davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Then the minister was asking Jack the same question, and his answer came in a strong voice, and it, too, was vibrant.
 Why, marriage. Sue was think ing almost unconsciously, was something deep and true and last ing when it was meant to be, trivial things couldn't prevent it misunderstanding had to come right, distances had to be bridged.
 The minister was asking them to unite right hands. She caught the rhythm of the words again |. While this ring encircles her finger may love and joy encircle both of your lives.' The ring was on her finger, the minister was saying old, old words. What God had put together, let no man put asunder. Funny that Jack should have worried about misunderstand- ings. There wouldn't be any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Mrs. Ruth Roberts Mix
 Speaker At Women's Club

Mrs. Ruth Roberts Mix, execu- tive secretary of the Civic Protec- tive association of New Haven was the principal speaker Saturday aft- ernoon at the fall conference of the Connecticut Business and Profess sional Women's clubs in this city. She discussed scholarships, visiting teachers and policewomen. She said that policewomen are great factors in the prevention of de- linquency. Miss Lula H. Sniffen of Danbury presided at the confer. ence. Miss Thalia Carver and Mrs. Adeline Russell of this, city enter- tained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
|N]Es$S |N]EsSIQR2EfSg[ lLy y2Z5f SUE

Barbara's voice had shattered the spell which her eyes had woven. Jean noticed it. Sue could read it in his face.
 Jack, doesn't it seem queer that once upon a time Z. not such an awfully long time ago . !. you and I had planned to take this step together?"
 Jacks chin grew a little stub- born. He made some half-laugh- ing answer and changed the sub ject. The car was stopping in front of the church. The same church where Sarah and Ted had taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

When making tomato juice cock radish and little Worcestershire, Sometimes she combined sauer- kraut and tomato juice in equal proportions and served this for the first course of a dinner.
 Write tO Nancy Page, care 0i fhis paper, for her Icafiet on din. ncr menus that men like. She will send it on receipt of stamped self-mdtlresscd envelope.
 Copyright 1881. Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

vows a little whole before.
 And then 1t seemed to Sue that she and Jack were adrift some- place in a strange twilight. A dim dusk where the dream-blues and lingering purples of the windows were very remote as dusk came on. The organist was practicing, and her fingers were catching wisps of music, enchanted ethereal, and letting them go drifting through the gloam. She had been at the organ for that other marriage, Sue remembered. She understood now. why Sarah had been a little white, a little tremulous. Marriage in church was so sacred. A forever and ever affair.
 Then the minister was begin ming his ceremony.
 Jacks profile, clean and young and eager, kept coming between her and the minister's voice.
 ". God has ordained that man shall leave his father and his mother and cleave unto his wife" that was what Jack had done. He had turned away from his fath- CT to defend her father for her. He had been tried and stood the test.
 IueH there was SOmetnlng aDOut giving your lives as a sacred gift, each one to the other"
 The minister was looking at her now, and the organ music was very sweet, and dream enchanted, as though the one who played had gone down a magic path and found something very lovely Pan with time-healed pipes, perhaps, or a fairy asleep among the daisies.
 Sues eyes were as serious as those of any vestal virgin who ever took high vows, as she met those of the minister.
 Do you, Sue, take this man to be your lawful and welded com panion through life, to have and to hold from this time forward. in sickness or in health, for better or worse, in fortune and in adver- sity, and forsaking all others to cleave unto him and him only, un- til death do you part?"
 T do" Her voice was deep and husky but it caroled the words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


 Pretty NORMA KENT. 2O-year- old secretary, marries MARK TRAVERS, son of a millionaire. in spite of the fathers threats to disinherit Mark.
 The story opens fin Marlboro. middle western metropolls. Mark sells his expensive roadster to get money for the honeymoon and he and Norma go to fashionable Blue springs. Alter two weeks their money is gone. With $500. bore rOwed, the couple return to MarI- boro.
 Mark gets one job and loses it. Then he becomes a fIoorwaIker fin Bloss0mdale's department store. In spite of poverty the young cou- pie are happy. After a few weeks Marks father sends for him, offers to take him back into his business organization if Mark will prove he can make good. His first task involves a business trip to France. Norma is to remain at home. In spite of her protests Mark departs.
 Norma, treated rude1y at her father-in-law's home, slips away leaving no trace of her where- abOuts. She takes room in a lodging house and CHRIS SAUN- DERS, her former roommate, helps her find a job.
 Travers employees detectives who find NOrma's name in police files and evidence that three years pre- viOus she was convicted on a vice charge. HOLLIS STONE, relative of Ira yers who was NOrnna,s law yer at that time, declares the case was framed and the girl en- tirely innocent but Marks father will not listen. He sends his law yer to Paris with documents that will enable Mark to secure a di- vorce. Late in January Norma, who knows nothing of all this, re- ceives a special delivery letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

love of being cuddled and soothed He is learning to be very, oh so very sorry for himself when any thing unpleasant happens.
 After little, not satisfied with the attention he gets when he bumps his head, or skins his knee, or hurts his finger, he will in- crease his demands for soul balm, particularly as his social reactions develop. Whenever anyone does or says something not to his liking he demands the same sympathy that l he did for his first bang. Tears bring it usually so he turns them on.
 We tell him that it is a shame for Tommy to take his toy and we march right over to Tommy and make hmi give it back. We say to Daddy, Give him your watch | to play with, he's such a baby!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
SEWARD CIVIC BODY
 IS APPREC|AT|vE OF
 GATEWAY's PUBLICITY

At Tuesdays Chamber of Com merce. meeting the following re- solution was passed:
 RESOLUTION
 BE IT RESOLVED: by the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce, of Seward. Alaska, that there is due The Gateway Publishing Co.,, of Seward, Alaska, and particularly |E. F. lessen it's managing editor of the Seward Daily Gateway, and his staff, the highest commenda- tion and tribute for the splendid double size edition of the Seward Daily Gateway of June IS, 1881 containing comprehensive articles featuring Alaska's resources and investment opportunities, and much other data of interest to prospective investors and settlers, and which display was especially appropriate, appearing at a time coincidental with the arrival in Seward of a large excursion party of members of the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles, Calif., and, be it
 RESOLVED FURTHER, that a copy of this Resolution be for (warded to The Gateway Publish ing Co.
 Adopted this twenty-third day of June, 1881.
 Seward Chamber of Commerce. Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
TELEWs|QN WILL i BE BROADCAST TWO
 YEARS, |s FORECAST

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 24, P-Television broadcasts within two years will be flashing the Kentucky Derby, Notre Dame, Southern California football games and famous boxing bouts, accord ing to M H. Aylesworth, presi- dent of the National Broadcasting Company, in an address before the National Electric Light Associa- tion Convention.
 He said his company is plan ming on installing two television transmitters in New York, one in Chicago and one on the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
FULFILLS PROMISE

The Fairbanks Chamber o Commerce was recently notified that the members of the chamber had been invited to attend a banquet to be given by Mrs. B. Cascaden in fulfillment of a pro- mise made long ago when that civic body threw it's support behind the Livengood road pro- ject.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
MAY ENTER RACE

Now comes the report that had one watched the bear on Mt. Marathon, the other day, they would have seen that the bruin was practicing for the Fourth of July mountain race. He moved up and down the mountainside with great rapidly and probably wore out pair of pants.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
FAIRBANKS WEDDING

Mrs. Emily Hull Redding, until recently a teacher in the Forty Mile country, became the bride of Willard Deering Hansen recently at Fairbanks, reports the News Miner. Hansen is employed by the Alaska Road Commission at Livengood
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24

Death came peacefully to Mrs. Mary Bayless at Fairbanks recent ly at the home of her son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Otto Bay less. Mrs. Bayless had been ill for two months, says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24

The catch of fur in the Kotze- bue region last winter was ex- tremely light and would have been almost a total failure had it not been for fairly good catch of mink, according to the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
MILLION BEQUEATHED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24, P) More than $1,OOO,OOO was be- queathed by the late Max L. Ros- enberg, San Francisco merchant, for humanitarian services and so- cial welfare work among the de- serving and needy of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
4th OF JULY PRIZES

Brown & Hawkins will give the following prizes to winners of the. Annual Fourth of July Marathon Mountain race: 1St prize-One pair of Florsheim Shoes; 2nd prize One Hardeman Hat; 3rd prize One $2.00 Cheney Necktie.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
ASKS RECONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June "A. P)-Dr Douglas c. Macintosh, of Yale University, asked the Su- preme Court to reconsider its re- cent decision denying him citizen ship because he refused to take the oath to bear arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24

Vessels in port today included the Foremost, O'Maney, Flattery, Bill, Roy, Marian, Rolph l, B. F. M and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24

"1he Strange Death of Presi- dent Harding" by Mrs. Harding's private detective, Gaston Means. Action. climax. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24

The best ice cream yet! HOk- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream.Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
NOTICE

Not responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Fanny Fure, on or after this date, June 16. 1881.
 signed-Ro, Fure.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24

Always something new for your bridge party-ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24

If you haven't tried HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
NOTICE

Beginning May l, tine price of Mems Half-soling has been reduced to $1.75 a pair.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Chocolate Savin Rock, June 10

Kid Chocolate, the ebony son of Cuba who flashed into the feather weight picture and then, fof time, flashed out, makes one of those rapid steps up on the night of June 10, one week from tonight, when he meets Steve Smith at the White City stadium, New Haven.
 Defeating the hardy veteran iron man of Bridgeport over the 10 round route isn't going to be any cinch, even though Chocolate did start his comeback with a seventh round knockout of Georgie Goldberg in New York, and if Chocolate wins and in a decisive manner then he won't have much more to do to be right back in the front rank again.
 The bout between Smith and Chocolate was originally slated for the night of June II, but was showed ahead at the request of Luis Gutierrez, manager of Chocolate. He also has Victoria Campolo under his wing and the heavyweight is booked to meet Roberto Roberti at the Gar den on the night of June II. Thus, with the bouts on different nights. the pilot will be able to personally handle both of his men.
 Al Weill reported to-day that he was busy preparing his premiinary program for the Chocolates Smith setto and that it would be a strong one. Twenty-f.ur or more rounds ot boxing will precede the feature contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
KOzELUH EVEN IN CONNECTICUT PLAY
 WITH BILL TTLDEN

In their Connecticut appearances to date, William T. Tilden, End, for mer national champion, and Karel Kozeluh. European profes n a l champion, have broken even. Late in the winter Kozeluh scored sur- prise victory over Tilden at the New Haven Arena in one of the last of their indoor matches. It was also one of the few victories that Koze- luh scored over Tilden indoors.
 Ten days ago meeting on the courts of the Hartford Golf club, where the New England tennis championship is now being fought, Tilden evened their Connecticut standing by a thrilling four set win. It was probably the most specta- cular match that the two profess sionals have played since their tour of the country began.
 Drawn Out.
 The scores were 10-8, 8-6, 5-7, 8-6 with Tilden on the long end. It re- quired as long to play the match as it had gone five sets. The meeting at the Waterbury Country club Fri- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock should pre- LHc QedulOCh lhat hO" SAASeo' Su1yice 1t to say both players will be out to win and decide the issue.
 Waterbury has never seen Tilden perform on local courts, nor koze- luh for that matter. The former is master of all strokes. So much so is he that in his indoor matches with Winnie Richards his best shot was off his backhand to the deep corners or straight down the side lines. Tilden is superb in his exc cution of this shot.
 Moves Around.
 Kozeluh is not rated as such a good shotmaker, but his court work is excellent. He keeps the ball In play, constantly maneuvering his op- ponent out of position so that he can put the point away. As court strategist are few to compare with him.
 In the preliminary match to be played at 3:30 o'clock J. Emmett Pare and Bobby Sellers will meet. They are two of the younger play CTS of the nation and are rated among the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
aneronian Orpen Sandluic Finish Al Epso DoOns 7oay
HARD LETTERS TOP
 LAKEWOOD CARD
 FRIDAY EVENING

Never in his up and down boxing career has Jack Kelly worked so hard for g, win as he is doing just at pres ent, in preparation for his ten round bout Friday night at Lakewood with Tony Shucco of Boston as his op- ponent. After all these months it is just beginning to dawn on the local Lith, that he has blown" enough chances to win that, if taken advan- tage of, would put him in the big money to-day, for he has faced for midable opposition within the past two swatting seasons.
 Tony Can Sock
 Shucco, on the other hand, hits hard enough to belt out the best of opposition that confronts him. He proved that by laying Jimmy Mendes of New Bedford plenty cold in five rounds Some time ago in Providence and by that, and other victories has built up a great following in and around Boston. Both principles own knockout punches. The result of the fight Friday night will depend on the solidity of the first few hard punches, as either Kelly or Shucco hit hard enough to win by a knockout.
 COlOrful Bout
 Unknown Winstons chance de luxe comes in the semi-final mixup with Marty Fox, New York Hebrew who has been spilling all sorts of opposition with monotnous regular ity. The negro's style of ringwork is going to be hard for Fox to solve, and Marty will have to throw his hard right frequently to put over q K. o. for Winston has shown he can take it. Fox has built up strong following in New Haven, and is well known in this city Tor his four round K. 0. of Jack Kelly, which is req son enough to believe that a large contingent of fans will be on hand to see him in action.
 Town Plot Entry
 Joe Arnold, state middleweight champion of the amateurs, will for felt his standing in simon pure cir cles. He has signed for four round go with Sailor Danny Murphy, which should be a humdinger as Daniel usually makes things interesting for everyone, including his opponent. The card in general gives every ap- pearance of action. and with the opening of the outdoor season, is ex- pected to be witnessed by a near capacity crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Shields, Wood Break
 Even at ROxbury

Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood, former Roxbury tennis stars, divided the two set exhibition that gave on the Cheshire courts yester- day afternoon Shields captured the first set at 6-4, while Wood took the second 8-6.
 Shields got off to flying start and his terrific service plus his all around play in the back court kept Wood at bay throughout the first set. The latter's methodical play and his ability to out-guess his tall Ter opponent finally won him the second long drawn-out deuce set.
 H. Vigor Cranston. coach of the Roxbury tennis team, who tutored both Shields and Wood while they were students at the Cheshire in stitution, presented them with writ ing sets following completion of the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
MULLICAN LOSES MOUND DUEL AS
 EMANONS BOW

Big Bill Sweeney. former Crosby high star, won 5-4 pitching duel from George Mulligan last night at Brassco park as the ore club de- feated the Emanons in q central Y Twilight league tilt The win en- abled the ore boys to advance to second place, one and a half games behind the undefeated Putsic Fri ars. The hitting of Gene Sweeney and Mike Calo stood out for the winners while Bus Moran and Dick Ferriter cxcelled for the Emanons.
 Tonight two more league games are in the works for Brassco park and the Athletic field. At Bras GO the Vikings cross bats with the Bona Doms while the Zi-Theta Pi and Dorm outfits are scheduled in a postponed game on the athletic field. The Vikings Bona-Dom tilt should be a hummer as both are deadlocked for third place.
 Tomorrow night the Wilby Hi- Y outfit will attempt to break the winning streak of the Putsic Friars who have yet to taste defeat in five league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Bristol Trackmen
 First in Meet

Bristol High school track and field team with 61 points copped the first annual triangular meet with Naugatuck and Torrington on their home field yesterday afternoon. Nau- gatuck scored Al 1-2 points and Tor rington 16 1-2.
 Goodwin of Naugatuck won the 100 yard dash, broad jump and 220- yard dash. Belliveau of Bristol took the 440 while Hurley of Bristol was first in the SS0. Erwin of Torring- ton won the mile event and Jansen of Bristol took the javelin throw with toss of 136 feet I inches.
 Reiche of Bristol took first honors in the high jump clearing 5 feet inches. Cummings of Bristol won the discus throw with a heave of 105 feet 10 1-2 inches and also grabbed off first in the shot put with a heave of 45 feet 5 inches.
 Bristol took the relay with Nau- gatuck second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
MOORE PITCHES
 ONE-HIT GAME TO
 BLANK UNION CITY

One lone bingle prevented Moore. undersized St Francis Xavier pitcher, from sounting a no-hit, no-run game among his baseball souvenirs, as the local parochiaf school nine scored l2 to 0 shutout over St Mary's of Union City yesterday. Oddly enough. it was Nolan, opposing pitcher who clicked the one hit off Moore's de- livery to spoil a perfect game for the winners. St Francis batters connect ed for nine hits, the one extra-base wallop coming from Moore's bat In other words. it was a real pitchers duel. despite the one-sidedness Of the score. The game was fairly close until the sixth inning. when the Xaverians counted ten times. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
MORIARTY'S HOMER
 BEATS TORRINCTON.
Wiiby Annexes 6-5 Win Over New City Club With Rally in Last Few Innings

After playing very ragged game in left field yesterday afternoon, Marty Moriarty, Wilby fly hawk, came to bat in the last of the ninth inning with the score deadlocked at all and redemmed himself for his two costly errors by connecting with one of Freddy Natalie's curves. and driving it to deep left center field for home run which gave Jimmy Lees proteges a 6-5 win over their New City rivals in Naugatuck Va,- ley league tilt at Hamilton Park.
 It was real thrilling game as the visitors hit Gene Connell hard in the first four innings to roll up q 5-2 lead which looked pretty big until the Lecmen started solving Metallic in the late innings. Connell whiffed of the rcd and white while only locals went out on strikes. The victory was Wilby's third in tine last four games. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03


 Lost A Dozen
 When the first intersectional com petition of the year broke out in the major leagues three weeks ago, the Indians held the lead in their league. They lost it, however, when they were the victims of a twelve game losing streak. Since they have hit their winning stride again, the Indians have climbed back into the first division.
 Cleveland made it eight in row yesterday by nosing out the Boston Red Sox, 12 to II. The Indians shelled three Boston pitchers for eight runs in the sixth inning but al- most lost out in the ninth when Boston scored five runs and had what would have been the tying tally tagged out at the plate for the third out.
 The Philadelphia Athletics re- tained their five game lead over Washington with 3 to ? victory over Chicago. Bing Miller's home run with Foxx on base in the sixth inning proved the downfall of Pat Caraway. Rube Walberg allowed only four hits in registering his eighth victory.
 Washington kept pace with the league leaders by turning back the Detroit Tigers, 5 to g. The Senators esis, Earl Whitehill, while Carl Fischer, a rookie, was holding De- troit at bay.
 New York also kept in the run ming with 9 to verdict over the St Louis Browns. The Yankees clinched the contest in the sixth in- ming when they got to Gray for five hits and four runs. Lefty Gomez held the Browns to nine scattered blows.
 In the Burleigh
 The St Louis Cardinals increased their National league leadership to two and one half games by defeat ing the second place New York Giants, 4 to 8. Burleigh Grimes won his own game when he singled in the eighth inning to score Hafey.
 Brooklyn continued it's winning streak and advanced into a tie with Boston for fourth place by turning back the Chicago Cubs, to 6. Wal 1y Gilberts triple with two men on base drove in the tying runs in the ninth inning and the Robin third sacker scored the winning couter a moment later on Herman's long fly.
 First Loss
 Ed Brandt, star Boston southpaw, suffered his first defeat of the sea- son after eight consecutive victories, when Pittsburgh won, to 3. Three singles in the ninth inning enabled the Pirates to come from behind.
 Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati 6 to 2 in the other major league con- test. Jim Elliott held the Reds in check until the ninth inning. Chuck Klein's two home runs, his twelfth and thirteenth of the season, and was the feature of Philadelphia n 11-hit attack on Red Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Mrs LaWlOr Second
 in Pennington Play

Mrs M. J. Lawlor came through with the best score of five Waterbury women entered in the one-day golf play at Pennington Country club yesterday. She not only shot an ex- cellent 90, but won second place in a field of 1O9 players, the only score lower than hers being that of the winner, Miss Marion Bennett ot Shuttle Meadow. who carded an SS for the IS hole play.
 Mrs Frank P. McEvoy of the Wa terbury Country club finished with a 99 for 18th place while Mildred Harmon carded 10s. Mrs Alice Welton White of Mattatuck club finished with 109 and Mrs Joseph E SlaYin 127.