davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

become the young companion of an aristocratic old lady.
 "I'm going to be happy here, Liane decided suddenly with one of those rare flashes of prescicncc which come occasionally to all of us. Why she believed that she couldn't have said. Nevertheless she did.
 She got into her old, crisp white linen presently. Her dark hair was damp from the shower. It curled and shaped itself delight fully under her skilful fingers. Poor girls are the ones who should be born with natural wave" Liane reflected, thankful this was so in her case. Its only the rich ones who can afford q hairdresser once week.
 She went down into the study where she began her morning task of strengthening out the accounts, sorting mail, slitting the envelopes which she knew contained bills. ,, Her convent training stood her in good stead. She had been taught to be neat, methodical, orderly. She was clever at figures and she wrote d clear, feminine script.
 "Honestly there isn't enough to keep anyone really busy" the girl thought as her slim fingers worked busily, surely among the papers on the old walnut desk. She was puzzled at Mrs Cleespaugh's desire to have her there. Its probably more because she's lonely than for any other reason" she decided :. Their afternoons were given over mostly to driving. If her employ , CT was very tired Liane read to her in the late afternoon. If there were visitors Liane poured tea Sometimes she worked in the rose garden, shipping leaves, spraying the bushes with a villainous mix ture. Tn the morning, too, she | was expected to replace the blooms | in the drawing room and study ] with fresh ones. This was a joy, not work. really. Yes, she was happy here.
 And yet there was a restlessncss under Lianes quiet contentment. She had the feeling she was wait ing, watching for something to happen.
 "Hello," said quiet voice. She looked up. Give. the son of the house. dripping in his tennis flan- nels, stepped through the French window that gave on the terrace.
 Hot" he said signing and wip- ing his forehead.
 Isn't it?" agreed Liane. She looked up at him smiling and thinking she had never seen the tall, shy young man look so well. He held white sweater on his arm. His fair hair fell in damp, curling forelock over his forehead.
 Heard from Elsie?" he wanted to know.
 Liane drowned. "I had letter let's ee?-on Monday, from Bos- ton," she said. Prom mother. She said Elsie threatened to write me soon. They've been gone just a week." she reminded him.
 "Yes. l know" His tone sound- ed careless, but as he went on. with a smile and a nod for her. she couldn't help wondering. How deep had his filtration with Elsie gone? The actress was beautiful in a lush, ripe way. "She's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

wear frock of canary yellow chif- ion fashioned similar to the brides gown and will carry an arm bouquet of yellow butterfly roses. Frocks of pastel shades of chiffon will be worn by the bridesmaids and they will carry arm bouqusts of pink butterfly roses. Ruth Waltman will wear a pink dress with tight bodice and ruffied skirt to knee length while Bless ing Mairoff will wear a pink dress in colonial style. The dress of the brides mother will be tea rose lace and she will wear a corsage of sweethart roses and the briIe- groom's mother will wear a beige chiffon dress and will also wear q corsage of sweetheart roses.
 Following the ceremony, a re- ception will be held at the Water bury Hebrew Institute. About 1o0 guests will attend including out of-town guests from Detroit. New York city, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Hancock. Maryland, New Ha- ven and Hartford.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounccd wedding trip. the couple will take up their residence in Hancock, Md. The bride will travel in Redingote ensemble with accessories to correspond
 The bride is q graduate of Will by High school and the bride groom Is a graduate of Maryland State Normal school and attended the University of Virginia and Western Maryland college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

Would you like to have some Ideas for Bridge Lunchcons? Nancy has lcafct on that sub- feet. Send to her for 1t, mailing your letter to her, care of this paper, and enclosing stamped, lf.addrcsscd envelope with your (Copyright 1881, Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

NEXT: A mix-up. (Copyright, 1931. NEA Service
 Incl q
Evening star., 1931-12-06
BIG TEN TEAMS BILL
MANY OUTSIDE FOES
Eleven Intersectional and Non
Conference Grid Battles Rati-
fed fer Next Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Big Ten
foot ball teams will go scouting fol
plenty of opposition outside Of their
own conference back yards next Fall.
The 1881 lineup ratified today by
the Big Ten chiefs, listed II intersec-
tional and non conference games
22ainSt power house elevens from Stan
ford in the Far West to Yale, Prince
ton. Pennsylvania and New York Uni
versity in the East.
Northwestern and Purdue appeared
in for the real suicide schedules" OF
the Big Ten group. These two teams
which tied with Michigan for the 1881
championship, scheduled eight stra's at
games without a rest offered on the
card
The Wildcats had Missouri for an
opener at Evanston with Stanford its
second foe at Palo Alto, followed by
hard conference duels and one with
Notre Dame at South Bend. Purdue
had intersectional games scheduled
with the Kansas Aggies and New York
University.
The high spots of the intersectionaI
and non-conference card are:
hwestern-Missouri, Stanford
and Notre Dame.
Purdue-Kansas Aggies and New
York University
Chicago-Yale at New Haven in
a return date.
Ohio State-Pennsylvania
Michigan-Princeton at Ann Ar
Dor in a return date.
Iowa - George Washington at
Washington, D. c., in a return datS.
Observation-Disclosures and Mis-
sisSippi
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Bic SEASON IN RING
ANT|C|PATEDAT c. u:
Four of Six Matches Already
for Coach la Fond's Box
ing HopefuIS.

~ LOVE manipulators of Catholic
University are looking forward
i to their greatest boxing sea-
son. At Brookland gymnasium
under the supervision of Coach Eddie
LaFond, the Cardinal ring hopefuls
have launched work for 1882.
An interesting card of four matches
was announced yesterday. Two more
are in the making.
Three matches locally find c. c. meet
ing City College of New York February
5, Miami University February 8 and
Temple March s. Bucknell plays host
to c. U. at Lewisburg Pa, February %
Outspoken in his belief that this
years talent is superior to that repre-
senting his undefeated 1881 team, Coach
LaFond is sending his candidates
through a series of workouts daily.
Two Good Men Lost.
Two losses of outstanding members
have resulted in the graduation of Capt
Rocco Blasi, a middleweight, and the
withdrawal from school of Joe Uns-
worth. clever bantam. The latter has
transferred to Georgetown Medical
School,
Topping the squadron now working
out is Johnny De Pasquale, a feather
weight and knockout specialist who
kayoed all of his opponents season
ago. De Pasquale is an honor student
at the university.
The lightweight division is featuring
a duel between Harry GiamoCo and
Harry MavaliaS, two smart ringsters
while brothers are fighting it out for
the WelterWeight call Frank and Andy
ShneS, apparently well matched and eX-
ceptionally rugged, are shooting for the
job last mentioned.
Lyons to Plug Gap
Plugging the middleWeight gap va
Gated by Capt Blasi will be Jimmy
Lyons. foot ball standout. Fighting in
the lignt-heaVyWeight class in 1881
Lyons likely will experience little diff
Guilty in shaving down to the desired
weight.
Dan Pyne, a heavyweight last year
is appearing in the ight-heavyweigh
class. Though winning all Of his
matches against taller and heavier Op-
ponents in 1881, the former Gonzaga
High School lad probably will make the
most Of a genuine knockout punch
when opposed to men of his own size
A heavyweight of worthwhile caliber
may be developed from a field of foot
ball candidates. Trying out for this as
signment will be Dick Mofett. "Bingo"
Flynn, Phil Gross, Lloyd Stafford and
Tom Nally.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
ST. LOUIS u. WINNER
OVER MISSOURI, 21-6
Comes From Behind to Gain I'm
official State Title in
Charity Contest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, December 5.-Playing fo-
charity and for the unofficial college
foot ball title Of the State, st. Louis
University overcame an early lead and
defeated the University of Missouri, Il
to 6, before a crowd of 500 admission
paying spectators here today.
The Missouri Tigers held their op-
ponents scoreless in the first half, while
they took an intercepted pass in mid
field curing the second quarter and,
using alternate ground and aerial at
tackS, made three first downs and then
scored on EdmistOns plunge through
the line. Powell failed to kick the extra
point.
A powerful St. Louis attack in the
next two periods swept Missouri aside,
and on passes and scrimmage plays the
BillikenS put over three touchdowns.
Early in the third period the Tigers
turned back their foes after being
pushed to within 4 yards of their goal,
but st. Louis came back soon and with
consistent gains through the line the
initial score was made by Arenz, with
La Presta place-kicking.
ArenZ also scored two tOuchdoWnS in
the final quarter One of these came
after a series Of long line plunges and
put the ball on the l-yard line The
other was made by him from the same
mark after an end run and a lateral
pass, completed by La PreSta, had taken
the ball to within striking distance.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Tennessee Downs New York L.,
1910, Before 10000 Contributing
$4,000 in Gotham Benefit Tilt

first score after it appeared he had
be2n stopped, only TO break away I'm
his tacklers and get into the Cl-ar.
Shortly afterward Bracket. substitute
quarterback, plucked one of Jim Tan
guays high spirals out of the air on his
own 26-yard mark, slowly picked his
way to one side of the field, zig gagged
toward the other side and completed a
74-yard scoring dash with the cid of
Guo2rb blocking assistance.
MCEVer bucked the line for the frst
Extra point, but failed in an attamrt ID
kick the next ore. Otherwise the vet
eran ace of the Tennessee bdcktie'd de-
voted his afternoon 10 blocking, tackling,
passing and few line bucks in addi-
ton to serving as the decoy. McEver' s
longest gain from scrimmage was about
l6 yards, as he yielded th2 spotlight of
all-arOund backfeld performance 10
Feathers, whose brilliant kicking and
running played big part in the victory.
Not only was New York5 defensive
play below standard, especially in The
line, but the ViOlets showed a complete
lack Of scoring punch N the TWO ?ine
chances they had to push over touch
down The Violet forwards. in the
plncheS, were thoroughly outplayed by
the Soutaerners, led by the redOubtable
Herman Hickman, 208-pound right
guard.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
JACKSON MADE CAPTAIN
Picked to Lead Alexandria School
Eleven Next Fall.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December S.
Leonard CReds'D Jackson, center of
the Alexandria High School foot ball
team, has been elected captain for next
year.
Twenty monograms were presented to
members Of the team by w. L. Leitch,
Boy Scout executive officer In North
ern Virginia, for the School Athletic
Association. The awards were received
by the following:
Capt. Malcolm Carr, Capt Elect
jackson, Robert Davis, Bernard Ewald
Jack Hudson, Marshall Studds, Ebert
Hamilton, Leonard Sheads, Ralph Suth-
ard, James Luckett, jr.; Milton Rout-
zhan, Robert Bowman, John Janney
Chiffon Bruin, Roy Jennier, Gerald
Turner, Sam Edwards, Jack Hoeft, Jack
Mendelson and Manager Walter Nicklin
Angela Bell president Of the Pep
Club, presided at the dinner, given the
players by that organization.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

sWiftnesS in much the same
spot, Tenaessee's Volunteers
came up from Dixie today to sweep
New York University's rugged foot
ball forces off their feet and romp
away with 1870 triumph in the first
big game Of the pOst-season metropol-
tan charity program.
Favored By a clear, crisp afternoon,
the game attracted 40684 spectators
who contributed $40 .597 in gate re-
ceipts, the bulk of which, after eX-
penses are deducted. will go to the
benefit of the unemployed of New York
City and Knoxville, home town of the
Volunteers.
The crowd, filling about half of the
big American League ball park was
rewarded for its turnout by watching
one of the finest inter-SeCtiOnal engage
ments of the year Tennessee'S victory
kept the teams unbeaten record intact
for 1881 and marked the conclusion OF
the career of Gene MCEVer, famous
Vol back, with the distinction Of never
having tasted defeat in a varsity game.
At the same time it was New York's
third setback at the hands Of an in
teTSectional rival and the mos decisive
suffered by the Violets this season.
Feathers Stars for Vols.
While the Violet-clad players were
busily engaged watching and waiting
for the celebrated McEyer to start go
ing places with the ball, two Of his
teammates, Beatty Feathers and Her
bert Bracket. put on an exhibition Of
broken-tield running that put the New
Workers to rout in the second period
and scwed up the game tighter than a
bale of cotton.
The Tennessee touchdowns cane with
in five minutes of each other, and
brought the big crowd to its feet IN
thrilling acclaim. Feathers, on sur
prising jaunt, raced 65 yards for the
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Line-ups and Summary.
LAUREL TEAM Is HIT
Will Lose Seven Field Ball Girls
Through Graduat tions.

LAUREL, Md, December 5.-Laurel
High School girls field ball team, which
finished second to Hyattsville in the
northern group competition in Prince
Georges County last season, will lose
seven players through graduations.
They are May Montgomery, goal;
Elizabeth German, inside left; Margue-
ton. center forward and captain: Flos-
sic Hill, left halfback; Margaret Stew
ems, left fullback, and Elizabeth Rely,
right fullback
Players slated to return are Henrietta
Dick, right halfback; Juanita Kastner,
center halfback; May Shipley, inside
right, and Carrie Haslup, outside right.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
TULSA IS 60 VICTOR
Pilkington and Boehm Shine in De-
feat of Haskell Institute

TULSA, Okla, December S R-
Ishmael Pilkington, playing his last foot
ball game for Tulsa University, pounded
across the Haskell Institute goal line
for the lone score of the fourteenth tilt
between the two schools here today, ana
Tulsa won, 6 to 0. ''''A
The score came in the last n,ipntes
Of play, and after a 64-yard drive doWr,
the field started by the entrance in +he
game of little Billy Boehm, speedy Tulsa
back, who was kept out of the greater
part OF the sarns because Of injuries,
Evening star., 1931-12-06
CENTRE 0VERCOMES
SOUTH CAROLINA, 81
Colonels Too Alert for Sluggish
Game Cocks in Benefit Tilt
Watched by 5000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. C.. December 5-A
sluggish South Carolina foot ball team
found Centre College Of Kentucky too
alert today and the visitors went home
with the long end of 9-to-7 score.
The game, a charity contest. was at
tended by approximately 5000 spec
tatOrs.
Although the Colonels scored two
points on safety early in the first
period, the Carolina coaches ran in an
entire team Of substitutes in the second
quarter, and with disastrous results The
beWildered second Stringers watched a
dazzling mixture Of running and passing
that carried the ball from Centres 40
yard line for a touchdown
In the third quarter the Carolina
coaches rushed their first team back.
The CarolinianS' brilliant tackle Bryant
Adair, broke through Centre to block a
punt on the 25-yard line and straight
line plays brought touchdown. Clary
carried the ball over and Hajek made
good the extra point from placement.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
DUQUESNE, CARNEGIE
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Fine Defense Is Displayed by
Dukes in Charity Contest
Before $4,000.
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, December 5.-Car-
negie Tech and Duquesne University
fought to scorefess deadlock as they
inaugurated gridiron relations today be-
fore $1,000 persons, who responded to a
plea for relief of the unemployed.
Duquesne upset the dope by holding
the favored Scottish clan in check all
the way and gave fine display of de-
fensive strength. 1t was the fourth time
this season that the Dukes emerged
without a blemish against a major op-
pcnent
B consent of both coaches the pc
rios were cut to 10 minutes.
Only once. in the closing moments of
play, did the Dukes work the ball within
the Skibos' bailiwick Their defensive
play, especially against Carnegte's dan
gerOus forward passes, kept the Tartans
at bay. Carnegie lost an opportunity
to score when Kavel, left halfback,
fumbled going into the line on the four
yard mark in the final period.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
CRADOcK FIVE CHAMPION
Scores Two Wins for District B
School Title in Virginia.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. December 5
Py. = Cradoc,; High School, county
champions of Norfolk County, won the
District B championship of the Virginia
Literary and Athletic League basket
ball tournament here today defeating
Whaleyville High in the morning semi
final clash, 17-14. and the BloXom High
team Of the Eastern Shore in the aft
ernoon, 81 to 25.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
APACHES, HAWKS
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Seven Capital City League
Tits Also Listed on 1875
Final Big Day.

~EATURING the semi-pro and
r sand,ot foot ball program here
about today will be the Apache
Mohawk game for the city
championship and seven games in the
Capital City League. 1t will be the
last big day of the campaign.
Apaches are defending champions in
their battle with MOhaWks that GETS
under way in Griffith Stadium at 2:3O
o'clock, The Little Indians have con-
quered the Hawks tire last two sea-
sons In the title game.
In two South Atlantic League en-
gagements this season Apaches have de-
feated the Hawks and tied them. The
loss to Apaches is the only one Mo-
hawks Rave suffered this year.
On the years record Hawks rule a
slight tavOrite, which, perhaps, is a
gooC basis for picking Apaches. In
the past the pregame dope has meant
nothing when tte teams met.
Both eleVens are in bang-uD shape
Hawks will be depending heavily upon
the ltne-plunging Snitz Snyder. former
Maryland star and ApaChes upon their
overhead game engineered by Chesty
Ant0S.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Syracuse, 80; Queens University
II.
Bradley Tech, "a; University Of
Iowa, 49,
Minnesota, 81; North Dakota Aggies,
ID.
Morningside College, 2s; Western
Union, II.
Hampden-Sidney, So; Richmond
Theological Seminary, %.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
CUE EVENT ON IN LAUREL
Pocket Billiard Tourney First
Round Matches Under Way.

LAUREL, Md, December 5.-Laurel'S
first pocket billiard tournament is un-
der way in Gavriles establishment.
First-round matches will continue each
night until Thursday.
Among victors in opening tests were
Harry Fyffe, William De Wald, Joe
Scaggs, Erwin Miles and Bobby Curley.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Line-ups and Summary.
KANSAS AGGIES SCORE
Powerhcuse attack Crushes Wichita
Under 2O-to-6 Count.

WICHITA, Kans.. December 5 LP).-
Repulsed in the first period, the Kansas
Aggies settled down to straight. hard
driving tactics to score a 20-to-6 char
ity foot ball victory over Wichita Uni
verslty here today.
The Aggies drove over for touch
downs in each Of the last three periods,
resorting to tkeir power house attack
each time
Wichita took to the air for their
touchdown late in the final period and
aVerted shutout when Beeman re-
ceiyed forward pass standing over the
Aggie goal.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
NEBRASkA'S BELATED
DRIVE WINS, 20 TO 7
Colorado Aggies Bow to Big Six
Champs After Getting Lead
in Charity Tilt.
By the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, December 5.-Scoring
three touchdowns in a last-period drive,
the University of Nebraska, Big Six
champion, defeated the Colorado Ag-
gies, 20 to 7, in charity game here
today.
The Aggies scored in the first period
after completing two long passes.
The HuSkers tailed early in the fourth
quarter on a 27-yard drive after Sauer
had placed punt out of bounds on
the Aggies' 1-yard line.
The second Nebraska touchdown
came after recovery of tumble on the
Aggies' 26-yard mark.
Brown ended the scoring with an 81
yard return of a punt In the closing
minutes of the game.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
KEEPS GRID SLATE CLEAN
Oklahoma City Chalks Up Twelfth
Win in Oklahoma U. Game.

NORMAN, Okla, December 5 Up
Oklahoma City University continue /
among the Nations undefeated teams
for 1881 as it beat the University of
Oklahoma, 6 to 0, in a charity foot bali
game here today.
approximately $4,000 persons wit
messed the game, which was PLAYED on
a damp field and under Cloudy skies,
with temperatures near freezing. An
estimated $4,000 was collected for
charity.
Oklahora City has played u games
this season without a defeat.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
ONE FOR KANSAS u.
Trims Washburn College, 6 to o,
in Charity Contest.

TOPEKA, Kans, December S LP.-
Carnie Smith, line-smashing Kansas
University quarterback, led the Jay
haWkers to a 6-to-O triumph over the
WeshbU-n College Ichebods in a char
ity, benefit foot ball game played here
today on muddy field.
ChaTlty and unemployment relief
/ agenclsS OF Lawrence and Topeka, home
cltleS OF the two schools, will receive
approximately $4,000 from the receipts.
Smith scored the only counter of the
game after starting a drive late in the
initial period by returning a punt is
! yards.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
RALLY BY ST. MARYS
DEFEATS S. M. u, 7-2
Fourth Quarter Drive by Gaels Re,
suits in Mustangs First Beat
ing of Season.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 5.-The
Mustangs of Southern Methodist Uni
versity went down to their first defeat
of the foot ball season before a powerful
st. Mary's College comeback in The sec
ond half here today to 2.
The Gaels. bewildered by a passing
attack in the first half, came back 70
win through the air when ToScanl
scored early in the fourth period.
Fletcher added the extra point.
The Mustangs scored two points a
few minutes later when Brovelh'3 kick
was blocked and rolled out Of bounds
behind the goal.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
POTOMACS TO TRAVEL,

Potomac Boat Club basket ball team
will go to Fort Washington today to
face the Campany I quint at 2:30
o'clock. The Boatmen will leave the
War College wharf at II o'clock and
return by boat at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
WINS CAROLINA GOLF
Helen Waring Gets Title in Match
With Mrs. Clemson.

PINEHURST, N. c., December S Cp).
Helen Waring, New York, today won
the Carolina Women's golf championship,
defeating Mrs. Richard Clemson, Mid
dletown, N Y. defending champion, q
and 3, in the final match of the eley-
enth annual tournament here today.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Line ups and Summary.
Score by periods:

CCUIt Uy UtIIONo'
Carnegie Tech ........ Q Q %
Referee-R. E Kinney CTrinity) Umpire
E. w Carson penn State. Head lines
man-F. R. Wallace washington College,
Field judge-Dean Watkeys tSyracuse).
Evening star., 1931-12-06
ALABAMA HAS A R0MP
Piles Up 80 Points on Chattanooga
in Charity Contest.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December
5.-University of Alabama ran rough
shod over Chattanooga University in a
charity foot ball game here today, 80
to 0.
Alabama scored in every period,
crossing the goal twice in each of the
second and third quarters.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Line-urs and Summary.

Tennessee scoring TouchdownS-Fea
Sub for Allen; Bracket tsub for Robin
SOM, Point after touchdown-McEyer cline
ofcials: Referee-W. G. Croweu Cswarth-
moreD. Umplre-C. G. Eckles washington
and Jefferson. Linesman-H, A. Fisher
Evening star., 1931-12-06

rego the chance to shine while block
ing out for a brother back Few if any
commentators will name Gill on their
All-America teams. but the writer
names him with enthusiasm Gill is
a great back and, more Importantly, a
great influence.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Line-ups and Summary.

TouchdoWrs. Missouri EdmIston (sut
for Butnerl. St. Louis-Aren2 tSub fol
Donahue), 3. Points after touchdowns-La
Presta 'sub for Schumacher, taM place
Ofncials Referee-Mr Birch (Earlham)
gmpire7m;MT; e. Miiiard IllnQts Wesleyan
judge-Mr. Denny tB.owuJ