davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
BASKETBALL

The Spads and Fokkers scored victories in the opening of the little K. of L.. Aeroplane basket ball loop last Saturday afternoon at the new ct Joseph's School F, anasium.
 Tn the first game, the Fokkers led by Capt Charley Jurgonis. won a close decision by score or So to 19 over the Rolls Royce hve' Notwithstanding the fact that the winners led bv an II point mar gin at the close of the game. the contest was cl.-ely played. until the last few minutes of play, when the Fokkers went into the lead 70 win decisively. At half time the sc. .: stood cut 16 to IF in favor of the Rolls Royce crew. Joseph Balanda and Frank Griska feat ured for the winners by account ing for IS of their teams points while Capt Joe Griska. with 13 points stood out for the losers.
 Albie Vaitukaitis, the diminutive fiashy captain of the Spads. prov ed an Albie Booth on the basket ball court, when he bombarded the hoo s for Il 'ouble deckers for 22 points. to enable his boys to clinch a ono sided won over the Nieuports by 45 to 20 score. The Nieuports were weakened by the illness of several of their star players, and .e forced to use subs in this game, hut with a speedy recovery to their star play CTS, will make them serious con- tender for the title before the sea- son gets '.rther underway. At half time the Spads led 16 to 2. Capt. Charley Snieckus dropped into the draperies 12 points, and was the losir~ teams best bet.
 The schedule for next Saturday.
 2:00 o'clock-Rolls Royce ys Spads.
 2:40 o'clock-Fokkers vs Nil I- norfs. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
BOWLING
MERCANTILE LEAGUE AT THE GRAND BOWLING ALLEYS
 Results During the Week

The American Laundry team beat Armour and Co three straight and shot a beautiful scorde of 1854 for three strings.
 The Buy-Right Stores sent the First National Grocers into sec ond place by winning two games by pins. All went nice close games.
 The Lombard team had to pick on Swift & Go to start awinning streak of three straight Nice work Lombard.
 The Mohican outfit had a stren- uous day on Waterbury day and asked the Naugatuck Valley Gro- cers for a postponement which was granted until a later date.
 Kid Foul Line took in the games and reported the following incl dents:
 "Bilr" Perrotti bounding all over the placetrying to roll up big score but the breaks went bad and Bill also. Get started Bill and 1t will be a hard job to stop you. Ray Stone rolling in profession al style and beat the First Nation al team single handed. Harry Alderman the Quality Meat man had some tough luck the first two games but came through in the last to help his team along. Freddie Gemimi, one of the best bowlers in the league is strutting his stun 1 in real fashion and will so long ways towards helping his team come out on top. Sadler, one of the leagues most consistent bowlers, plyaing m toughl uck but plugging away all the time.
 Tony Perrazella. better known as Tony Barber. fell down in the second game or he would have had three big games.
 Hot" Cole. the American Laun- dry boy, doing his stuff and rolling 354 to help his team go into first place. Needless to say Jimmy Cooney was all smiles after hi' team won. Frankie Magnussen coming into the league as a pinch hitter but struck out the last two games What you need Frank is little practice. Nothing to say about the
 Mohican boys or the Naugatuch
 Valley boys as they were on the sidelines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
PORTUGUESE TIE
 EAGLES FOR LEAD
Hartford S0ccerites Defeat
 N. B. Swedes as Locals
 Are Held to l=l Draw By Hartford Soccer Club

The unbeaten Waterbury Eagles and the unbeaten Soccer Club of Hartford battled to a to 1 dead lock yesterday afternoon. The draw put the Eagles in a dead lock for first place with the Hart ford Portuguese.
 eNither team was able to score during the first half with both elevens displaying strong defens- i've powers. The second half was barely under way before the Soc cer Club counted. A pass from Connelly to Godsman giving the visitors Q goal. A penalty kick enabled the Eagles to get their lone goal. In the closing minutes the ball hit Murray on the arm and the Eagles were awarded a penal ty kick. Robbie Bowes did the kicking and Kerr was unable to check the tying goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
New Hockey Club
 Starts in N. Y.

New York, October 26 - (UP) - New York now has three pro- fessional hockey clubs. In addi' ton to the Rangers and Americans members of the National Hockey League, there Is the New York Ca nadian-American Club. formation of which was announced by George Funk of Boston, president.
 The new club will play in the Bronx Coliseum and will compete in Canadian-American League games with the Springfield Indians, New Haven Eagles, Providence Red Birds and Boston Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
Pro Football

New York, Oct 26.-A .srPl-The Portsmouth, Ohio. spartans a..d the New York Giants won Sunday ! professional football games in the Metropolitan area.
 The spartans beat the Staten Island Stapes, 20 to 2. scoring two touchdowns in the final minutes of play. Presnel scored the winning touchdown. and Schwartz inter- cepted a pass in the final ten sec onds.. to increase the margin.
 The Giants won over their neighbor players, the Brooklyn Dodgers. 27-0. in a loosely played game. Cagle and Kitzmiiier were the stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
Jackson Excels as
 SueedbOvs Score

The Speedboys proved too strong for the Hillies football team yes- terday afternoon at Washington Park the result being a 26-7 vic tory for the former team. Bob Jackson and Franny Donahue were the stars for the winners. the former scoring three touchdowns. while the latter featured with his brilliant tackling. Billy Mcdonald was the only Hillies player to get through the winners line and scored his teams seven points. A large crowd witnessed the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
LEADING SCORERS
vIoLETs LEAD ALL

New York. Oct 26.-(UP)-New York university led eastern col- leges in number of points scored according to figures compiled to- day by the United Press.
 Figures on the performances of leading eastern teams showing games won. lost and tied. together with total points scored and points scored against, follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

Shade, who has put in something like IS years in resin-dusted en- closures, will arrive in Waterbury tomorrow to be on exhibition at Coppetto's gym, where he will work out until Thursday after- noon. Shade is expected to draw heavily from Winsted and Torring- ton where he has a strong follow ing, due to the location of his sum- mer training camp up that way, while Gainer will draw his share of customers from New Haven and other parts of the state, inasmuch as the customers realize that the jouist with Shade will be Gamers big test after two years of medium strong opposition.
 A Good "Break"
 A training injury to Shades hand several weeks ago caused the transfer of the bout to Waterbury after the outdoor season closed at New Haven, and 1t is safe to say, the bout should draw 4,00O fans and about $6,000. A brisk demand from out of towners for tickets IS the tip-off that the go is a mat. ural," as every fan and his first cousin is anxious to see what Gainer can do against first class opposition. Shades win over Ben Jeby in New York a few weekr ago, shows that the veteran is far from washed up" despite his serv- ice record, most Waterburians fig uring him to outpoint Gainer with out too much trouble. Gamers packers, on the other hand (and he has plenty) figure that the ne- gro's body attack and few shots to the jaw will pave the path for a Knockout, which is Gamers ob- jective, as he believes he can get shot at Rosenbloom by stopping | Shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
uUrNEY Vs BERGOMAs

<s~~v york, Oct 26-Tom Heeney, ,,e1ersn heavyweight, will enter the x< T5e~ho1as Arena ring tonight to
 s.~r Ciacomo Bergomas. giant -2c TT in d ten-round bout. In <3.-- .~<her tens Steve Hamas boxes &sc~~rs smith mad Max Giickman '.. ,~ss chris Karchi. One six and <@e Snening four-rounder complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
MANDELL-LENNY MATCHED

Chicago, Oct 26.--Shmmy Mah
 dell, ex-world's lightweight chamn clashes with Ralph Lenny, of New Jersey, in a ten-round semi-hnai to the worlds featherweight cham- pionship bout between Bat Bat faiino, defending titleholder, and Earl Mastro at the stadium. No-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
RANGERS WIN

New London. Oct 26.-The New London Rangers swamned Sterling. 10-1. at Caulkins Park yesterday in an Eastern Connecticut Soccer league game. This gave the Rang CTS five wins in five games. Han son starred for the Rangers with a total of seven goals. Frendi scored Sterling's only goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
ScllOfeld Home

Billy Schofieid. coach or the crosby high school athletic teams, -raa released yesterday aiternoon <ron. the Waterbury hospital where Ea has been patient the past three ~eeks following the removal or ms nppendix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
uAKoAH STARS WIN. 10

<e-v york. Oct 1s.--The Hakoah I; c<sv- nisyine af the top of their ..-.s,' Ssf~afed the Pawtuckei
 .'@. af Commercial Field
 ..r<iyn. yesterday. There was mo . <.'s:->r .in fho flrsk haxk. The count 3 2. ~~~ners rave the Hekoans 2 in E- 6rrf iaIf and 2 ip the ses0nu ], ma fhs yfsl<ors were cFsoi'eo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
ROSS SCORES THRICE
 AS PORTUGUESE WIN

The Portuguese soccer team scored a 3 to 2 win over the war. ner Rangers yesterday afternoon at seaside park in Bridgeport in sfate league contest. Spectacular offeusive by Jimmy hoss anu M SISuEes Bowes featured the tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
MORAN ON TOP

New York, October 25 - (UP) = Joe Moran of Syracuse Univer- sity led his rivals in the race for the individual football scoring championship today. The leaders. with touchdowns, points after touchdowns. field goals and total points are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
sise,y Picking Shade 10 Outpont Cainer Thursday g
California Veteran Here Tomorrow For
 Two Day Workout

What has every appearance of constituting the prize sc package winter boxing season goes on the boards Thursday night at the Field street arory Dave Shade of California and Wsted who has been at the heels of the mddeweigt title for five years meets Al Gamer of New Haven Connecticuts twote holder in the main bout of ten rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

St Mary's IS. Gonzago z. san Francisco Olympic Club q West Coast Navy 6.
 Coast Guard 35. Canisius o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
Violent Violets Real
 Class Of Eastern Grid \ Teams Scores Indicate
By L. s. CAMERON

New York; Oct 26-(UP)-New York university Syra- cuse Harvard and Pennsylvania stood out to-day the real leaders of eastern football with the past the half way stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

vile, N. J., in q ten-round feature at Laurel Gardens, Newark. to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
CLICK BATTLES PHILLIPs

New York, Oct 26.-Joey Click.
 veteran williamsburg scrapper. meets Jimmy Phillips, of Bernardo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL RESULTS (SUNDAY)

Dodgers o. Portsmouth spartans 20. Staten Island Stapes q. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
lWTBALL
 NAMps
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 26. (UP) A day of rest was in prospect for the Harvard squad as a regard for the fine showing in trimming Texas Saturday. The team came out or the game in good condition except for Richkard and Kales who suf- fered minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
DARTMOUTH

DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. H., Oct 26. (UP)-Dartmouth will start work to-day preparing for. Saturdays important game with Yale. with the squad at nearly full strength. Captain Stan Yudicky and sub- stitute quarterback Fishman are still on the injured list and 1t IS virtually certain they will not be ready for Yale.
 New Haven. Conn, Oct 26.-(UP) Improvement in the Yale line play evidenced in Saturdays 6-o tie with Army helped to atone for the loss of MacWilliamson, halfback, with the Yale coaches to-day. Will Hanson received two broken ribs when Johnsno, Army hack, Tipped him to the ground after a tackle. The coaches were highly pleased with the Ell line. particularly with Vic Malin, sophomore center. .. ..
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
BRADSHAW MAKES B|C
 OUTPUT FROM SLIME

GOLDFIELD, Ney, Aug. II. P)- Bradshaw, Inc, shipped recipitates valued at $16,399,.01 representing the cleanup of the mill at Goldfield Consolidated slime ponds where 17,000 tons of tailings were tested during the latter half of June.
 The cleanup for the first half was valued at $15,O31. The total for the month grossed at $31, ,430.81. This is an increase of $45OO over the amount realized in April, the first month of full operation this year.
 The company is running without a hitch with an abundance ,i wa ter, employing 20 men steadily.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
ZEN, ATTERBuRY LOSES
 LIQUOR AT MTCH|kAN

That Gen. w. w. Atterbury,
 president of the Pennsylvania Railroad System and former Re- publican National Committeeman for Pennsylvania, ran afoul of the Alaska Bone Dry law in Ketchikan and came off second best, losing the store of alcoholic liquors from his private yacht on which he is
 cruising Alaska waters, was re- vealed by the Juneau Empire thru private correspondence received from Ketchikan.
 United States Customs officers there seized the store, including a small amount of rye whiskey and champagne, and destroyed it..
 Under Federal statutes vessels operating even in American waters are permitted a certain amount of liquor for ships use. Gen. At terbury also had a permit from
 Amos Woodcock, Federal Prohibit tion Director and in charge of na- tional forces of the Prohibition Unit of the Department of Jus tice, to carry it aboard his yacht.
 But this permit, apparently, was without value in Alaska. It runs contrary to the Alaska Bone Dry
 Law which prohibits possession in any form. There was nothing for our agents to do but make lthe seizure under the circum- stances" said M s. Whittier, As sistant Collector of Customs in conforming the unofficial reports of the affair. He said he did not know the exact amount of liouor. seized as no detailed report had Iyet been received.
 An official private report re- |ceived in Juneau from reliable sources said there were 13 quarts of champagne, some rye, bourbon and other whistles and sherry wine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11

A big mining outfit was trans ported recently from Seattle to Nome and will be used in mining at Bluff, near Nome. The equip ment included complete drag-line mining outfit, says the Nome Mug get.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11
TOUR BATTLEFIELDS

PARIS, Aug. 10. (P) - Ambassa- dor Charles Dawes arrived from London for tour of the battlefields With General John J. Pershing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11

Science of Trapping, SI.50; Fox trapping, $50; Fur Buyers Guide, s2.5O; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, S1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11

Have you tried our Seattle Ice Cream? Dry ice-packed. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-11

Don't miss the '"Ialkies!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
TREES HELD ASSET
FOR REAL ESTATE
National Association Advo-
Gates Planting to Help
Value of Property.

II you own a piece of real estate for
which there is no immediate use, plant
trees on it, says the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards in its weekly
story for the public, pointing out that
trees and shrubbery Immediately add to
the desirability of any plot and will
increase its value for sale.
To show the definite influence Of
trees on realty values, the association
reports that nurseries in suburban areas
outside of New York City have greatly
increased in value as the suburban sec
tons have encompassed them and taken
many over as home and estate sites.
Suggestions Made.
Here are some of the suggestions con-
tanned in the associations bulletin on
trees:
l. II you plant trees on a vacant plot
that may be used later for home site,
place them with regard to the possible
location Of the house. Then, If you
should desire to sell this site, you can
point out how the placing of the trees
will shade the house. and thus make
this landScaping definitely aid your
selling.
2. Poplars are good shade trees and
oiC 4dob-6AOHLuB' IL yOu
across the back of your lot, you can
effectively screen it from the adjoining
lot, and you will have gained desirable
privacy when you or a purchaser are
ready to build.
3. Trees strategically located in rela-
ton to the prevailing winds can help
keep house warm in Winter by keep
ing off the wintry blasts. Evergreens
are often used for this purpose.
One Muny Forest.
The municipal forest is a longtime
institution in Europe, and many towns
secure substantial revenues from their
woodlands. Here in America there is at
least one municipal forest. William E.
Chandler left 800 acres of land to the
town of Warner, N. H. This land pro-
duces 100 cords of firewood a year. In
a period of eight years the Warner
forest fund has paid for all expenses Of
this project and has bank balance Of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
ARCHITECTS NEED
SEEN IN HOUSING
Broadening of Work Urged
by Construction Expert
Before Institute.

Housing probably offers the largest
opportunity for broadening the scope
of architectural practice, Thomas 8.
Holden, vice president in charge of
statistics and research Of the F. w.
Dodge Corporation, reports TO the
American Institute Of Architects.
Builders, developers, real estate men
and prospective owners or tenants OF
moderate means" Mr.. Holden says. ARE
today more insistent on improved de-
sign, sound construction and archi-
tectural merit than ever before.
"As in many other phases OF build
ing industry practice, the industry and
the public look to the architectural
profession for leadership in meeting to-
I'm public and institutional building
projects Of all kinds architects plan 81
per cent, by value, Of all the work: IN
commercial buildings, II per cent; In
large-type residential buildings apart
ments and hotels, SO per cent; IN one
and two-family houses, only 40 per
cent.
There is only one building classifi-
cation, industrial buildings, in which
architects participation is lower than
In the small house field.
within the range OF one ana two
family houses architects participation
is as follows: In houses Of $4,000 and
up architects plan 70 per cent Of the
total. by value; in houses ranging from
$4,000 to $19,999 they plan ~ per cent
of the total; in houses under $4,000
they plan II per cent of the total.
I'm the field of small houses, under
$40, 900 each, the situation seems to call
for some wholesale method of produc-
ton better than anything We have had
to date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
ga THE LUCKY LAwRENcEs NA
D. KATHLEEN NORRIS N!g>1NE ~
D. KATHLEEN NORRIS

reassuringly: but there's q good deal
Of mix-up and Ariel and want you
TO know all about 1t. So you and she
have q talk and I'll go down to the
hotel"
But don't understand" Gail
said slowly.
An odd look that was half q smile
came into Dicks face and he turned
toward the door. You have your talk, +"
he said. And I'll be back. You don't
know what 1t Is to get home. can't
wait to start talking"
IF it's nice Sunday we'll take our
lunch up to the DAM" Gail called after
him gayly. But when the kitchen door
was shut and the car in the side yard
had chugged away there was no
laughter in the puzzled look she turned
toward Ariel. "What's-queer?"
"Nothing's queer. But your cram
rather funny" Ariel said slowly, airily,
because we aren't married"
you and Dick aren't married."
Certainly not" Ariel said with a
faint hint Of a sigh. yawn. a shrug.
I'VE never cared for each other
that way"
"Then-then-" Gail stopped short
and there was utter silence In the
kitchen. Divorced" she said. Then
who's been supporting you all these
years. Ariel?" she demanded, Selling at
random the first Of hundred questions.
Dick" the other girl said airily.
Calls face Redeemed: she spoke
sharply: ariel, what are you talking
about"
"Oh. not what you think. and what
all Clippersville would gladly think"
Ariel answered He never put finger
tip on me-" she said proudly. He de-
spises me, think. Not-not that ]
care!"
Calls whole manner changed. She
was once again her tender self. TEL
me, dear" she said patiently. ...
Ariel also Softened suddenly she
spoke coldly with sort Of proud re-
luctance:
What you never knew. Gail, and
Eide never knew was that had fallen
in love with Van Murchison!"
Gail looked at her puzzled. "Was he
has he been in Los Angeles?"
II mean when he was here in Clip
persville. Gail. I couldn't help it; in
dispassionately IT just went nutty-
gaga-about him!" she said.
did he know it?"
wait" Ariel paused. do you re-
member a Saturday" she began again
suddenly, "a Saturday when you were
going over to Los Gatos with Van and
you'd sort of unanswered to get away
from the library"
Remember it How often with shame
and regret Gail had remembered that
old, undignified juggling with business
and home obligations just to get free
for those exciting, unsatisfying week
ends with Van!
Eyes, I remember. You came down
TO the car and said good-by to u.s."
well, while you were in the house
he kissed me-" Ariel said.
ooh, darling, darling, II I'd only
known! For was getting so tired of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

maid. You and Edith never knew that,
did you?"
KNEW it," Gail said on q breath Of
agony.
Ariel was silent for a full minute;
neither sister spoke. The old kitchen
clock licked solemnly; rain battered on
the porch roof.
Eyes. But-but I wasn't 1871"
"You weren't 49," Gail said heavily,
swallowing with a stiff throat, but you
knew better than that"
| The other girl seemed to wilt sud
/ denly. She looked away. "Oh, yes;
knew better than that" she conceded
duly.
And you despise Lily!" Gall NUT
tered. trembling.
The resentful color burned in Ariels
face.
shes common" she said quickly.
But she didn't do what you did"
Gail wanted TO say.
I'm sorry!" Ariel said then inpa-
tiently in the tone she always used
when 1t was too late. I'm not proud
of myself! But-but it happens all the
time" she added resentfully, land girls
get away with it"
ariel! Don't talk that way" Gail
commanded with an angry flash Of blue
eyes.
ITS true" Ariel murmured, sub
dued.
"You didn't" Gail began, thinking,
you didn't marry Dick Stebbins that
Christmas, not telling him?"
| NO" Ariel said with an indignant
look He knew everything"
And loved you in spite Of it?"
HE got me out Of it." Ariel said.
"And did you stop caring for Van
afterward?"
You don't understand" Ariel said.
dick and never were married. We
aren't married now! For nearly three
years I've been married to Van. That's
the marriage we're going to announce"
Gail stared at her, stricken dumb.
"You and Van Murchison! Married.
| "Yes-in Los Angeles. The February
after went away"
But, then. why did you run away
with Dick! Did you make him think
you cared for him? He wrote Phil
after ALL He said that you were going
to get a license"
(To Be Continued)