davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
MAD MARRIAGES..
By LAURA LOU BR0OKkAN A0t9or 0fl7EAQI fILQQ6RlptG

"You liked me then. You didn't
want to send me away"
Il don't want to send you away
now. Stay herel There's no reason
for you to leave. If any one has to
go I can be the one to do it"
Marcia's fingers stole over his.
Please don't be cross. jim" she
coaxed, when I'm only trying to
do what you want me to. I've tried
so hard, dearl
Il knew it was wrong to tele-
phone this afternoon, but I hadn't
seen you for a whole week and the
house was full of those women talk
ing and sewing and making so
much noise. 1 had to get away
from it.
And I didn't think there'd be
any harm in seeing you for just a
few minutes"
But it's just as I've told you,"
Jim repeated. I'VE mustn't go on
with this sort of thing
No matter how harmless it seems,
it's wrong"
AAaAC46 " do AAACss 4 COCA4b4J DIG
raised eyes that were wistful, ador-
ing. Tell me,"-her voice was a
whisper-"if it weren't for hurting
her-would you care the same way?
would you, Jim?"
Jim snuffed out his cigaret. He
was not looking at the girl. I'll
always be fond of you," he told her.
Il haven't the right to be anything
else"
I'll never forget that" she told
him solemnly. tits going to help
lot. Suddenly she buried her head
against his shoulder, her arms
chung to him. "Oh, JIM" the girl
cried, Il love you, love you so
much"
LIS arms were around her. Her
4 L warm nearness was a chal-
lenge. He held her closely. Then
Marcia lifted her head and Jims
lips crushed hers in long kiss.
They looked at each other, then
Jtm'S face was drained of color.
Wed better go back" he said.
He helped the girl to her feet
and they started back toward the
roadster. Several times Marcia
glanced at him, puzzled. She could
not read the expression on his face.
When they were settled in the
car she asked him cautiously, Jim
are you sorry?"
I'm a fool" he told her harshly.
1t was the only answer she re-
ceived.
All the way to the city he drove
recklessly. It was fortunate there
was little travel. The sun, hidden
all day, suddenly emerged from the
clouds and Shone low in the west.
1t was nearly when he let Mar
cha out at the cottage.
Good night" she said, smiling
and extending her hand.
Good night, Marcia
1t did not occur to Jim that
though it had been a farewell drive
not once had the words "good-by''
been said.
That evening he seemed to make
an effort to be considerate of
Gypsy. He praised the dinner and
later suggested a trip down town
to see the new Fairbanks picture.
Gypsy was grateful. It had been a
day in which things had gone
wrong.
n =
CHE was in the kitchen next
i - morning when the telephone
rang. Matilda was mixing pastry
dough.
"I'll CO." Gypsy said and hurried
into the hall. It was Jim.
That you, GYPSY he asked.
"Say, how would it be If I asked
Harrison to come to dinner tomor-
row evening? I've just found out
he's leaving town next week for
quite a long stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
BY Blosser
By Small

Now Luvini would have succeeded had it not
been for the loyalty and affection Of a young
black boy attached to Flora Hawkes. as her per-
sonal servant. The woman, Notwithstanding thu
lengths to which she would go in the satisfac-
ton of her greed and avarice, had some good
traits. One Of them was the kindness she had
shown this ignorant black boy and which was 70
return her great dividends. The attack on tia
stores Of ivory had been timed for this moon
less night and all was In readiness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

When Esteban and Owaza failed to return as
they had promised to Flora Hawkes. camp, the
members of that party at length concluded that
the two had met with foul play. They decided
to proceed toward their goal, the camp Of the
Arab ivory raiders. In place of the missing
Owaza, Flora put in charge of the blacks a
giant savage named Luxini She could not have
selected worse villain. But he knew the coun-
try and all went well until the adventures came
within sight of the Arabs tents and pitched
their own on the deserts edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

That's all 10 rtoday, Miss Otis.
If any one call ssay you don't ex-
pect me back. Tell Mills I'll turn
that brief over to him in the morn
ing in case he asks. Well-Iu see
you to morrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
now Z CO g On wITH The STORY

Chapter Thirty-six Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
NEW LEAGUE MARK SET BY CASINOS
 OF WALLINCFORD

The Wallingford Casinos rolled the high total of 1914 against the Vest port Recreation to establish 8 new record for the Connecticut Duckpin league. Each game passed the 600 mark while their opponents rolled better than GOO in two of their three games. Hitchcock of Cheshire roll. ing with the Casinos had two strings that passed the 150 mark and regis- tered 421 set. Rosenthal, a team mate. rolled three strings of 412 and Cahill of Westport led his team with 394. This is the third record to be created in two weeks of bowl ing and the Casinos big score wipes out the 1902 held by Nick Iron oskfs New Britain Stars.
 Nice Single.
 Schulman of Westport who rolled 370 in this game holds the league single record with 181 and SelmesM of the Casinos, low man with 352 Is in possession of the league three- string mark of 453. All the results reported yesterday rated nigh scores. Wallingford West Sides ran up 1892 to take two games from the Bridge port Hollands and the Hartford Charter Oaks rolled 1894 which won them tow games from the New Britain Rogers. Hartford Woostcrs hit 1764 to lose two to the Rock vile Five who pinned five pins less than their opponents. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
DIsrR1cT or WATERBURY, SIS. Irobate Court, March 30th, Az D.

DlSTRICT or WATERBURY, SIS.
 j,r9bate Court. March 30th, Az D.
 ESTATE OF Anthony Brafi,o, late or Waterbury. In said District. de-
 The -administrator having exhibit cd hia administration account with said Estate to. this Court for allow ORDERED. That the 4th day Of April A D. 133l. Ut 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Office Tn Waterbury, bo and the same sis as- signed for hearing on the allow ance Of said administration account, with said Estate. and this Court di- rects the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order fin some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to the Italian Consulor Agent at New Ha- ven, Ct. copy of thls order, all at ing.
 Attest, JOHN J. HOWARD
 S-I-lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
BOWLING

In a hotly contested battle at the Eagles bowling alley last night the home team won the first and third game giving Waterbury Eagles the edge in the series. The Ansonia team offered stubborn opposition all through the evening and the home boys found it necessary to extend themselves at all times to bring home sweet victory. Walter Enhorn- ing with 357 took high honors for the Waterbury team and was in- .strumentaI In winning tonight's tilt.
 Bricks steady rolling with total of 333 was runner up for honors. Croce gave his team a fine start in the first game with 120, but his team mates could not muster enough punch to put 1t over. Waterbury In the second game rolled 584 which is enough to bring grief to any team. Massicotte and Hughes rolled stead fly to assist their team mates in bringing home the bacon. A won- derfui exhibition of classy rolling was given by R. Gabianelli of An- sonia with scores of 125. 127, III for a total of 363. The teams will clash in Ansonia on February 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
Vance Ready to
 Sign New Contract

Macon, Ga, March -UP) - Dazzy Vance, pitching ace of the Brooklyn Robins, who has been q determined holdout all spring. is expected to arrive here to-day and sign his 1891 contract.
 Dazzy sent word to friends here late last night that he would join the team to-day.
 The pitcher refused to disclose the terms of the contract he would sign, but said the salary named was satis- factory. His original demand was for $25.000. which was $2,000 more than President Frank York offered. A few days ago Vance announced he would accept $24.000.
 It is believed that Vance accepted fhe clubs original offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
[lOQKf6
 MWMliam Braucher
GROWN: KEY MAN
NWMharn BrouCher

GROWN: KEY MAN
 A few years ago he sat on the bench for the Pirates and saw a world series being played and a great chance pass. He was dying to play. As a reward for his eai erncs ,.. Barney Dreyfuss sold him to Kansas City in April, just three years ago.
 If he hadn't been a fighter, Joe Cronin, key man of the Senators pennant effort this year, might still be in Kansas City, or perhaps in Johnstown, Pa. or New Haven.
 Because he is a battier, he has found his way back to the big leagues. You don't have to hear him talk five minutes to learn that.
 At the Biloxi training camp of the Senators the other day 1 had a short talk with Cronin. who was the best-hitting shortstop in the ma jors for the year 1880 and without doubt the most valuable player. He gives off the impression of sih- cere ambition at once. There is a frank, quaint earncstness about him that is engaging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
By United I'rcss.

New York--Stanley Poreda, 19S # Jersey City outpointed Johnny Risko, 194, Cleveland, ten rounds. Joe Banovic. 174k #, Binghampton, N. Y. outpoIntcd Bob Olin, 174h New York, ten rounds. Joey Lagrey, 15S, New York outpointed Young Terry. 154, Trenton, ten rounds. Jack Rosenberg, 15I. New York outpoint- cd Billy Franklin. 158. New York six rounds. Eddie Guida, 138. New York outpointed Eddie Shapiro, 142. New York. Jimmy Sullivan, 164, outpointed Tony Fcrrante 170h New York ten rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Rogers HOrnsby will not he a succcss as playing manager of the Chicago Cubs! Do you want to know why: Well. Ty Cobb, writing in a recent is- sue Of tine American Legion Monthly. says, to wit. viz. i. C.: '1rhc playing manager has hard row tO hoe. He cannot bc on tIic field and on the bench. Inc bench Is the hOtbed of team boIshcvissn." It Is on the bench, while tiIc team is on the field, that the ciublIOusc lawyers get in their deadly work . what is q clubhouse lawyer? n clubhouse Iawcr Is a disgrun- tied ball player who tries to in- huencc others against tbc man. agemcnt. Ty ought to know about clubhouse lawyers when he was playing manager at Detroit, the bench was full of 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Bridgeport. Conn. March d. UP)-Eddie Moore. Bridgeport. 14s stopped Sergeant Sammy Baker, ol New York. 149. in the fourth round of scheduled eight round bout al the Park Arena last night.
 Babe Manuel, New York. 123 stopped Jackie O'Day. Bridgeport 126. in six: Jimmy Becker, New York. 137. defeated Eddie Conley Danbury. 137. in six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
WALKER GAMBLING
 THE BUNK SAYS YUSSEL THE MUSCLE
Everything All Set for Stribling and Champion to Mix at Chicago, June I0
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

fCnitcd Press Stan GOrrcspOnncntb
 Chicago. March 31.-UP)-Defi- nite announcement that the Max schmeiing- Young Stribiing heavy weight championship bout will be held at Soldier Field June 19 was expected at to-day's meeting of the Illinois athletic commission.
 William F. Carey. president of Madison Square Garden Corporation, sheldon Clark. Chicago sportsman; l; George Getz, member of the Illinois commission, and Joe Jacobs. man ager of Schmeling. virtually com pieted arrangements yesterday for the bout.
 Several obstacles still remained, but 1t was believed these could be settled satisfactorily.
 Promotion.
 Under the present plan, Sheldon Clark and group of 50 Chicago business men will promote the match for the Chicago MIX Fund. Clark sense that Getz was the promoter for the second Dempsey Tunney bout here in 1921
 Reports that the match would be called off because of lack of inter- est are entirely unfounded. Jacob said. Even more absurd. he said was the story that Mickey Walker would be substituted for Stribling as the challenger.
 Last minute attempts to bring Jack Dempsey into the match either as front man. or referee are still being made by several concerned in the negotiations. Some still main tain that the Schmeling- -Stribling match will not stand on it's own, and needs synthetic pull to help make ft a financial success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, March .31st, A, D

1881.
 ESTATE OF William E. Baldwin. late of Waterbury. in said District. deceased.
 The temporary administrator hav- ing exhibited hls administration ac- count with said Estate to this Court
 oRDERED, That the 18th day of April A. D. 1881, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is as- signed for a hearing on the allow. ance of said administration account, with said Estate, and this Court dl- rects the temporary administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order fin some news papering having 2 circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters address- cd to each of the persons interested District of Waterbury,. . copy of this order. all at least 1z days before said Attsst, JOHN J. HowAnp. 3-5l-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury ss. Probate Court, late of the Town of Waterbury. ii, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recov. cry All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme.
 JOHN, 1T. cRARY, 3-2S-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
sHERIFF,s NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County March 28, 1881.
 Then and there by virtue of an ex- ecution, to me issued by the Clerk of City Court. Albert J. Bronsky, after date, at 10 a. m, at the Public Sign Post. same being April II, sale adjourned to 19 Bronson Street, Wa terbury. Conn, all goods. stock and fixtures, contained in said store at Lese.
 Sherifrs Tel No. S62; Attorneys Tel No. 7592.
 Attest: WILLIAM J. RIGNEY, 3-28-3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
Aufon1obiies
A"tcs and rrucks s'or Sale.

STD SAYS: Our annual Used Car Sale is now in full swing. Don't fail to visit us and see the many bargains which we are offering this week.
 Cars from $29.59 up to $2,2s5 every day at both showrooms.
 GEGHAN-ALLERTON INC.
 Stakeholder & Pierce Arrow 373 West Main 497 Meadow St.
 Phones 6s50-6s51
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
COURAGE THAT CATCHES

Peru is the oldest petroleum pro- ducing country in South America ard petroleum Is it's most important min- eral product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Atwood's New Arrivals: Look these over, they are beauties and the prices are right.
 Pierce Arrow Sport Roadster. A beauty. '2s Packard Roadster. Rumble seat.
 '2s Chrysler 75 Roadster. Rumble seat.
 go Ford Roadster Gust like new) 80 Ford Coupe (Another Dandy 80 Ford Coach (Very little mileage) 30 Essex Sedan (A beauty '2S Buick tSmai1 Six Coupe. Rum ble seat)
 2s Buick Master Six Sedan '2S Buick Master Six Coupe (Rum- ble seaD B 20 Buick Touring Uts a dandy) go Peerless Sedan Like new) '29 Chevrolet Sedan GA bargain) Don't Mss These Saturday, Sunday
 and Monday Specials!
 Down 1926 Chrysler Sedan .... ..$G5 1927 Essex Tudor Sedan .$75 1928 Buick Small 6 Coupe .......$ 1875 1927 Whippet Sedan ............,$75 1928 Whippet Sport Roadster 1885 100 Others. Largest Selection in the
 City.
 ATWOOD BROS. 243 No Main St. 452 Meadow St. ' Tel 4714 Tel 1264
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
TERRELL HIS PITCHER

FEhhEILL HIS PIICHEk
 The first subject was pitchers. Who is the best pitcher in the American league?" I asked.
 He thought carefully. Then:
 Let's see, that's kind of hard one"
 Then he made up his mind sud- denly: "t'errell."
 He was referring to Wesley Cheek Terrell, the North Carolina young man who won 46 games fin his first two years in the majors, and who this year is the mainstay of the In- dians' staff.
 Why"
 Well, for one thing that great curve ball. That's a pip of curve he throws. and he's got fine fast one and he keeps you guessing"
 Terrell, by the way, is the pet year the Senators failed to win q game from Big Wes. ASKS ABOUT GEORGE
 "Of course" he went on. Lyons and Thomas are great and nobody Is putting much over on Earnshaw and Grove, and by the way, how does Earnshaw look"
 I tol dhim I had heard rumors that he was having hard time to get into condition, but that perhaps 1t was>one of those tales that bloom in the spring, tra-la, and that when Big George started pushing the old BE shot down the alley In mid-May, the party at the plate might wonder where all that loose talk came from. COURAGE THAT CATCHES
 When he goes to the ball field, however, Joe sheds his quiet demea- nor and becomes the hardest work CT on the field. There is an inspir- Ing energy and ambition in his every gesture. He handles himself with a boise that must be catching to his mates. He keeps up a fire of reas- suring chatter that raises the resist ance of the team.
 Determination of the Cronin brand is vital--and it will mean great things to Washington in this years campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 On and after this date March 28th, le3i, l VII! not Dc responsible for any bills other than those Contracted by myself.
 (Signed) ..t 3-2S-3t JOSEPH G. CINITIS. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District or waterbury, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE OF John Kalvitis, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said Dis trtct, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate do exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time. will be debarred a recoy- cry. All persons indebted to said date payment to .- ALBERT J. BRONsKY, "-@f-9I Executor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

BEST SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AT LOWER PRICES 1. IN WATERBURY,! Come! See For Yourself! 1928 Packard 5-Pass Sedan 1880 Dodge 2-Door Sedan 1929 Buick 5-Pass Sedan 1928 La Salle 5-Pass Sedan c41-A Cadillac 5.Pass Sedan 1929 La Sale Convertible Coupe
 And Others. . Every Car Guaranteed!
 Convenient Terms! THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co. 4S0 Watertown Ave.
 Phone 6S8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
Agent Wanted

SUCCESSFUL organization needs more -alesladies to sell first quality hosiery, lingerie; spare time. Large, permanent income without invest Cirtex Mills, West 29th St. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
Announcements
Los, sn6 t'ouno

LOss and Found HAVING lost my passbools No. 4772 on the Waterbury Building & Loan Association, hereby make applica- ton for new one. Arnold A. Arch ambault.
 LOST-Marker No. Sx461. Possibly in vicinity of Watertown, Saturday noon Waterbury Cadillac Co. LOsT-Gold tunic dress, brown bot tom, amber beads rivited in. Prob or Naug trolley. Reward. Tel Naug 6SS. F s.rN SMALL-Brown and white terrier. with turned up tail. lost Sunday aft ernoon. Name Major" Reward. TOT Wolcott St. Tel 6-1511.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

474 517 522-1513 High Single--F. Duke, 16i. High Three-F. Duke, 403. Team Single-Supervisor 575. Team Total--Supervisors 1898.
 I 1, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

PHONOGRAPHS-Tw all in good conditions; take your pick from $10 up. weekly $1. McCoys, Inc. 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

CAMP-Counciilors or representatives wanted for exclusive Jewish boys and girls camps in the Berkshires of Massachusetts. For information apply to Andrew I. Albert, 119 West 57th St, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
Employment
wosne,, Wanted

GIRL wANTED-For general house work. White, experience; must be fond of children. Write Box B-s i, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
Merchandise

STERLING PIANO-A real good value for the home No. 4334. Special for Easter. s60. McCoy's, Inc, 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
30 Business and once Equipment

SAFES-Two or three small safes for store or office at bargain prices. McCoy's, Inc, 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

III TO 137- 538 High single--Merkle, 106. High three--Merkle, BIO. High team total team-No. 6, 54G. "Y" MEMS LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

EAST MAIN ST, 794-Across Sacred Heart school rooms, first floor, all Improvements. Tel 25S5-R. In- quire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Nursing Hints
 for All Mothers
Watch Your Food, Rest and Keep in Cheerful
 Mood

Nurse your baby. No other food ii so good for babies as mothers milk. Every mother can nurse her baby if she will. Six bottle fed babies die to one nursing baby. It is easier and cheaper to nurse Q well baby than to care for sick one. To increase and improve your breast milk follow carefully the following suggestions:
 i. Nurse your baby regularly Put him to the breast at regular iri- terva1s, even though you think that you have very little milk. The reg ular nursing will stimulate the breasts to secrete more. It is also important to empty the breast thor Oughly at each nursing.
 9. Eat three good meals a day Eat vegetables Especially green vegetables), fruit, well-cooked ce- reals. and eggs. Eat meat not more than once a day. Do not eat the foods which you know disagree with you. Drink one quart of milk daily. either plain or in gruel or cocoa. Drink plenty of water. If you are constipated, ask the doctor or nurse what foods you should eat to over- come this trouble.
 8. Get plenty of rest and fresh air
 You should sleep at least eight hours Yexery night, and rest TOT an hour or more after the midday meal. Sleep with windows open. Go out of-doors every day and take the baby with you, Cold weather won't hurt either of you. if you dress for 1t.
 4.-Keep cheerful--W Worry is bad for your breast milk. There are lots of things to enjoy and be thankful for. The fact that you can nurse your haby should make you happy.
 $. If anything goes. wrong with the baby. don't think at once that the breast milk is at fault. Look for theatrouble somewhere else, and you will usually find it. Do not wean your baby except on the ad- vice of doctor and under his di- rection. Bring your baby regularly to your own family physician. or to child helath clinic and let the doc- tor ana nurse help you to watch him and to keep him we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Supervisor of Pre-scfool Clinics

Supervisor of Pre-school Clinics
 <. Five clinics. supervised by Health On1cer l.. J. Godfrey, maintained in different parts of the city. are manned by i've physicians whose dutyis 1t, is to give the. youngsters physfca1 examinations, toxin anti- toxin for the prevention of diph- theria, and to. vaccinate them against the, possible attacks of smallpox. Children between the ages of one and. i've are taken to these clinics by their mothers.
 Last year, because of economic reassns, the clinics were eliminated but this year they are in operation again. The clinics were started in October, 1927, and starting with but two, the number has now grown to five.
 V The first two were located in the Rose Hill library and in the Ire station in Brooklyn. The advantages and the productive results of these clinics prompted the health depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
PRE- SCHOOL CLINICS GREAT AID TO MOTHERS

Rose Hill Library-Dr A. B. Brown-Tuesday.
 sprague school-Dr c. R. sandulli --Wednesday.
 20 Taylor street-Dr Thomas Cot
 North End "Y''-Dr John J. Null lem Thursday. tiero-Wednesday.
 S04 Bank street--Dr Henry Arch ambault Thursday.
 All mothers can take their babies, these clinics for health activity as related previously in this article.