on him.
But when he saw the bags
slowed safely in the hall closet
under Miss Dulcy's very eyes,
he shrugged his shoulders and
went on with his work. She
was a strange one.
That was nothing to Forbes
verdict when Dulcy, ignoring
his portentous silence. bounded
from her chair and cried i've
got. it," ,~.-. ,.. 49, ..-..
'What?" asked Gordon in a
tone. Of abject despair.
We'll play Battle" Dulcy an
nounced with enthusiasm.
I'm sure Mr.. Forbes would
love it. Wouldn't you, Mr..
ForbeS?"
Mr.. Forbes did not look as
though he would love anyone
or anything at that moment.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
CHAPTER xxxv1


The next month always
seemed like the calm before a
storm when Lovejoy looked
back upon it. = !.
In the house everything went
on much as it always had.
Norrie got Toms breakfast
for him at 8 o'clock. At 8
o'clock Lovejoy would come
downstairs to find the house
in order, the dishes washed ard
the pot of coffee on the back
of the stove, ready for her.
What will we have for
dinner tonight?" she would ask
Norrie, going out into the yard
where Norrie would be playing
with the baby or wedding the
garden while the baby tunlbled
about on the grass.
The meals were expensive.
Chicken and green vegetables
and salad and iced tea one or
two nights a week. Tom liked
chic'.en and steak, scorring
stews and pot roastS.
THE grocery bill is terrible"
he complained to Lo7e1oy on
the first of July. Il thought
you were going to try to cut
down on some of these things"
Lovejoy shrugged her pretty
shoulders. It's not my fault
that you like porterhouse steak
and spring chicken" she said.
And. speaking Of economy,
why don't you give up buying
liquor at a hundred dollars a
CaSe?"
Tom flushed. He had bought
a new case of whiskey tvo days
before.
THE Goodsells and the Alder
sons always have hal some
thing to drink when hey came
here" he said, and the other
night when they dropped in l
had to telephone Sam and get
some stuff. You know that"
Sam was the bootlegger who
had been selling Tom his
liquor for the. past six months.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
CHAPTER IA
A Crook in the House

Perkins was in the upstairs
hall, watching with some mis-
givings, when Angela and Vim
cent tip-toed out with their bags.
It looked pretty funny to him.
He'd just like to stop them and
demand to know what they
had in those bags. He wasn't
going to let anyone get away
with anything. Not while he
was in the house!
She was a strange person, this
Miss Parker. He couldn't figure
her out at all. Coming down
to the judge, knowing for sure
he was guilty. and getting him
off on probation. And making
him a butler. If she had wanted
. little strong-arm work done,
why that would have been diff
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

Mr.. Forbes had such an ana
lytical mind. he would just love
playing Battle. And it would
get him out Of the way, and
leave the road clear for Angela
and Vincent to elope.
Well" Dulcy began, with
the air of a magician who is
about to bring innumerable
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

Forbes stared at her defiantly
as if he dared her, he just
dared her, to go on and suggest
anything else after all he had
been through.
But Dulcy was aglow with
enthusiasm. Whatever her mis-
takes in the past, she knew she
was on the right track now.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

Across
/. More rapidly.
Z. That which.
ii. Bird.
IL. Greater quantity.
13. Engineering degree.
II. I am.
Is. Exists.
16. Form Of address.
18. Insect.
10. Spanish definite article.
20. Proposed international Ian
guage.
%. Assumes an attitude.
%. Point Of compass.
"a. Comparative suffix.
Is. Trappings.
26. Membranous pouch.
%. Italian river.
80. Silver Chem. symbol.
81. Unit Of germplasm.
80. Give temporarily.
SO. Wife of Geraint.
80. Horn.
IS. Edifice.
Down
!. Points Of meeting of rays,
2. God of war.
8. Note Of the scale.
4. Digits of the foot.
5. Wing of a house.
6. The sun god.
7. Mans name (abbrD.
8. Exclamation.
8. Gets up.
10. Place of worship.
II. Flowers.
18. Existed.
20. Feast.
81. State.
%. Equality Of value.
81. System Of religious obserV-
ances.
40. Coins Of India.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

speaking to me except when
he wants to yell about Che high
cost of living.
All through the meal she
could feel Steve watching her
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

anxiously. But he kept his dis
tance, sitting on the far side
of the table between Aline and
Elsie Lambert.
(To be Continued
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. In the Thirteen stripes g. January
Instrument for examining minute objects s. Greek goddess
love and beauty g. Eugene ONei. T. Hosts 8. Gis
cause OF the absence OF dissolved substances including air.
OF - ~
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

Only Angela and Vincent looked
interested, while Van Dyke wore
an air. of amused tolerance.
What is Battle. Miss Par
kerr" he asked finally, break.
ing an awkward silence.
Gordon sought to restrain
her. He knew 1t would be bet
ter just to let the matter drop.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

am afraid this bit flattering to who could never
attract payboy who showers orchids emerads and ernes
upon ladies of convenient conscience
In the exclusive shop feel just like tug that has drfed
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
A Gripping Narrative of An
Adorable Meddler
BY HELEN KLUMPH

From MARION DAVIES forthcoming AETalkins
Picture by Wanda Tuchok and Edwin Justus Mayer,
based the play, "Ducy" by M0r0s Connolly and
George Koufnr0n. The picture wiH be showh at
Locus Palace TheGter.
THE STORY THUS FAR
Dulcy Parker was an adorable blonde who wanted to
help everyone At weekend party where she planned to
help Gordon her fiance, put business deal with
Roger Forbes she almost drove him crazy with her
guided efforts to entertain him. Furthermore, she
couraged his wife to frt with Van Dyke, another guest
She arranged for his daughter to elope with conceted
scenario writer whom he loathed It is to Ducy to
think of way of dsracng Forbes the elopers
make their getaway.
NOW CONTINUE
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

%. European river.
80. Three-toed sloth.
"a. One of the Dakotas (abbr).
IS. Father.
SO. Indefinite article.
81. Nickname Of a Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Relief Pitcher Poles Homer
and Wins for Hollywood

vantage that assured them of vic
tory.
1t was another smuggling match
such as the first game Wednesday,
in which Hollywood triumphed, 8 to
8. A total of forty-three runs has
been scored in seventeen and one
half innings. There were six home
runs Thursday, one for Los Angeles
by Harper and others for Holly
wood by Shellenback, SEVERED, Hol-
lerson and Bardee, the latter getting
two. The Angels used four pitch
ers and Hollywood two, Walsh be-
ing charged with the loss and Hol-
lerson getting credit for the victory.
Score:
Los Angeles ........ 0o2200 s20 1912 Is 9
BaIlou, Yerkes. Walsh. Gabler and
Hannah; Shellenback, HollerSon and Bass
Ter SEVERED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Two Plans to Remedy Prep
Sports Problems Offered

lens then nothing can hold the I.
H. S. A. A. together" Trester
added.
News that u break doomed in
evitable spread fast and seemed
to stimulate school men everywhere
to missionary work. Each seemed
agreed that ali classes would
be forced to concede a point here
and there, but that as a whole, the
I. H. S. A. A. is too big and too fine
an organization to be broken up.
The big school men will ask for
a meeting of the legislative body
within thirty days. The large
schools, most of whom entertain
sectional and regional tournaments
in tt cir gyms, will refuse to invite
such meets under the present
doubtful condition of affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

U ING LEVINSKY, new fistic idol
IN of Chicago, is a real clown,
along with the pugilistic efforts, and
seems destined to keep the ring fans
wild over him. The other day he
said: When I was in the anna
teurs I ate hot dogs; but, boy, now
Leaf big, thick, juicy steaks" The
King believes in stimulating bust
ness. In one of his fights Levinsky
was flattened for about the tenth
time and his seconds threw towel
into the ring, granting defeats; but
the King picked it up. mopped his
brow and tossed it back out. He
said he thought an admirer pitched
in the towel for him to use to soak
up the blood.
Clarence KapIan, sturdy sub man
with Notre Dame, has a grievance.
1t seems he is in danger of being
charged with one years service with
a college that doesn't exist any
more, thereby robbing him of an
other year with the Irish. Kaplan
played one fall at Columbus college,
Sioux Falls, which has ceased func-
tioning, and the question of his 1881
eligibility has been placed before the
Big Ten. NOtre Dame adheres to
conference rules The question
WAS Columbus college cOnfronts
Commissioner Griffith.
81 n
Il VERIFYING is not serene on
Il the campus. Five freshman
gridders' at George Washington
university, Washington, we're sus-
pended from athletics when they
organized a miniature strike and
demanded salaries, free tuition and
board. Evidently the boys really
were hungry. 1t was an opposite
case at Oglethorpe university, At
lanta, where too much thirst got
the star varsity guard in bad. He
was charged with making wine in
the college dormitory.
q r
Perhaps the Ogiethorpe guard
was studying business administra-
tion and was endeavoring to elimi-
nate the bootlegger's profit.
=
THE Wisconsin, Purdue home
Il coming grid babe at Lafayette
Saturday viii be or the air over
WFBM. Indianapolis Power and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
BY DICK MILLER

Efforts to restore calm in the
turbulent Indiana high school ath-
letic association were seen in every
section of the state last week, fol-
lowing reports that representatives
Of several large schools in the state
had organized and issued an ulti-
matum TO the association demand
ing equal representation on the
board of control and legislative
body. A threat to withdraw from
the /. H. S. A. A. annual cage tour
ney was rumored.
It was learned today that Milo
H. Stuart, principal of Technical
and recently elected president of
the Indiana State Teachers Asso-
citation, is working on two propo-
sails, and will take an active hand
in an effort to bring about solu-
ton of the troubles.
1t is understood that Stuart's two
proposals will be to classify the
schools of the state into five divi-
sions, according to their enrolment,
giving each class a representative
on the board of control and men,
bers on the legislative committee
or classify the schools A, B and G,
according to enrolment. In the lat
ter plan each class would have a
state championship tournament.
Queried about the two proposals,
several school men seemed to favor
the five-class plan, stating that
many small schools choose to play
the larger ones in basketball be-
cause each team has only five boys.
Although there are abundant
problems facing the I. H. S. A. A.
at this time. t. was the opinion of
A. L. Trester, commissioner of high
school athletics. that the equality of
representation would solve them all.
If the men from every class of
the association can't settle the prob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Thurman and Gierke on
Armory Bill Tuesday

Johnny Thurman, Louisville
featherweight, has been signed to
meet Frank Gierke of this city in
the opening four-round prelim at
the Armory Tuesday night. Thur
man has made several good Show
ings here in the last few years.
Lining up of the opener completed
the Legion card, the other prelims
and the semi-windup preceding the
Roy Wallac e-George LaRocco
feature having already been an
nounced in The Times.
Wallace has secured several big
sparring partners to work with in
his daily training sessions at the
Victory gym, and is devoting lots of
time to sharpening up his right that
has carried him to victory so often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Chuck Klein
Arrives Home

Chuck Klein, slugging Philly out
fielder, arrived at his indianapolis
home today fresh from Cuba, where
he has been playing a series OF
games as a member Of Dan Ban
croft's all-star big league team.
Klein said he enjoyed the trip
to the tropical isle and is looking
in the best of condition. Chuck is
a bowling enthusiast and will start
at once knocking Gown the naples
on local alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Notre Dame, as usual. finds itself
in the spotlight, but there is
sufficient glare for a few others
Pittsburgh will entertain Notre
Dame at Pitt stadium. This game
seems to be a toss-up, and may be
an even money proposition, but
there is football axiom which says
when in doubt pick Knute Rockne.'
Thanking this game is the Yale
Army meeting at New Haven, this
seems to be an even thing, with nc
real trend Of favor towards either
contestant. Yale adherentS and
many football experts believe that
Albie Booth, snail Yale back, will
win for Eli.
Dartmouth Strong
HarVard'S defeat at the hands Of
Army has taken some Of the glamor
off the game with Dartmouth. A
record Of 225 points scored to none
for its opponents has placed Dart
mouth in the favored position in
this game, but the running of the
brilliant Sam Batchelder, and the
line-plunging ability of Johnnie
Schereschewsky may overcome Stan
Yudickey, Gay Bromberg, and the
other Big Green backs.
Residents of New York are greatly
interested in the New York Ford
ham game at Yankee stadium.
These teams are unbeaten. Each
has strong line and some adept
backs.
Elsewhere in the east there's not
so much. For traditional or other
reasons the remaining consequent
tial eastern games of the day in
clude Princeton-Navy, Penn-Lehigh
and Lafayette-W. g. j.
The far coast has several attrac-
tive meetings, but none to compare
with the Stanford-U. S. c. game at
Palo Alto. Washington VS.. Cali
fornia ranks as a second coast game
Of prominence.
Southern Card
The midwest has two grand games
-Michigan-Il Illinois and Purdue
Wisconsin. Michigan is undefeat-
ed. So is Wisconsin.
Actually the best football of the
day may be played in the south.
Northern gridiron followers by now
have come to realize that real ball
is played below the Mason Dixon
line. Features include Georgia
Auburn, Georgia Tech Tulane, Ten
nessee-North Carolina, and Ala
bama-V Vanderbilt.
The southwest has the makings
of a great intersectiona1. Southern
Methodist will dedicate a new sta
dunn in entertaining Indiana.
There's only one factor initiating
against S. M. U. in this game and
that's the stadium dedicatory jinx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Or Los Is I ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Holly-
wood won its second consecutive
game from Los Angeles, IA to IL,
Thursday, in the second of their
post-season contests for the cham
pionship of the Pacific Coast
League. Pitcher George Hollerson,
who relieved for Hollywood, won his
own game in the seventh when his
home run scored two men ahead
and gave the Stars 13-to-11 adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
RISK0 FOULS DANIELS

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-Dick Daniels,
1851, of St. Paul, won by a foul
over Johnny Risko, 1913, of Cleve-
land, in the seventh round of q
scheduled 10-round bout at Boston
Garden Thursday night.
Daniels, who is but Il years old,
had scored knockdowns in the first
and second rounds against his
heavier opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Mississippi Is
Chicago'S Foe

BIZ United Prose-
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--Chicago's
last chance for a real football vic
tory this season may come Satur-
day, when the Maroons meet Mis-
sissippi at Stage field. Chicago won
a double-header on the opening
day of the season, but has been
overwhelmed by Wisconsin and
Florida in it's last two games.
Princeton, Purdue, Michigan and
Illinois are the other opponents on
Chicago's schedule. The southern
team was scheduled to arrive to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Yale Ready
for Cadets

= NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. "a
With the arrival of Army today the
stage was set for the casts most i'm
portant football battle Saturday
when the Cadets tackle Yale in a
tilt that will have much bearing on
the eastern championship.
In Thursdays workout, Coach Mel
Stevens had his regular backf1eld of
Booth, Austen, Dun and Crowley, at
work and indicated that he would
sart them Saturday. More than
10000 fans are expected to jam Yale
bowl for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
WhiSkerS
Among SavOIdi'S Weak
nesses Is His Inability
to Shave Himself.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

GHICAGO, oct. 24-There are
~ two things Jumping Joe Sa-
voldi, Notre Danes blackboard,
can't do, and one of them may
prevent him from winning recog-
milton as an all-America football
player.
Joe. who ran pack 1872 pounds and
football as good. or better, than any man
in The midwest. can't shave without cut
ting himself. 50 he just let's his vhisksrs
grow. All-America football stars don't
necessarily have TO be clean-shaven. but
they do have TO diagnose opponents plays.
bat down passes and stop a runner in the
open field.
Joe isn't 80 good on defense. but when
Notre Dame has the ball. the Three oaks
Mich Italian Is the pay-on man. The
,as 1880 Nottae Dame team IS beaten.
CAvoLDI opened the season by
- fumbling a kickoff in the
Southern Methodist game. He
juggled the ball around until he
was surrounded by group Of Tex
ans. He was bottled up in one cor
ner Of the field one minute, the next
he was streaking way down the
other side of the gridiron, and he
didn't stop until he had covered
ninety-seven yards for Notre Danes
second touchdown.
lie played less than ten minutes against
Navy, carried the ball only eleven times,
but gained 1913 yards and scored three OF
his teams touchdowns in 26-to-z
triumph over the MiddseS.
Carnegie Tech came to South Bend last
week with defense built for Savoldi. but
Joe didn't get TO carry the ball much;
Watching him. Carnegie allowed Bril and
SSns But . JOG es gained I91 time he care
Rcd the ball against Carnegie.
n
After sweeping around Nays end for
The first touchdown, Savoldi walked back
20 two Of his teammates who had taken
out tacklers and patted them on the
shoulders so the crowd could appreciate
what they might have missed In watching
him.
Joe is good at repartee, as the
> following incident illustrates.
Before the Carnegie game he came
in Rockne's Office with a weeks
growth of beard on his Swarthy
face.
Rock, I'd like two tickets for the
game?"
other members OF the team had ex-
Biained who they wanted their tickets for.
and Rockne inquired:
Relatives, Joe?"
mo. Tickets"
Joe got four.
n
savoIdi isn't regarded as Notre DANES
regular full back. that honor going to
Moon Mullins. who is a good alI-arOund
player. 1t doesn't bother Joe. though.
Just let me run with the ball,
that's all I ask" he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Illinois and
Michigan OH
Edge for Tilt

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, oct. 24.-The
Illinois Football squad of thirty-two
players, coaches and trainers, left
early today for Ann Arbor, Mich.
where the nlini will play Michigan
Saturday.
In Thursdays workout Garner
played tackle instead of Hills and
Bennett was at owens end.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, oct. pa
crowd of $4,000, the largest thus far
of the Big Ten season. is expected
to see the Michigan Illinois game
Saturday. Fearing injury to his
Michigan regulars, Coach Kipke
abandoned scrimmage Thursday
and planned only light drill to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
2 Pitt Stars
in Shape for
Irish Battle

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.-Indica-
tons today were that Coach Jock
Sutherland would be able to start
his strongest lineup against Notre
Dame here on Saturday despite the
talk that the Pittsburgh camp was
composed largely Of cripples.
Jim MacMurdo, injured in the
West Virginia game three weeks ago,
likely viii resume his place at left
end, and Franklin Hood, 2OO-pound
full back is also expected to open
the game against the Irish.
The Notre Dame Squad, thirty
eight strong, arrived today and will
work out at the stadium this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Cruising in SportIand
: WITH EDDIE ASH

Meyer
Of ST Xavier university Cincinnati will be demonstrated the
pubic amateur in the Queen City Sunday afternoon when
tie iars Moy both of Ccy take to the gdron
There is much local Cincinnati interest in the game and number OF
Buckeye state coaches will attend tweveayer pan used
colleges writers the other hand would
the another the telegraph companies toll
Cincy o Cincy
employment the
employed twenyeght another twenty
yields cruel whip when it
matter of the of $4,000 Hermann
president discussion Feeble and
practically most
of the time the spnder and popular Garry has been donated
ball
authority
the commissioner National the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
[. u. Band and
Grid Team on
Way to Texas

Bp United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. "a
The Indiana football squad. with a
large group of supporters and the
Hoosiers' 1o8-piece band, was en-
route to Dallas, Tex, today to play
Southern Methodist in the dedica-
ton game at the new Fair park sta
dium. Thirty-one Indiana players
composed the squad.
The Hoosiers stopped in Memphis
this morning for a light workout.
and were expected to reach Dallas
in time for another limbering up
drill today.
Joe zeller, guard, was named cap
tain for Saturdays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
BLUE BARRIERS READY

Michigan States lndefeated har-
rierS will oppose Butler in a dual
cross-country meet over the Fair
view course Saturday. Urban, Jones,
Boaz, Phegley. Campbell, Ward and
See right, who were on the squad
which defeated Notre Dame last
week, will compose the Blue team,
according to Coach Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Hicks Scores
Coli Triumph

BIZ Times Special
DEL MONTE, Cal. Oct. "a
Helen Hicks, eastern feminine golf
star, scored a 70 Thursday to win
low gross and low net honors in the
Del Monte invitational meet. Her
score Wednesday was 80, giving her
161 for the thirty-Six holes.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd and
Miss Virginia VIE tied at 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Light station. Blythe Hendricks will
be chief announcer at the mike"
during the struggle and the broad
cast will start at about 1:45. The
Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game will
be on several stations, with both
national radio chains carrying the
details.