davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-31
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OBI IT'D
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

spoken about you several times, I
think she rather likes you"
Nonsense
His voice sounded almost angry and
Julie looked up at him in surprise.
Don't you want her to like your
She and I are great friends. l prefer
her to any one / have met since"
She stopped with little shrug Of her
shoulders.
"Since you and 1 met on the top of
the world" Giles added for her.
1t was nearly three in the morning
when he left the fiat, and the streets
were silent and deserted as he walked
away through the darkness, pausing
for a moment to look back at the
lighted window where Julie stood with
her face pressed to the paae 70 catch
a last glimpse Of him.
Behind him was the sound Of other
steps, little slower than his, and yet
In some strange way seeming dellber-
ately to be dogging him.
Chittenham glanced over his shoulder.
irritatingly conscious Of being fol-
lowed. -..-
A taxicab on the lookout for late
fare turned a corner, and Giles hailed
It. At all events it would put an end
once and for all to his interested fol-
lower. AS he slammed up the door
he glanced backwards along the road
the way he had come.
The man was passing beneath a
street lamp, and in the sudden light
his figure seemed strangely familiar,
although for the moment Chittenham
could not place the resemblance.
The taxicab moved away and then
all at once he knew-it was Lom-
bard! That was the resemblance he
had seen-Harry Lombard!
For an instant he was conscious Of
angry premonition; what did it meanf
then he laughed at himself. The
idea was preposterous Why should
Lombard have followed him? He re-
membered their last meeting-and
Lombard's detestable insinuations.
Chittenham's face grew grim.
Supposing Lombard had been wait
ing outside jules fiat during the past
five hours2
When Chittenham was dressing in
the morning his mother rang through
on the phone.
II only rang up to ask if you will
come this afternoon"
"Why do you want me to Gomez
You know I'm an unbeliever."
There was little hesitation before
the plaintive voice came again.
ITO tell you the truth, I'm just a
tiny bit nervous! I've never been
mixed up in anything of the kind be-
fore, and 1 thought with you there"
"The evil spirits couldn't get you,
eh?-don't worry" Giles laughed.
II meant to come anyway"
"And, Giles-in case you're angry
at meeting her again after what hap
pened the other night-Miss Farrow is
coming! I know I said | wouldn't
have her in the house any more, but
after all, one must be broad-minded-"
Giles gufawed.
"It takes all sorts to make world," !"
his mother went on. $50 you will be-
nice and polite to her, won't you,.
dear?"
Il think 1 can safely promise you
that"
He smiled to himself as he hung up
the receiver. 1t seemed absurd that his
mother should have thought 1t neces-
sary to ask him to be polite to Julie
He had hardly finished dressing
when message came to say that Lom-
bard was downstairs waiting to see
him.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

have not been anything to one another
for a long time. Where are you
going?"
Julie had risen to her feet, gently
disengaging his arms.
"I am Just wondering how all this
came about" she said brokenly. How
II how you made me give in to
you. 1t was the last thought in my
mind when I came in. No-don't
touch me, please" For he had risen
also and moved towards her.
"Giles do you think I've been
very easy to break?"
Chittenham WINGED. Her words
hurt him. She looked infinitely pa
thetic as she stood there, her face still
stained with tears, and her lips trem-
bling. He made a swiftly passionate
movement towards her.
"Julie do you really love me.
my dear?"
The hot colour rushed from her chin
to her brow.
"Will 1t sound very horrid of me
If I say that I wish l didn'tT she
whispered. "No-no, stay there.
want to talk to you. It's still all SC
unreal-I feel so muddled-as if its
lust a dream that I can only fain4ly
remember. Tell newly did you
come back this EVENING""
Because I heard that you were tc
marry Scho6eld."
"OhP Her eyes fell. Poor Law
rencel She had forgotten him com
Ip1etely. .
"And now-what do we do nowF
she asked softly.
Chittenham held out his arms.
"Come here, and I will tell you"
She went to him readily enough. and
for little while everything was for
gotten in kisses, and the foolish words
Of lovers which yet hold all the wis
dom of the world.
The Ginning of a clock brought
them back to earth.
She pushed him from her.
"It was your fault" she said fever
ishly. II was weak enough to let II
be your fault. I suppose I haven't
any pride, or I should just have gone
on and got over it"
"I'm glad you didn't, Julie"
With sudden impulse, Julie raised
his hand to her lips and kissed it, then
with revulsion of feeling she almost
angrily pushed it from her.
He took her face between his hands.
and kissed her passionately.
Nothing shall ever part us any
more" he whispered against her lips.
But she was not satisfied.
"Giles-supposing she won't divorce
you?"
"I am not afraid of that"
"But snbboSing she won't?" Julie in
sisted feverishly. -.
"Need we suppose any such thing p
"I want to suppose everything.
want to know what the worst is that
we may have to face"
Chittenham looked away from her
and there was hard line about his
mouth.
"If such thing happened-it would
| be for YOU to say" he answered at
last. G
What do you mean ??
He looked at her sadly.
"That then there would be only one
way in which we could belong to each
other, Julie"
She did not pretend to n1isunder-
stand him, but the hot blood rose tC
her soft hair and her eyes fell.
"Would you care we'll enough fol
that if there was no other way
Ju1ie?"
For a moment she was silent, ther
with a swift little gesture she turnee
to him, hiding her face against hi:
breast.
It.. was two o'clock before Gile'
thought of leaving the flat.
"Such a scandal" he teased Julie
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

Two vermin, alleged to have been
found in the Pioneers Home at
Prescott by a legislative investigat
ing committee, were picked in per-
fume and presented as evidence to
Speaker M. j. Harmon.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31
Sidelights On The Legislature
(By United Press

posed new divorce law through the
Senate of the legislature. Senator
G.. G. Crenshaw of Santa Cruz has
introduced the measure which pro-
vides one may become citizen, as
far as divorce is concerned, 80 days
after arriving in the state. The
measure is similar to one now op-
erative in Nevada.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

The egg and bread laws appear
to be doomed. Rep. Reddington Of
Pima introduced two bills repeal
ing the state statutes pertaining to
development of the egg industry
and standardising loaves of bread
The committee of the Whole House
has recommended the bills be passed.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

STATEHOUSE, Phoenix, Jan. 80.
O.P0-"Believe it or not" ba-
chelor is fathering Arizona's pro-
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

Young man desires to board at
a cattle ranch where he can spend
several months "roughing it". Ad-
dress Box 1921, Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

FOR SALE-Fine Walnut street
lots. Call at 206 Walnut Street.
Dill tf)
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

Measures providing for appropria-
ton of more than $1,000,000 for
various causes were introduced dur
ing the first 10 days of the legisla-
ture.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

WANTED-To borrow $1,000 on
hundred acres and house. Edward
L. Sierras, Tubac, Ariz. (11-25 tf)
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

FOR RENT: Room with outside
entrance. Inquire Mrs. Tolley, SOW.
(Pub. 11-28-12-2)
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

FOR RENT Small furnished
apartment, suitable for two people.
Phone 164 j. Q-24 2t)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

ToNPARE a package of Camels with any other
~ cigarette and note the difference I'm the
technique of packing.
Note that Camels are completely enclosed I'm
an outer transparent cover of moisture1proof
ceIlophane and sealed alright at erery point
We call this outer shell the Humidor Pack.
1t differs from the ordinary cellophane pack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

the fine tobaceos of Camels from drying out
and losing amy of their delightful favor.
Aside from cheap tobacco, two factors I'm \
cigarette can mar the smokers pleasure:
Fine particles of Peppery dust if left I'm The
tobacco By inefficient cleaning methods sting
and initate delicate throat membrane.
Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural moisture BY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

the nesD Humidor Pack prevents dyness.
Check the difference yourself
1t is a very simple matter to check the differ
ence between Humidor Packed CameIs and
other ordinary dry cigarettes.
First of all you can feel the difference as You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
GREEN AND WHITE PLAY WEST HAVEN
 AT PARK TODAY
WiIby Anxious to Score Second VictOryCOnl- f1ercial Has Beaten
 Both Clubs By Same Score

Frank Fitzgerald's West Haven gridsters will seek their first win of the current season this after noon taking on. Wilby in their an- nual game at Hamilton park. Both teams have had rather poor sched- ules and both have yet to win. Both have met New Haven Com mercia1 and oddly enough both were defetaed by same scores, 34- 10.
 West Hartford held strenuous workout with Milford Prep yes tterday and when the session was over, Coach Fitzgerald said that the team showed a marked i'm. provement over the sloppy exhibi- ton that the team put on with Commercial in the mud down al Donovan field last Friday. The only injuries that have both- cred Fitzgerald at all are Lavorg- mas back injury and Fischer's charley horse. In the Commercial game Lavorgna was tackled hard on one occasion, and as a result his back was injured, forcing him out of practice all this week. It is hoped that he will be all set by Friday, a regular end, de- veloped a charley horse but he has been improving rapidly and most likely see action in the Wilby fray.
 Records made thus far by the teams:
 Wilby 6, Meriden 13; Wilby O., Danbury 19; Wilby o. Naugy 32; Wilby 6, Commercial 34; Wilby O., Fairfield 6. West Haven 6. An- sonia 6; West Haven 6, Hartford Bulkeley 6; West Haven o, Fair field 6; West Haven 0, Commercial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
GIANTS PAY FOR
 STAR IN PLAYERS

New York, Nov 6-(UP)- Pitchers John Berly and Joe Hev- ing and Outfielder Harry Rosen- berg have been released by the New York Giants to the Indianapolis American association club in final payment for Outf1elder Koenecke.
 Koenecke. press agented as a $75,O00 rookie, was acquired by the Giants last August, when it was announced the Giants would send Indianapolis $75,000 in play CTS in exchange.
 Announcement of the final pay ment" indicates that owner Char lie Stoneham of the Giants has convinced President Norman Perry of the Indianapolis team that the two unsuccessful young pitchers and Rosenberg, who has had no major league experience. were worth $75,$000 even in these days of depression. Any major league club could have claimed any of the three players at the waiver price of $750O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
W|@st|ir)q

At Hartford, Conn.-Jim Brown ing, California, won in two straight falls from Carl Lamele, Czecho- Slovakia. Jack Sheery, Ohio, de- feated Demitre Demitroff. Russia. All Baffert, Canada, tossed Farmer George Mcleod. California.
 At Bridgeport, Conn-George Hagen, U. S. marines, threw George Hills, Wisconsin. Sid Vest rich. Hungary, pinned Benny Gins berg, Chicago. George Calza, Italy, tossed Wee Willie Davis. Virginia. Vanka Zelesniak, Russia, defeated George Manich, New Jersey.
 At Columbus Sports Club, Yonk- CTS. N. Y. - pr. Ralph Wilson Philadelphia, defeated Adiole Mar chione, Italy; Gerbie Freeman New York, drew with Floyd Mar. shall, California; Justine Giraldi Italy. threw Joe (Toots) Mondt. Colorado; Sandor Szabo, Hungary threw Abe Kashey, Paterson Nst tJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Georgia, undefeated to date and strong contender for national honors, is the logical favorite, but Coach Chick Meehan of the NY U. team, a close student of foot ball form and an excellent probhet, is promising his supporters a vic tory.
 Harvard's tilt with Dartmouth will provide a real test for Eddie Casey's undefeated team, regarded generally as the strongest club in the east. Dartmouth displayed con- siderable class and plenty of c0ur. age in coming from behind to tie Yale at 33 all last week and should prove a worthy foe for Harvard
 More Action
 Three other undefeated eastern teams will see action in this sec tor, with a fourth, Pennsylvania travelling to South Bend for a drub- ping from Notre Dame. Fordham, with a tie against Holy Cross as the only slot on its schedule meets De- troit and should win, but not with out hard struggle.
 Gil Dobie's powerful Cornell club will have a romp with AL fred's light and weak team, and Syracuse, the other undefeated eleven, is expected to experience only minor resistance from Vest ern Reserve.
 Army entertains Louisiana. An other southern team, Virvinia, is scheduled to provide 8 breather for Columbia and two Maryland squads, St Johns and Western Maryland do like service for Yale and Boston colleges respectively.
 Opportunity
 Princeton, victim of four con- secutive defeats, has 8 chance for victory over Lehigh, previously swamped by Brown and Penn. And Brown hopes to get back on win ming basis in its intersectional clash with Ohio wesleyan.
 Lafayette appears too strong for Rutgers.
 Four ancient rivals-Colgate vs Penn State, Pittsburg vs Carnegie Tech, Holy Cross vsDuquesne and Georgetown vs Bucknell--will be continued with each of the contests regarded as tossups. The edge, if any, appears to belong to Colgate, Pitt, Holy Cross and Bucknell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Not since the Praying Colonels came out of Kentucky to pray, play and slay has the east been 50 amazed as 1t was by that Oregon victory over the vaunted Violet.
 Oregon came to New York fac- ing almost certain slaughter. The team Coach Chick Meehan referred to as "the apple-knockers'' had been showed under by Southern California, 53 to o. N. r. U. was re- garded as one of the best teams in the east. Coach Meehan thought 50 little of the Oregon invaders that he started his second string back field. Before. he could get his first stringers, led by Booter Bob Me- Namara, into the game, the con- test was over.
 This fooball season and many others before it have seen no more striking example of the peril of overc0nfidence.
 And, that's where Georgia comes into the picture.
 Georgians Worried
 Georgia comes to the big city tomorrow. The folks down Wawga way, a little worried about about Violet prowess before the Oregon clash, now are a bit more opti. mistic about the chances for the Georgians to win.
 That's where Old Man Sy Kology puts in his two cents worth. It would have been better far for Georgia's state of mind had New York U. managed to nose out Ore- gon 81 to z last Saturday. Harry Mehre's team would have come to Manhattan knowing it was in for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
RECREATION BOWLING
 NOTES

A meeting of the rules commit
 tee and captains was held Monday
 night at the Grand Alleys. The
 annual prize list of the Recreation
 league was formulated. A new fea- ture this year Is the dividing of bowlers, into three classes, namely: Class A, E anc C. The commit tee. by this arrangement favors all classes of bowlers that take part in the league, the very good bowl
 CTS, the pretty good and the not so good.
 In the reorganization of teams, very few changes took place, the
 As and Giants, no changes; the
 Tigers get Leo Melenson from the Braves, in place of Mueller; the Tanks signed up Johnny Brick; the Pirates have a newcomer, by
 the name of Kurtz; the Braves
 have Art Nichols, to round out
 the team. A change involving the Sox and Cubs, is optional, and is to be decided Friday night.
 With all teams on equal basis,
 the boys should start the second
 round with the safme oppOrtun.
 ities. l will say, right now that
 it's up to each bowler to appear
 Friday nights, when a team, with
 only four men has to face one with five, it's not very encouraging. The
 Recreation league does not want
 the bowler who doesn't consider
 tine other four men, on his team
 and that's that.
 A review of last weeks bowl ing, shows wonderful scores as we'll as hard fought games, the Cubs with Captain Jack Daley. on the side lines, due to illness. broke the league record by hitting 171e for three games, at that they lost the last game. by one pin-593-692. to the fighting Tigers. The AS
 hit sos in the first game; the sox took two from Jack Hamefs
 Pirates, while the Giants handed
 the Braves the same medicine. Popular Al Roden, bowling q
 beautiful score of 391, took advant- age of 3ill Tato's off night to re- place him at the head of our bowl ing list; Al leads the league with
 a fine average of is1.
 Rcd Hayes, the good looking Irisllnnn on tlse Cubs stan gave the boys new hieh mark to shoot at.. Yes Sir, A1B for three Aazzsea,
 add add 'cm s,p iAs. iis and zss' Nice A general meeting a called for io.Eiellt at 6 o'clock sharp ct the Grand AIicys. Every bowief is expected Co attend. ag important fensslc smAttors arc t0 be settled. Joseph E. k0yaIlU. ouf two tAz1e uFcsi0ont wiii preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
WALKER AND STRIB MATCH REPORTED
 FOR XMAS FUND

New York, Nov 6.--(UP)- Young Stribling, Max Schmeling's last opponent, and Mickey Walker, who is expected to secure the next chance at the champion. will meet in a Christmas fund boxing bout at Madison Square Garden. Decem- Der II if plans of the Garden box ing director. James J. Johnson, niaterialize.
 Johnston has announced the match as the feature of the char ity show and declares 1t is "vir- tually made" Boxing followers, remembering similar staetments regarding Jack Sharkey- Walker ana Sharkey- -Loughran bouts for thie same card, are skeptical.
 Pa" Stribling, acting for his son, approved the match yesterday in c long distance talk with John- ston, Johnston said.
 Walkers manager, Jack Kearns originally suggested the match but may. change his mind now that Stribling has agreed to fight. Kearns is confident that a match between Walker and Max Schmel- ing at Los Angeles, February 22, already is fin the bag" It is doubtful if he would allow Walker to risk losing to Stribling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
CARIDEOS STILL
 PLENTIFUL AT N. D.

South Bend, Ind., Nov G. (UP)-When Frank Carideo. AlI-America quarterback. de- parted from Notre Dame last season, football followers re- marked: "There'1l nevr be an- other CaFidco."
 Well, they were wrong.
 N0tre Dame has three more Carideos.
 They are Fred, Jr, freshman quarterback, Q brother of Frank; Angelo, Jr, cousin, who also plays onthe freshman team; and James. another brother, who does not play football. All are from Mt Ver- non, N. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
MERIDEN.S N.SOUTHINGTON HIGH ELEVENS TO PLAY
 BENEFIT GAME, NOV 2l

Meriden, Nov 6.-Principal Ray mond P. Walker of the Meriden high school has made arrange ments for a football game between the Meriden and Southington high school grid teams fro the benefit of the unemployed. The contest, which was originally slated to open the 1881 season, was postponed be- cause of the infantile paralysis epidemic. It will now be played on Saturday, November 21, with the entire proceeds to go to the city's unemployment fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Runcrs And, Reality Gafhered From This Sporting Word The Grit Of Athletic contea
The Divine Right Of Politics
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

That noise you might have heard the armoy last night between dngs Dave Shade Al Ganer fighting caused by little ccmmoton the front door which nterd around State Labor Commissioner Joe Jo his way. rolled up from New Haven with moving friends which deposited themselves directly in the path of the honorable Sharkey ORourk Commissioner Tone demanded Comms Joe Lawo who fortunately could be located for the latter knows from 25 years experience fights that anybody the front who sends in for him interested in only ngcrashns the g Which brings that friend of the people Deputy Com missioner Frank Bcke who decided do the Good Samaritan
 Come right in said Frank President Tone and friend, whom commissioner knew Thanks Fnks quoth Gen. eral Joe, but I'll be back in minutes
 Fine Joe any time all retoed Mir Brkel and his way Good old Joe back all right with his friend and SIX MORE PEOPLE and had unmitgated gall try muscle them through gate without anyone buying ticket Three of the party At which point Mir ORourke stepped in with that long brought about the forced purchase of At that Tone should be well his his first million aside $6000 which gets from the good old commonwealth of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Bids Out for
 |Bat-MastrO Return

Chicago, Nov 6-(UP)-A re- turn match between Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, Conn. featherweight champion. and Earl Mastro, of Chicago appeared likely to day with Chicago, Detroit and New York dickering with the title holders manager, Pete Reilly. for another bout. Battalino success fully defended his title against Mastro by winning a close 10- round decision at the Chicago stadium Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
E. Hartford Plays
 William Hall Team

Hartford, Nov 6-Coach Johnny McGrath's East Hartford High school football team, unbeaten this sean by & Greater Hartford eleven, will face Coach Eric Nbrfeldts William Hall outfit this afternoon in a game which may make" or break" the East Siders for the 1881 season. A victory for the Mo
 Grathmen will enable them to face Coach Johnny Neweilss fornrfdabfe Hartford High school eleven No vember IA with a clean record in the Greater Hartford ranks and a chance to capture the district championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
BRAVO! YALE

New Haven, Conn. Nov 6-(UP) -The public will get an even break on choice seats in Yale bowl for the charity round-robin football tournament to be played by four teams December s, according to announcement by John Y. Gates Vale director of athletics and tour nament manager.
 All aRPenssons ssr oecslyia S; sa neoisS DsoHss and allotted seats by draw in which Yale applications VIII not De fa. unlimited numbers of tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
MIDDLETOWN OPPOSES :
 MERIDEN HIGH TT

Middletown, Nov GA crowd unusually large for high school games here is expected to watch the Middletown and the Meriden high school teams in the annual battle of the rivals this afternoon at Municipal field.
 Nearly all of the students in the school here are expected to attend despite the disappointing season the local squad has had. For the past two days. Coach Frank l.. Rand has sent his three squads in- to scrimmage. and in perfecting. a number of new deceptions plays for the battle Friday.