davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Way Should Chicago Aid Neuv York obless?" New Query
ROGERS HIGH-WILBY : WILL MEET TONIGHT

: One of the premier basketball attractions. of the season insofar IS t1IIs city is concerned will bc on tap this evening when Rogers high of Newport takes on the WfIby high school combine at the Grove street gym. Sporting ono of the classicst aggrcgations in the east. and with ii wins and no defeats, the Rhode Island com- binc comes here with every indi- cation of making Wuby its next victim. However. the local lads have been doing nicely of late and may spring the well known surprise act, which will be a flock Of big feathers fin their stOvc-
 pipes. Alden Whites ROxbtiry Reserves and the Wilby subs will hop to 1t in the prclim at 7:3O. Dancing aftcrward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Darlington Team
 Plays Bridgeport

The crack Genlot-Carrington hoop team featuring seven Darlington brothers who have annexed three decisive wins in as many starts ap- pear in Quilty's hall in Bridgeport tomorrow night meeting the reput- able Iroquo is A. c. five in the fea- ture game of twin bill. In the prelim two girls teams will supply the action. Dancing will follow the main contest with the Cliquot club orchestra furnishing the music. A bus has been chartered to transport rooters to the Park City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
EMERALDS OPPOSE
 BOYS CLUB TEAM
Tripleheader Featuring Rival Hoopmen at Cot=
 tage Place Gym Tonight

"Shimmers" Mccarthy, the youth full sharpshooter whose name has been connected with the Emeralds bask etball team for the past six years, will lead that quintet against Joe Mobiles Boys club varsity five tonight at the Cottage place court in the feature game of the weekly triple header.
 In addition to Mac the Emeralds will take the floor with Connie Shea, Paulie Tourangeau. Marty Egan, Eddie Dunlap and q few other reputable continent who are anX- ious to tag another defeat on the hoop expectations of the Combel- lack institution This game will start at o'clock with "Whistler' Kelly footing the whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
To Fete Bristol Women Golf Champ

New York, Jan. 31.-(UP).- Miss Diana Fishwick, British women's golf champions, and her party of fifteen, will be rendered an enthus- iastic reception when they arrive in New York on Tuesday.
 A large delegation of American women golf stars, headed by Miss Glenna Collett, five times national champion, will meet the British party at the pier. Miss Collett was runner-up to Miss Fishwick in the British championship last year. The British players will remain here until Saturday when they will leave for St. Augustine to compete in three Florida East Coast cham pionships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
COMMERCIAL DOWNS
 WEAVER HIGH FIVE

New have.., jan 3i-Comins from behind in the last half and staging T brilliant rally. Commercial High 5 bask etballers succeeded in knottlng the count at game time and defeat ing the Weaver High quint in the overtime period of closely contest ed game at the Commercial gym, Dy the score of 34 to 30, last night pe- fore d large crowd. As the game or hcially ended Angus Of the visitors r,ae preparing to shoot Il foul shot, SO despite the fact that the game vas over, Angus toed the foul mark with the score 2S to 27 against his mates and proceeded to make 1t a tie game by sinking his attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Hall Beats Layton : in Cue Play-Off

Chicago, Jan 31-UP)-Arthur Hall, Chicago, who. lost to Arthur rhurnblad for the worlds three cushion billiard championship had s5O0O in prize money and the conso- lation second place honors today as the result of victory over Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo, deposed titie- holder.
 In q playoff. for second place, Hall came through with his best game or the national tournament, winning oO to 29 in 32 innings. He had runs or eight and secen, while ,he best Lay ton, his former teacher. could do was six, in the final inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
HARP DUNN LEADS
 CROSBY TEAM TO
 WIN OVER ANSONIA
Blue and White Co=Captain Scores l3 Points in 4O= % Win-CrOsby Re- serves Win Another

Crosby tagged the inexpcrenced
 Ansonia high quintet with q 4O-29 defect at the Wilby gym last night i, in state league contest which was far from thrilling. The blue and
 white led by Co-captaIn Harp Dunn were too superior for the Cop per Cityites and had little difficulty EannoHing win.
 Dunn scored 5 field goals and three free tries to take individual scoring honors of the evening. Herb (Colby Harnered nine points on four field goals and a free try, some of khis baskets being from midcourt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
WatertOWn Loses

Al Deland's WatertoWn. High quintet invaded TerryVillc last night and was handed q 47-43 setback by the Lock Town high team in a free scoring game. OZlonski with 1 points was high point maker of the winners while Mort Kielty with , points was the losers best bet. In the preIim the Tcrryville girls de- featcd the WatertOwn maidens, 3o-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
DOEG AND WIFE ON
 WAY TO BERMUDA

New York, Jan 31 - GU. P.) - John Hope Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal, national singles tennis cham pion, and his bride. who was Miss Dorothea Scudder of Newark, N. J.. were on their way to Bermuda for their honeymoon to-day.
 The couple were married late yes- terday in the Trinity Episcopal Cath edral. Newark.
 George Martin. Lott. Jr. who pair ed with Doeg in 1929 and 1880 to win the national doubles champion ship, was best man.
 Bridgeport. Conn, January 31 - (UP) Irish Tommy Jarrett, New Haven. 135. defeated Gerry Emard. Holyoke. Mass. 137, in an eight round bout here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Hillhouse Wins

New Haven, Jan 3l - The Ilill- house High bask kctball team came out of its slump in grand style last night in Shelton and rolled up the largest score of the present season as they defeated an cratic shelton High five by the score of 52 to 18. Hillhouse was without the services of Joe We.ner the captain. last night, who was unable to play be- cause of scholastic difficulties. His post was ably handled by Leo DaYin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
LEAVENWORTH RALLIES
 TO BEAT THOMASTON
(SpcciaI to the Democrat

Thomaston, January 30 - With every chance to safely coast to VIC tory, Mandy Greens Thomaston High basket shooters suddenly weakened in the latter part of the game and allowed LeavenWorth t,igh of Waterbury to take the lead and the game by ten points, 29 to I9. Damelio, small but able visiting forward was the individual success of the game with 13 points. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

night on t h e Naugatuck Y. M. C. A. court in a Chase uniform as "a rear co u r t E u a r d 1 an as- signed to check "Jing" Johnson, high scoring ace of the Naugatuck Elm eralds.
 The task ahead of RoZint is a dif- cult one. being a r e E u l ar back court guardian of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
SlOcum VictOrs

Slocum copped another game in the grammar school league race yes- terdaN afternoon on It's own court trouncing Walsh 36 to 2. Martino and Jacovino, the high scoring duet of the winners, were again the stars annexing IA and points respectively. Gallusi with points was the losers high scorer. Bill Dwyer of Wilby refereed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

both clubs. He knows Johnsons style of play and the Emeralds' sig nals. but even at that his evening s work is none too pleasant.
 The game should attract another banner crowd as some of the leading ball players in the city comprise the roster of the two teams. Naugy bases it's hopes on Captain Andy Daly, ''Jing" Johnson, "Jiggers" Goggins. Eddie Butkus. Ray Lodge, Eddie Nodle and Bill Stokes. while Chase's chance depends on "Beals" Becker, Jack Grady, "Porky' Me Evoy, Al Scott, Joe Rozint and O'Brien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Pena vs Monte

New York, Jan 3l.-Johnny Pcna Bay Ridge feathcrWci2ht. rules q Co faVoritc over Fred Monte, for mcr National Guard bantamweight champion, in the l0-rOund feature bout at the 14th Infantry ArmOry Brooklyn. tonight. Charley Ray mond is favored over Bobby Bonetti in the l0-round scmi-hnal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
CARDINALS CHALLENGE

Bill Gaughan's Washington Hill Cardinals are anxious to meet Wa terbury's leading amateur quintets and are ready to meet the Tribunes Watetown. ZiZ-Theta-Pi, Vikings, st John's church. Bunker Hill. Hamil tons Brooklyn "Y'' and Central "Y' Dorm quintets. Games may be ar ranged by phoning Manager Gaughan at 6-0I17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
VIKINGS PLAY THURSDAY

IThc Central "Y' Vikings will cOi- lide with the Star Waters at the "Y' Thursday night in the feature game of double bill. Tn the prelim the Scovill girls tangle with the Gricst Manufacturing maidens of New Ha- ven Dancing will follow the boys encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
With the Amateurs
BROOkLY\S SEEK GAMES

The Brooklyn Cardinals issue q
 challenge to any 1G-1S year old team in the city. Chief Balanda of the Poplars is coaching the Cards who
 are desirous of meeting the Lcaven-
 worth Reserves in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
L.AIZO vs PIIC

Newark. N !. Jan 3t-'UP)- Pete Latzo. Scranton, Pa. will meet Johnnie Pile. NcWarl: in lhc main 10-round bout 10 b" held al the Laurel gardens Monday night. il was announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
STAR MATTERS PLAY

The Star Waters should have little difficulty annexing q victory tonight when they clash with the Woodbury Town team in Woodbury. The local Telephone team scored a decisive win over the Woodburians last week who showed a very weak quintet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Crosby Seconds Win

The blue and white second team continued it's winning ways defeating tho Ansonia seconds, 1913 with Wilbur Dunn and kabot doing most of the scoring. Bob kicrated footed Inc whistle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
4ss 4s5 5s7-15oo
SPECIAL MATCH

Jimmy Scott, Bridgeport. stopped Johnny Mack. New Haven. in six and Gus Holmes. Bridgeport heavy weight. knocked out Jimmy Brown. Holyoke. in the third. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
HARTFORD SKATERS
 IN EXHIBITION ON {.
 FULTON PARK ICE.
Annual Park Department Carnival Expected to Draw Record Crowd Toe mOrrO WAfternOOn

The annual ice skating carnival sponsored through the courtesy of the park department should draw thousands of spectators to Fulton Park tomorrow afternoon where the 1881 carnival will be run off with Some of the leading skaters and skating clubs of New England com peting.
 The first event will get under way promptly at 2:15 o'clock. The pro- gram follows:
 ]. 22O yard dash (Boys 10 to 12) 7. 220 yard dash (Girls 10 to 12) 3. One Mile Mems City Cham
 pionship.
 4. 40 yard dash (Boys 12 to 16) ,. 40 yard dash Girls 12 to
 16).
 6. Womens SS0 yard dash City
 Championship.
 :. Silver Skates Derby.,Two Mile
 (Open to alb.
 8. Grammar school relay -four
 boys to team). 4 o. Exhibition and novelty races
 (Hartford Skating Club at
 3;30 o'clock).
 10. Hockey game, (upper rink)
 Bridgeport vs Water. The officials include: Referee. James J. Carr; judges, J. Francis Roland, James Lee and Charles Woodlock: timers, Francis Conroy, Robert Kiersted and John Brickel; inspectors. Steve Mitchell, Ted Mulli- gan, William Cunningham and John Lawlor: statrter Dr E. A. O'Hara; announcer. Peter Shea; clerk of course. William J. Derwin: assistant, Cy O'Donnell, and director William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Western Ring Heads
 Ask Courts To Block
 Schmeling- -Strib Bout

Chicago Jan 31-(UP)-An attempt which Chicago fight officials claim the Madison Square Garden corporation of New York is making to promote Strbling fight in Chi for the benefit of New Yors unemployed protests to-day officials of Chicago Stadium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

Chicago. January 31 - UP) - Battling Bozo of Birmingham. Ala, 184 1-2, deefated Bud Doran. Chi caGo. 1S6. last night in ten rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
NAUCY EMERALDS
 CLASH WITH CHASE
City Amateur League Club Fitted Against Dusty League Entry at Rubber Town Y Tonight

Joe Rozint, former Hun prep school star, will show his wares to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

Score at half tiInc--cr"sby l7. AH- sonia l2. Referee --- 'hadys tN"N| Iiaven). Timc-Four minute pc ! iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Lenvenworth.

I : Score at half time---Thomaston i3.
 li.cavenwurth 5. Referee - CarrinE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
\ nsOnin.

Totals .,...,......ll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

GYPSY MCBRIDE. l9-Year old typlst
D. q New York office, meets JIM WAL
LACE al the home Of her wealthy cousin.
ANNE TROWBRIGE GYPSY is miserable
because she has learned ALAN CROSBY
back from wear and q half tn Paris
studVinR art. no longer cares for her
Wallace tells Gypsy that he has been
Tilted BY his iancec. To spite the girl
ne cares Tor. he asks Gypsy 70 marry
him, She first refusel. but later accepts.
They arc married next morning and de-
part for Forest CITY. his home town
At Jim home they are greeted BIZ his
aunt. MISS ELLEN WALLACE. who i'm
mediatelv becomes hostile 70 the girl
After a few days Miss Wallace moves TO
q cottage down the street
She arrauQe6 q family dinner party at
which Gypsy meets the other relatives
MRS. sOPHRONTA NICHOLSON who is
Jim5 aunt. and LUCIA WALLACE. his
cousin suub Gvpsr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
Now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTFR TWENTY THRFF

He was walking with his head up.
lips IN straight, drawn line, his
eyes directly ahead Jim seemed
entirely unaware Of her presence.
It was less than a block to the
Wallace home They turned when
they came to the brick sidewalk and
walked up to the porch With his
hand on the door, jim hesitated
Want to go in?" he asked. "or
would YOU rather driver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

Strange, too, we're the odors waited to his
keen snell-sense. The odor Of the Bolgani was
mingled with the scent-spoor of Numa, the lion,
and the heavily sweet scent of burning incense
From his high vantage point, closer the ape
man could see over the top of the wall. Rich
and barbaric with ornamentation rose the main
structure, reached by q wide staircase and
covered with age-old ivory. Built of polished
granite, it was set wtfs ntricate designs of gold
and diamonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

Tarzan carried the dead Bolgani in the di-
rection of the building he had seen from the
valleys rim. Curiosity overcame his natural
caution. Travelling up wind his nostrils soon
told him he was approaching the habitat Of
the Bolgani Taking to the trees to avoid dis
covery, presently he saw just ahead a lofty
wall. Beyond that, the weird architecture of
mysterious pile whose outline suggested the
buildings of another world, so unearthly were
they. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

Glittering stones in countless thousands
scintillated from facades, minarets, domes and
towers. A vast garden surrounded it, in which
worked blacks, men and women, like those in
the valley where he had left LA. Among these
we're several gorilla-like creatures such as the
slain one now resting in a tree crotch behind
the ape-man These were doing no work but,
naughty and brutal. appeared to be directing
the tasks Of the black natives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30


CHE was sure he was eager to get
- the car out I'D rather drive
she said.
He left her 70 get the roadster
Gypsy waited, hidden in the shad-
oTs, until the car rounded the side
OF the house. Then she went out tc
the drive and jim held the door
open and she entered
The roadster shot forward with a
Jolt Gypsy Struggled low in the
seat, turning the fur of her collar uu
about her cheeks. They left the tree
lined avenue for a cross street.
Soon they were on q state high
way The speedometer was regis
tering so as they cleared the town
limits. Some minutes later it had
scared to 55.
Long after Gypsy was to remem-
Der that drive She remembered
broad stretches Of darkness sweep
ing off either side OF the road
with here and there tiny, reckoning
SpcckS Of light
She remembered the sharp Whis-
tie Of wind around the windshield and
she never was to forget the frozen
certainty Of destruction when sud-
denly a huge, black outline loomed
before them 1t was only bridge.
but for an instant it had looked like
eternity.
They met few travellers. The road
ster lunged powerfully against the
ribbon of pavement. Above the roar
Of the wind and throbbing engine
Gypsy would have had to shout to
make jim hear her. Each time she
looked at him his eyes were on the
road ahead
1t was good to be out in the night
like this. 1t gave Gypsy a chance
10 think The chill wind beating
against her face seemed to wipe
away some of the feyerish humilia-
ton of the dinner party.
Lucia Wallaces hateful voice still
rang in the girls ears. She knew
she should forget that nightmare of
accusing faces, but the vision per-
sisted. Gypsy's anger had melted
long ago. Wounded pride was slower
to heal.
She was grateful to Jim FOR de-
Tending her. but now his gloomy
silence was frightening.
They must have driven for an
hour and half before he slackened
speed. Then he glanced toward her
and asked, cold"
Just a little Gypsy admitted.
Time to be turning back" said
jim When they reached the next
cross roads he swung the roadster
to the right. Gypsy had no idea OF
their whereabouts.
She was surprised when soon after
she saw brilliantly lighted thor
oughfare ahead
Where are We?" the girl asked.
Hampton Jim answered. ITS
not much of a place, but they have
fair restaurant. Thought we'd
better stop and give you a chance
to get warm"
The restaurant looked quite or
binary from the sidewalk, but inside
Gypsy found tables covered with
Spotless linen. Everything about the
long room had an air of cleanliness
The proprietor came to meet them
HELLO, Joe" Jim greeted him
i d "How's the coffee?"
You can't get better You know
that, the man said, smiling, anC
offering the menu.
Well give it a try" jim ordered
coffee for two with cheese sand.
wiches and crullers. After the mar
had gone Jim went on, "Joe's Ger.
man. His wife does the cooking anC
YOU should see her! I'll bet sht
weighs 200 pounds"
DO You come here often?' Gyps,
asked.
oh, only when I happen to be IL
this neighborhood Haven't beer
here for a long while"
Across the room Gypsy caugh
sight of herself in a mirror SHE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
MAD MARRIAGES..
b9 LAURA LOU BR00kNAN Author 0ff7f4PI H0V6PYpf

ing, Gypsy reflected. to bring sam
pies Of material for draperies and
to talk about the furniture for the
living room.
She had forgotten to notify the
electrician about the trouble with
the kitchen light. She must man
age to get the marketing done and
be home again by IL o'clock.
Matilda returned with the tray.
AS she set the dishes before Gypsy
she said: Cora can't come tomor-
row. She sent word by Sam"
Saturday was the usual cleaning
day. Why can't Cora be here?"
Gypsy asked.
Sam says her mothers awful
sick. Cora's gone over to take care
Of her"
Remind me to telephone the
agency" Gypsy answered. will
you bring me my notebook from the
desk, please?
The coffee had been boiled too
long. Gypsy hoped Jims had been
better. AS she ate the toast, the girl
listed tasks for the day and wrote
out the dinner menu. Then she
went to the kitchen and consulted
Matilda about supplies to be bought.
It was nearly 10 o'clock. Gypsy
hurried upstairs and put on street
clothes. When she came down again
she saw the postman coming up the
walk, and went to meet him.
"Any letters?" she asked.
The postman smiled. eyes,
Ma am" he said, Lots Of letters. -
There we're several envelopes and a
folded magazine in the assortment
he handed her. The postman
touched his hat and turned away.
Gypsy stood glancing through the
letters. There were bills and an
envelope addressed to Jim that
probably contained circular. A
postcard announcing aale Of shoes.
Gypsy came to the last envelope
and as she recognized the hand
writing her heart seemed to stop
beating.
UPSTAIRS, securely locked away
~ in The lowest dresser drawer in
Gypsy's bedroom, there was pack
age of letters tied with cord. They
were addressed in the same bold
handwriting as the envelope in her
hand.
The difference was that this
letter had been directed to Mrs.
James Wallace"
For one long moment GypSys
heart seemed to cease beating. Then
it began to pound unanimously.
There were the familiar initials,
"A. r. c." in the left-hand corner.
There was the same funny little
curley-cue Alan always made when
he wrote a capital M
Gypsy turned the letter over, not
ing the New York postmark. Slowly
she went back into the house.
She dropped the other letters on
a table in the hall and climbed the
flight to her bedroom. Inside the
room she closed the door behind her
and sank to the edge of the bed. c
After all these days it had come!
All this while, Gypsy suddenly real
lied, she had been praying for this
letter. It was as though she had
suddenly awakened from a long
nightmare.
D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

BY Blosser
BY Martin

AS Tarzan watched with interest, two Boil
gam emerged from huge portal They wore
head bands supporting white feathers. Stand
ing before the entrance and cupping their hands
before their mouths. they gave voice to series
Of shrill cries that bore marked resemblance to
trumpet calls. Immediately the blacks ceased
work and FASTENED to the foot Of the stairs that
led down from the terrace of the garden. They
ranged themselves on either side, forming q
living aisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. october Is tP, united
States Department Of Agriculture =
Potatoes, 81; on track, 20; total United
States shipments. 800: steady. trading
fair; sacked. per hundredweight, Wis
consin cobblers, 85a9o; few. 95; Mime
sofa North Dakota cobblers Red River
section, S5a90; Red River Ohio's. mostly
90; Idaho russets. No. l, l25al go; oc-
casional higher; commercials. l05al 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
SYNDICATE'S ASSETS
GAIN DURING MONTH
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

EpEtIdI TO EIdI'
MINNEAPOLIS. october 13.-An in
crease in assets Of s5,s433oS during the
first nine months of 1881 is shown by
the September 80 balance sheet Of In
vestors Syndicate, made public today.
Resources of the company gained
S6s8,547 in September, the largest
monthly increase since June. Total
assets equal S44 .653,424, as of Septem-
Der 80. The September report also
shows a gain in capital, surplus and
reserves of S90518 over the preceding
months figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Continues on Page l49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

the demand for
for furniture is bet
ter in Philadelphia,
definite improve
m mt in b o t h
wholesale and re-
tail trade Is re-
ported in St. Louis,
while Dallas an
nounces that the
volume of retail
and W h o 2 s a ! g
ira de has improved
In that territory.
The Kansas City
area notes an i'm
provement in re-
tail sales in the
past few days.
while in Mime
.1N;s the wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
u. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as CT close of business
October 10. was $4e0. 267. $500 Gus
tens receipts for the month to date
were s118S7s3473 Total ordinary ex-
perd lures were, $1o,577, so2.72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
TRADE GAIN NOTED
IN BANK REPORTS
Federal Reserve Districts
/ Reveal Bright Spots in
Business Picture.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The brightest spots in the latest re-
ports from the II Federal Reserve dis
tricts reveal that mems and women's
clothing is moving faster in Boston,