davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

laughingly, excitedly adamant.
 Just Ginger. just Ginger" she insisted. You cant come. Eddy. you spoiled thing"
 Ginger stalked grimly out of the house and down the steps. She was mopping her brow.
 "Thank God" she said devoutly. Let's go and find a still cool spot in the woods, and sit, and sit, and sit. And not say a word. As soon as anybody begins to speak any more it makes a cold shiver run down my back. It makes me think of Eddy Jackson. Life of the party -" Her voice died away in an inarti- culate murmur.
 Patty, Bard and Eddy stood silent ly in the doorway and watched as the three walked slowly into the woods. Cotton in the middle. one hand in Speeds. the other arm clasped closely about Ginger's waist the trees Eddy took Pats hand in his.
 Bard" he said cordially, 'amuse yourslf any way you see fit. Pa, and I are going to retire to the for est to seek 0 much needed rest We're about worn out" And he led her resolutely down a forest trai in the opposite direction from that the others had taken.
 Bard was glad to be alone He got out his easel and stool and planted himself at what he called "Benito's corner of the house" to finish his last sketch. For Ginger! Everything he had done was for Ginger. His every thought was for Ginger. It seemed incredibly crue that he should feel such leaden sor- row here in these same scenes thai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
YOUR CHILDREN
MNiIpRobe7sBal1on
 NClO3i BY NfA SERVICE; INC. (

At this time of year there is much serious illness and more not so ser ious.
 In our neck of the woods we haven't seen the sun for nearly two weeks and to tell the truth, think I'll have to be introduced to him all over again, for he's been pretty much of stranger all winter.
 That is ohe reason for late win ter illnesses-nO sun, because we get direct disease resisting properties from direct contact with the suns rays. That and lack of fresh vege- tables.
 I know we do get fresh vege- tables all the year round now and good ones. but there is difference in vitamin quality between freshly 2picked young garden vegetables and those that travel many miles to reach our tables.
 Our vitamin qualities get low just about now from lack of sun, lack of fresh poppy food, and ex- ercise.
 Children do get exercise going to and from school, it is true, but this Is counteracted partly by sitting all day in fairly close rooms in bent attitude that 1 snot conducive to free breathing.
 read the other day that invet- crate bridge players are peculiarly susceptible to chest colds. Whether 1t Is true or not, I don't know, but this person stated that in such an attitude with nerves trained on the immediate interest of the game. only one one-hundredth of air capacity was inhaled.
 Take that for what it is worth, but that we do not breathe properly when sitting hunched over something or other almost anyone can believe.
 Getting back to the children. 1t stands within the range of com mon sense to try to build them up In some way or other against the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

Mrs Joseph Brennan and her son, Joseph Brennan, Jr.,,. of Randolph avenue returned from a 10 day trip to Havana. Dr 5 and Mrs William J. Riordan of Wa ling ford accom- panied them. 2 ', ..,. V. z <. SE4 sa ,. '.. ss
 MT and Mrs Max krinsky of Kingsbury street. are entertaining Mrs Krinsky's parents, MT and Mrs Samuel Marks of Passaic, N. J. MT and Mrs Marks will also visit with their other daugiIteN Mrs Joseph Goldberg and <. MT doidberg s, of Amaryllis avenue.
 Mrs Rachel Purcell and Miss Elizabeth O'Rourke of Willow street and Mrs William H. Patton of White street will return this weekend from a@10 days. cruise of the West Indies. sss K ' Sg,s 5sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
$;;!!(?a}' ]? B f: fI2!y 5! ~H Oie3y sr NEA sEKN.cE INC;
I'd Ie3y ar NEA SE7svIcE. IMc.

'I can roll off steam by banging down the roads every night" Cor rinne answered. You see, Sue, no hurt can get quite so big when you're busy. And I'm not going to water any grief with my tears un- til it gets as big as a century plant
 Corrinne watched from the door. while Sue slipped behind the wheel of the brightly painted cab.
 Sue felt the engine start under her hands and the car moving. She was glad that she kney how to drive fairly well. She wondered who her first passenger would be. At the next corner q man beckoned.
 NEXT-Strange orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
oS[5 0BB BBs

Paris sponsors plain and printed fiat crepe silk for day wear. The model I've selected is tremen- 1 dously chic. It stimulates a bolero in fashion able scallops and belts it's waist at normal. The rever neckline is gen. orally becoming. The skirt favors the modish plaits and tops them with scallops to carry out the same diagonal theme of the bodice that tends to detract from breadth.
 It is light navy blue flat crepe.
 The belt is striped grosgrain ribbon in tones from pale blue to navy. It's a darling dress for early spring.
 Style No. 7s6 can be had in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40. AZ, A and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires l3% yards of 39-inch material with I2A yards of binding. ! It lends itself equally well to sup pie woolens.
 Spring, the season of prettiest
 styles, will soon be here. Prepare
 now by ordering a copy of our new
 Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles
 for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 10 cents. | Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
TI,c RiddInr

The Bidding f1 M
 South opened the contracting With one no trump, West passed, North carried 1t to two no trump and South boldly went to three no trump.
 The Play
 The five of diamond. was opened by West. dummy playing the six, forcing East's nine, declarer winning with the ten. The king of clubs fusing to win. Declarer continued with the queen of clubs which East won with the ace and returned the deuce of hearts, Declarer- allowed this to ride to Gummy's ten. The three of hearts was returned from dummy, East hopping right up with the ace, West discarding the deuce of spades. East, led the eight.sof hearts, forcing fdeclarer's king, West dropping the dence of diamonds.
 Declarer, hoping for q club break, led the jack, But West showed out and not caring to bear down to a king and one spade, he drops the four of diamppds. dummy discarded with the nine of clubs.
 Declarer .yrealizea ,that East now held the queen and nine of hearts and the ten of clubs. His only hope is to find the king of spades in the West hand so the queen of diamonds is led by declarer. West wins with the ace, East discarding the eight Of spades. West returned the eight of diamonds which declarer won with the king. East dropping the four. of spades and declarer the i've of clubs. .isi Ss s,i.ss4 aes 4,ieas3tF,
 Declarer's next play was to throw West in the lead by leading the seven of diamonds, East dropping the nine of hearts and deciarer the four of clubs. West returned the seven of spades which. the ldeclarer allowed to ride to iiis queen and he was then in a, position to take the rpade finesse, through the ace, ten, as he had East's hand counted per- fectly.
 By bold bidding and clever play. the declaree was successful in niak- Ing his contract of three no trump. lCopyright, 1880, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

Tn explaining the late supper after cards or theater Alice used this dia- gram: Small nine-inch napkin folded as shown and placed on plate, fork at left, knife at right. Goblet az head of knife. She said that she would use this set-up for 8 meal of cheese souffie. sandwiches and cof- fee. Coffee would be served by hos tess or by maid from buffet, Tea spoon would go on saucer. sand wiches would be passed, so would cream and sugar.
 < Nancy has lcaflct on Table Etiquette. Send stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope, with your request for tlie lcaflef. Address your request tO Nancy Page, carc of This paper. (Copyrigft. 1881, Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
:A)Fl[l1t
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

Bold bidding will at times pro duce good results. In recent rubber game the North and South pair had been losing consistently. and while the South should probably have opened the bidding with one club. he selected the no trump in bold en- deavor to go game, and then by cleverly playing the hand made his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

GINGE ELLA TOLLIVER, daughter of minister and steD- daughter of tho wealthy and in- dulgent former PHIL VAN D OO N. organized Junior Country Club in the town of Red Thrush, Iowa, just to keep life among the younger set from be- coming too dull.
 BARD HOLLOWAY, q young artist who was hOboing around the country. stopped in Red Thrush. Attracted by Ginger, he agreed to stay and paint portraits and decorate the new clubhouse. He gave the name "Joic de Vivre" to the club, and suggested send. ing to Chicago for NICOLO GAIL DENO. who could cook and sing and strum guitar.
 But NicOlO could not come. In his place arrived three of his cOuntrymcn. ANGELO could play: PIETRO could cook; BENITO could sing. Ginger took them on. Beginning to realize he was in love with Ginger, Bard suggested leaving. But Phil, knowing Gin- ger, persuaded him to stay as their guest. But for Gingcr's good she wrote to SPEED RONEY, a for mer friend of Ginger's, and in- vited him., She felt he would give Bard some competition.
 Ginger, thercupOn invited PAT TY SEARS to take care of Speed, but Patty wouldn't come, plead- ing loyalty to EDDY JACKSON. WhereupOn Ginger went to Eddy about it. Getting word that Speed was bringing his sister, she per- suaded both Eddy and Patty to come. Eddy, however, decided to ball things up by making things miserable for Ginger and keeping her and Bard separated.
 Meanwhile, Benito had made a trip to Chicago and returned with a plan to kidnap Ginger and hold her for ransom.
 When Speed and his sister ar- rived Ginger got another surprise. Sisters name was COTTON. She was different from what Ginger suspected. She was little afraid that Cotton would prove attrac- tive to Bard, and Eddy devilishly arranged for Bard and Cotton to be together while he stuck to Ginger and paired Patty off with Speed.
 Speed tells Bard Ginger and Eddy are in love and Bard plans to leave as Eddy keeps up his mischicvOus plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxx

Ginger frightened evere so faint ly. Eddy, why don't you go fish ing with Patty? If conversation is all she wants, heaven knows you'll talk an arm off her. You got both of mine long ago."
 q haven't got time," said Eddy with finality that left no room for argument. 'I want to help you make up the lists
 Ginger wilted again. She was long past struggling. There was just no overcoming Eddy's newly developed spirit of management. Cotton appeared on the piazza. her face flushed and a new light of excitement sparkling in her eyes. "Ginger," she said, "come and walk with us in the woods. We want to talk to you"
 "I'll come, too" said Eddy cheer fully. Come along, Bard. A little nice fresh forest will do us all good"
 'No, thanks" said Bard. T want to finish that sketch I'm doing of Benito's corner. fancy l shan't be here much longer and I want to | finish it today"
 "I-suppose you'll want to go right back to New York-now," said Ginger faintly.
 II suppose so," he said coldly. "Come along, Ginger-we want 1 you" called Cotton impatiently, "Yes, come along, Ginger" said Eddy. We're going for q nice long | walk in the woods" Cotton laughed. You're not" she said. You're not invited. We just want Ginger. We want to tell her q secret. You stay right where you are, Eddy Jackson, and go on running things.
 Eddy pleaded but Cotton was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

Miss Alice Y. ISingsbury of Pros
 pect street Is spending some time at Coral Cables. Florida, and Is at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Down.
/. Unmusical birds.
2. Fasten.
8. Romance by Chateaubriand.
f. Warlike.
s. Metric unit of weight.
6. Asiatic grass.
7. Genus of oats.
8. Trailing plants.
9. Freedom of access.
10. Fewer.
II. To find fault.
, II. Made of oats.
10. Early English attendant on a king.
"a. Glided Rhythmically.
26. LikenesSes.
%. AS it is written: music.
80. Indian palanquin.
81. Beetle
80. Feminine name.
80. Aided.
"a. States OF prosperity.
IS. Tear.
Sc. Greek letter.
38. Thrice: music.
80. Worm.
Al. Noah'S boat.
IS. Ancient rival Of Athens.
At. Moorish kettledrum.
48. Not escorted.
so. City in New York.
81. Supply with fuel.
So. Thin pieces of baked clay.
50. Seat of Maine University.
SIS. English canal worker.
Sc. Weaver's rods.
So. Spiny filmed fish.
SO. To throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
POWER LINES LINKED
All Northeast England to Be Gov.
cred by Electrical Network.

A project Is now under way whereby
the principal electric generating stations
of the northeastern section of Eng.
land, from Berwick -on- Tweed to Filev
in Yorkshire, are to be linked together
at cost of approximately $4,000 ,OOOl
according to report from Consul vii.
liam F.. Doty at Newcastie-on-T Tyne to
The Commerce Department
The first stations to be connected will
be the large generating plants at Dun
Ston-on-Tyne, Carville, Sunderland.
North Tees and Darlington The small
er stations will be entered later. It also
is planned to complete within q year q
new power station at DunSton-on-Tyne
to cost 81, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

I. CruStacean.
S. Small ground pebbles.
II. A finger stall.
II. Liturgy.
Is. Deep depression.
Is. College yell.
IT. Roughly elliptical.
18. Catkins.
10. City in Paraguay.
20. A source of supply.
81. Ore diggers.
%. Decade.
%. Sedate.
as. Relieve.
g. Trigonometric function.
81. Matter in the aeriform state.
49, Noble.
81. Certificate acting as voucher for
a debt.
81. County in Mississippi.
20. Fixes the capital value Of at more
than its real value.
AZ. Indian princess.
AZ Children's evening fireworks.
A. Tips.
46. River of South Africa.
Al. American sculptor.
40. Trading station.
3d. Short jackets.
ST. Mahomet'S adopted son.
So European sea.
CO. Mountain range of Russia.
81. Large fly.
g.. InterStice on leaf.
50. Pigeon.
GA. Unit.
e5. Sums Of money wagered.
66. Begrudge.
81. Radical
So. Most sensible.
So. Chinese beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

vaudevilae is belng HsNaved b laepo
elaAs do alb .. r. =
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-28
DEPRESSION IN
MARRIAGE MART
CAUSES ALARM

Cause to view with alarm and
look with fear, in the manner of
political campaigners, was given
romanticists today when 1t was dis
closed the marriage mill in Imperial
county has experienced pro-
longed shutdown, with no immed-
late prospects of again starting a
full time crew to work.
While divorce courts have COLI
tinued their business of separating
those who previously had fallen de-
luded victims to the arrows of Dan
Cupid, rotund little god of love, the
marriage license bureau in the coun-
ty court house has not seen one
customer since October 23.
Becoming alarmed at the length
of time passing since two people
declared their wish to become en-
tangled in the bonds of matrimony,
deputy county clerks have acquired
forboding gleam in their eyes,
and look with expectation at every
couple wandering into the court
house with a vacant stare in their
eyes and halfway happy express
sion on their faces.
Not only have no marriage IL
censes been issued since October %,
but no couple has appeared to de-
clare notice of intention to MARI
since then.
Edward H. Laws deputies al
most have been driven to the neces-
sity of calling in the sheriff's force
to search for the ragged little ur-
chin VINO apparently has lost his bow
and arrow, or has himself become
lost
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-28
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. U.P)-
Everett Marshall. 210, tow-headed
La Junta, Colo, mat terror, made
short work of Don Andreano Cos
tanos, 900, crafty Mexican cham
pion, in their main event here last
night. Marshall sent Costanos fly
ing out of the ring after 25 minutes
of furious wrestling and the Mexi-
can was unable to continue.
Ira Dern, 208, Utah expert, was
extended to the limit to defeat In
dian Jack" Smith, 1876. Oklahoma,
Dern took the first fall with an air.
plane spin and clamped on full
Nelson for the deciding fall.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. W.P)-Christo-
pher Bat" Battalino, of Hartford,
Conn, worlds featherwelght cham
pion, and Earl MaStro, Chicago
challenger, we're scheduled to ar
rive today to complete training for
the 10-round title bout at the Chi
cago stadium a week from today.
Both departed from Hartford, where
on Monday Mastro won his last
warmup bout from Midget Mike
O'DoWd.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P)-
Vic Williams, national quarter mile
champion of the University of
Southern California, will recover
from an operation for appendicitis,
his physician announced today. For
several days after the operation
Williams was given little chance to
live.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P)-
Mike Donlin, old-time baseball
player under John McGraw, said
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-28
MAKING
READY TO MEET
BORDER ELEVEN

Cropping for a new combination
that will improve his team S
strength on the line, Coach Robert
Armstrong of Central Union High
school in practice last night tried
several shifts in the lineup, like a
chemist mixing some potent COM
pound.
The Central footballers, facing a
game with Calexico high school at
8 o'clock Friday night on the El
Centro gridiron, are determined
their record shall go unblemished
by a defeat at the hands of the
south enders.
Coach Armstrong characterized
practice yesterday afternoon as
satisfactory which is saying a
lot for the mentor who follows the
gloomy paths of great coaches in
predicting dire things for his team
before almost every big game.
In practice yesterday afternoon
Cosby was shifted to right end in
place of Edgar. The latter has
played tackle, end and center in
Central's last three games, and has
made a splendid showing at each
position. If Butler does not regain
his health, Edgar probably will be
shifted permanently TO the tackle
position.
Central cripples are now all in
shape, with the exception of Tenn
pleton. but he positively will be
ready for the Brawley game here
week from Friday. He will strength.
en- the line considerably.
Central supporters today expressed
the hope Ell Centro will back the
team in the Calexico contest as
they did in the Brawley contest.
Although still leaving something to
be desired when the team was in
tight place. the backing was des-
cribed by school authorities as
highly satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-28

stars under Knute Rockne and their
teams are fashioned after the Irish
attack. When the two meet, fans
usually see the hardest, toughest
game of the season.
The Bruins from Los Angeles may
put over a sleeper on Stanford,
although the Cardinals expect to
win and remain tied with the Tro-
jams for the conference lead. The
UCLAS held Northwestern, one of
the nations very best, to 10 to O,
and on the strength of this may
hand Glenn Scobey Warner a sur
prise.
The Oregon e-Washington
State game in Portland will bring
together two losers in conference
competition, with oregon State pos
sibly holding an edge Babe Hol-
lingbery's 1880 champions have not
Jared well this year and they appear
out of stride. 1t will be q close
fought game.
Bears Have Rest
SallOrman Bill ingram Bears OF
California are fortunate to have Ne
vada for "breather" this week be-
cause they are IN no shape to meet
a foe of the first water. The Bears
showed they have a real team when
they held the Trojans to 6 to 0, but
four of the backfield stars-Schal-
dach, East, Watkins and Cattolica
are indefinitely out because Of in
juries. They will need all their
strength for the Washington game
the following week.
The Gonzaga Bulldogs, who
smeared the Gaels for three periods
here last Sunday, will meet Idaho
at Moscow and probably will pass
them off their feet. The Washing
ton Huskies should have no trouble
vanquishing Whitman College at
Seattle. Montana and Montana
State will cross paths at Butte.
The big intersectional game Of the
week will be Oregon u. against New
York University in New York. The
Purple has produced one of the
leading teams in the east this year,
and it will be a decided upset If
Clarence Spears workmen, despite
their stamina and strength, are re-
turned winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-28
ST. MARY'S AND
SANTACLARATO
CLASH SUNDAY
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90. UP)-
A fast and fighting band from Mo-
raga valley, the Gaels of st. Marys,
will perform again in the leading
game of the far west this week while
Pacific Coast conference squads en-
gage for the most part in secondary
combat.
Oregon State against Washington
State and Stanford against U. c. l..
A. are stellar conference games
scheduled, but the little big game"
between st. Marys and Santa Clara
in San Francisco Sunday has the
most prospects of becoming a grid
iron classic.
Unbeaten and united this season.
and with California and u. S. c.
among their victims, the Gaels are
headed for national honors. Rival
ry with Santa Clara, however, has
proved their undoing in years past
and the Broncs again present a real
threat to st. Mary's aspirations.
The rival coaches, Maurice Clip
per" Smith of the Broncs and Ed
ward Patrick Slip Madigan Of the
Gaels, are both former Notre Dame
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-28
GROVE CHOSEN
MOST VALUABLE
1881 PERFORMER
BY l.. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. %. U,D--
Robert Moses Grove, lefthanded
pitcher of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, was the most valuable player
of the American League during the
1881 season, according to vote of
the Baseball Writers Association
announced by William j. Slocum of
New York through the United Press,
today.
Grove won 81 games and lost four
during the season. He received a
total of 78 out Of possible 80
points in the poll held by the base
ball writer's.
Voting was conducted along the
lines followed in choosing Frankie
Frisch of the st. Louis Cardinals,
as the most valuable National
League player. One writer in each
American League city indicated his
rating of the highest 10 players.
The first named received 10 points,
the second, nine, and so on.
Lou Gehrig, first baseman and
home run star of the New York
Yankees was second, with So points.
Al Simmons, Athletics outfielder
and batting star, was third, with 81.
Six of the eight writer's listed
Grove at the top of their ballots.
The other two ranked him second.
One of these latter two chose Geh-
rig as most valuable, and the other
named Al Simmons.
Grove and Gehrig were the only
players to score points on every
ballot
A total of 25 players scored points
in the poll and % others drew hon.
orable mention for which no points
we're scored.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-28
Football Gar
Silent On Trip

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P)-
Jonathan Butler, so-called "c2ar" of
the Pacific coast conference, was
in Los Angeles today i'll very Sec
retive mood.
II cannot give out statement
of any kind about my work" But
Ter said.
Asked if his visit here meant that
he was looking into the amateur
status of University of Southern
California athletes in regard TO
semi-pro baseball activities, Butler
replied:
eff such was the case, I couldn't
say So"
Butler said the next conference
meeting was planned for December
and he intimated that anything he
had to say for the public would be
said at that time.