davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STAN BALL, an agent for cat- 10 in his office in the city. Asper infringing on their range with his timber cutting. Bah accuses Del0 of crooked work at his Three Rivers camp. He accuses Delo of having men shot who try to check up on him. Ball says he Is going up to make Q check himself. DeI0 retorts that he will personally sec that Ball does not.
 Standing before the once build ing Stan Ball sees kidnapers slip girl into . car. He catches the car and saves DONA DELO. As. per's daughter. When he learns who she is he slips away after telling her he is STANLEY
 DUDLEY WINTERS, in love with D0fla, agrees to get Asper Delo back on his wild trip to Thre Rivers if she will marry him. She gives him some en- enlargement.
 Dona goes with Dudley. They stop at SETH DOBY'S place. Dolby refuses to help Dona but says Asper has been there and that he was ready for Q killing.
 Dudley puts .a plan to. Dona, She is to marry him at Doby's place. Asper can hardly go on with nanhunt under those cir- cumstances.s Reluctantly, Dona agrees. Dudley has a license, ob- tained the night before. While he is seeking q man to marry them Stan Ball. who Is on his way to Three Rivers, steps out of the night and kisses Dona.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER v
 Stan Ball strode through the night. avoiding the roadway and never looking back. He crossed an open stretch of parched, yellow abbey" and came to the cofrals al the back of Seth's place.. With an easy lift of his 1.-the body be vault ed over the top pole and whistled softly. An eager nicker welcomed mare slid out of the gloom. She was saddled and her bridle reins dragged on the ground, Star caught up the reins and leaped in. to the saddle.
 The course. he took away from Seth's hotel was not by the mair road but through the hills without trail or marker except the stars shining palely in the white moon. light. He put, the mare to a brisk pace and pushed on toward the rough mountains. His tall fosm seemed |. part of the horse as they swung along, Stan Ball was in g hard mood and he kept his lip, grimly clsoed. M e43
 Back in Seth Doby's garden three people were standing in a, patel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
$50 Persons Attend Reunion.

Blair. Neb. CUP)--When the soren Jensen family held It's an- nual reunion here. $50 persons at: tended. One of the members of the family urgetl that all $50 vote for one candidate for governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Honey dew melon balls, cereal, cream, creamed eggs on toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked squash
 lettuce sandwiches, baked s pears, ginger cookies, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Stuffed pork chops, broccoli with lemon sauce, mixed vegetable salad, quince whip, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
It's snappy as Can Bc
BY RUTH ROGERS

What about . new tweed mixture In lightweight in rich wine red coiorIng?
 You'ii fine loads of chic nbout thiR model. Note the new attrac. | lively shaped collar. The wrapped effect of the bodice is very smart ana lends heisht to the figure. Wool crepe, satin crepe. canton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Ouince Icc-Box Pudding.

One and onehalf dozen lady fingers, yolks eggs, 1-2 cup SUI gar, cups milk, Is teaspoon salt, quince sauce.
 Mix sugar and salt with slightly beaten egg yolks. Heat milk and slowly stir into sugar mixture. Cook over hot water until mixture coats a metal spoon. Split lady fingers and spread flat side with quince sauce. Put. layer in a mold and cover with layer of custard sauce. Add another layer of lady fingers spread with quince sauce and cover with custard. Con- tinue layer for layer until all is used. Place in refrigerator for 12 hours or longer. Unmold and serve with whipped cream slightly sweetened and delicately favored with vanilla.
 An unusual pie is made as fol- lowss Bake a pumpkin pie. mak- ing the filling about half as thick as usual. When pie is cool cover with quince sauce. bringing the pie up to the usual thickness. Gov CT with a meringue made with the white of one egg and ? tablespoons sugar. Bake eight minutes in a slow oven to cook the meringue and serve as soon as pie Is cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Send your moncy and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. be surc Co state sixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Price of BOOK 10 cents.

Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin tcoin ts prcferredD' D' Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

sugar to two cups of pulp makes a pleasantly sweet sauce. Adding sugar after the fruit is cooked makes a more delicately favored sauce than cooking the sugar with the fruit. The sauce is more highly favored than apple sauce but is excellent chilled for break fast or as an accompaniment for meats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Quince Whip.

Quince Whip.
 Two cups qulnce sauce, white 3 eggs, few grains salt.
 Beat whites with a whisk until stiff and dry, beating in salt. Fold into chilled sauce.' Chill and serve with custard sauce made with the yolks of eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

droop. You can't be beautiful if your head isn't held high. You must be proud!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

crepe and rough crepe SILKS are stunning for this model.
 Style No 72O is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36, 3S and 70 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3-S yards of 39-inch material with 3-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss. the stout. the matron and adorable models TOT the Riddles. Also modern embroid- cry for the home. lingerie. pajamas etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Wool erepe. satIn erepe. eanlon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
en to Write of Br0adludy
 Puts Texas Girl On Stage

and recognized the charm of the 22-year Texas girl (maybe in all fairness it should be recorded that she was born in Clovis, New Mexico)
 Florenz Ziegfeld heard about her. Now she is in his revival of Show Boat" and her beauty stands out in an ensemble that includes such girls as Marcelle Edwards, Gaia Eric and Elsie Rossi. The eX- perience at the orphanage is some thing of the past.
 But" says Miss Mauk, who also says she is Scotch Irish, T learned a lot about life there, too"
 The stage is thrilling, she finds. She can sing and dance, and she won't turn down opportunities to get ahead in musical productions. But whatever she does, wherever she goes, on the stage or off, Miss Mauk will be writing about life as she lives it.
 Only when she knows success as an author will her fondest dream come true.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
By WILLIAM GAINES

NEW YORK. July 12-Katherine |Iauk came to New YorK from San Angelo, Texas, last November, with desire to succeed as an author She wanted to know New York fife, and write about it. She had no tlusion that publishers were wait Ing to grab up her manuscripts To she looked in the want ad'' |olumns for a job. She found one, Is a secretary in an orphanage.
 Broadway and the people of the |how world fascinated her. Theirs Fas the life she wanted to write Ebout. Soon it occurred to Miss Mauk that the best way to learn tbout any sort of life is to live it.
 She came here equipped with ,eauty, brown eyes aad golden air, as well as her knowledge of .tenography Carrying on at the she got an engagement o appear in the floor show at 8 Astaurant. The hours did not con- lict She was able to see Broad way from the inside.
 Broadway also saw Miss Mauk,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
She Says:
 "I AM SLENDER" Men Say:
 "A BAG OF BONES"

Men like to hold a softly rounded form-not a skeleton
 If she only Knew 1t, she could quickly pad those bones with ador- able flesh and have the feminine figure men admire.
 One skinny girl did it-gained IA pounds in 3 weeksl Just by taking a tablespoonful of mentha pepsin with her meals. ct acts like gastric juice to draw out the good of what you eat, so you don't have to stuff on heavy foods you don't like, or take tonics) Cost her only $100 for a big bottle of mentha pepsin. Now she's got such lovely form, all the men are running after her.
 Be sure to get genuine mentha pepsin by asking for Dares. Butler Mauro Drug Go. and other first class druggists always sell it with a guarantee of money back if even one bottle doesn't help. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
DEEP SEA RODEO TO DRAW BIGGER
 LIST THIS YEAR

MOBILE, Ala, uJly 12.-Ala- bama fishermen and their brother anglers in nearby states already are getting their deep sea tackle ready for the fourth annual Deep Sea Rodeo, set for August 8, g, and 10.
 The rodeo will be held off Dau- phine Island, and the largest en- try list in the events history is anticipated. Advance registrations are pouring into the office of I. T. Quinn, game and fish commits sioner, at Montgomery.
 First held in 1929 as an experi- ment, the rodeo, now incorporated, has attracted fishermen from as far away as Chicago, and each year the number of entrants has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

steadily increased. At least 200 anglers are expected this year.
 Tarpon, the silver king" of game fishes, is the most sought prize of the rodeo, but many fishermen turn their attention to the other species that, while hot as large, are game enough when fighting from the end of 150 yards of 50- pound test line with all the Gulf of Mexico in which to battle.
 In addition to tarpon, prizes are offered for the largest king mackerel, ling, black fish, red fish, Spanish mackerel, cavulla and oth- CT species that abound in the la go5ns and passes at the mouth of Mobile Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Paris Demands Brims On Hats:
 They're Inch to q Foot Wide
By DIANA MERWIN.
sscciated Press Fashion Editor)

(AsScciated Press Fashion EditOr)
 PARIS, July 12.-"Wear brim for smartneSs" is the summer edict for chapeau chic.
 Tn contrast to last season when bsrets were the rule, brims varying all the way from an inch to a foot in width are now seen wherever smart women gather. Straws have regained their popularity, with finer weaves preferred to coarse one.
 Black, white, brown, blue, green and red straw sailors trimmed with nothing more than a ribbon band and cockade are seen more often than any other chapeau. They are far cry from the old-fashioned round sailor, however, for they dip in unexpected angles and are worn It an exaggerated tilt on one side of the head.
 Srims as wide as their mothers wore in the gay nineties are dis played by many Parisians at formal afternoon affairs. Huge black milans with faille crowns in whit or pestel shades, and natural colored lsghorns with flower trims lend 0 sophisticated air at tea costumes.
 For theatre and dancing wear where brims are out of the question the turban has replaced last years beret. Little closefitting turbans of shaded satin ribbon in shimmering hues in openwork design to reveal the wave of the coifure
 Scarfs of striped jersey are wound about the head an finished in high point at the left back and little jewel skull caps are designed to match the evening wraps with which they are worn
 White turbans and sailors are fa- vorite chapeaux with black or dark blue clothes. They are always worn with white gauntlet gloves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
MOVIE STARS BROTHER
 TO BE OLYMPICS SKIPPER

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 12. -Gunnar Asther, brother of Nils Asther, motion picture actor, will be at the helm of the Swedish Star boat in the Olympic compe- tition at Los Angeles this sum mer.
 This became a certainty whan Astller completed participation in the Olympic tryouts with a record of five wins out of eight races.
 Gunnar Asther is a husky young fellow who lives at Maimo, in southern Sweden, and who has handled sailboats for years but who only recently had anything to do with the Star boat. His performance in all kinds of wind, has bordered on the sensational and the selecting committee was much impressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
JUST A HACK JOB

Sharkey has fought his good and bad fights His was a plodding, mediocre performance that had its effective points, but which also was thoroughly lacking in the spirit, resourcefulness and ability to be expected from fighter challeng- ing for the world championship.
 Imagine, for example, what a Dempsey of 1919 or 1923, or a Tun- ney of 1926-27 would have done to a boxer giving ground so con- sstently as Sharkey!
 , The new champions supporters, of course, consider he waged ex- actly the type of bout calculated to beat the aggressive, spirited German, who unquestionably i'm proved as the bout went along. Yet it is admitted even by the sailors friends that he was tiring toward the finish, with one eye closed and that he would have been a bag for Schmeling in 20-round fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
SHEEP OR GOAT?

Jack Sharkey has provoked more ring arguments than any other champion, with the possible ex- ceUtion of Dempsey.
 The difference is that doubt still exists as to just how good or bad, Sharkey is, whereas no question has ever existed about the old mauler's intentions, once he was inside the ring.
 Sharkey has always had the main qualifications, speed, boxing ability, ruggedness and punch. Out of the ring he's considered a very hkeable fellow, devoted to his family and thrifty. Inside the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
DANCE BILLED
 FOR A. B. HALL
Albert Peterson and Harry Krane Will Appear
 with Orchestra

Tomorrow night in the "A. B. Hill one of those enjoyable Scan- dinavian- American dances will be given and real good time is promised the patrons.
 Albert Peterson, who is an ex- pert accordion player, will have the assistance of Harry Krane and his orchestra and all the latest dance hits will be rendered for the benefit of all dancers.
 The admission has been priced low and the necessary burden of the tax will be assumed by Messrs. Krane and Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
|7SPORIA.7 |'SIAQ1sS
 A 6xsALAM .GolAD ss

If there had been ay5hing lyrical about the Sharkey-Schmeling figh5 we might have credited the sailors victory to poetic justice.
 But this was no saga of the ring; just a dull affair between two of this generations fistic busi- nessmen, a rather attractive black haired young German, who did the best he could do to make it a brisk fight, and a stolid, heavy jowled ex-American sailor who re- lied entirely on counter punches to gain the 2-to-1 decision of New York officials.
 In misguided moment two years ago Sharkey came into the ring for his first of two dismal fights with Schmeling with the flag drap- ed over his (Sharkey's) shoulders He failed to arouse any patriotic cutburst then, and his award of the title at the new Madison Square Garden Bowl did not stir the puls- eS, even or those who Ike to nave America supreme in all sporting fields. at any cost.
 Sportsmanshlp, at it's very least, would have dictated Schrneling not to be deprived of his championship on so flimsy a margin as two cf the three officials saw and which only a handful of the ringside ex- perts agreed to.
 German sp2rUsmen have much stronger grounds for being sus- plcious of the motives of our box ing officials now than the British did when they protested the de- cision that gave Sharkey knock out victory over Phil Scott in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Veterans : Make Attempt to Camp
 On Grounds at Capitol

WASHINGTON, July 12. The police today baked the efforts of the California contingent of the veterans bonus seekers from at tempting to camp on the Capitol grounds. The paraders were stop ped at the entrance. They planned to put down their bed rolls and camping equipment. The police conferred with the leaders of the 450 men and then the men re- turned to their camp, the police hauling the bedding and other equipment back in trucks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

ropes he may reproduce any one of three baffling personalities and win, lose or draw, regardless of the opposition and the stakes.
 Whether we like it or not, how ever, Sharkey is now the cham picn Too much having been said about the matter already, We will let it rest there for the time being and roam more attractive fields of sporting activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
A TEAM OF ALL NATIONS

HOUSTON, Tex, July 12.-New York's melting pot has little, if anything on that of the Houston baseball club in the Texas League, A checkup revealed players of the following nationaiitieS: Polish, Hun garian, Irish, English, Italian, Swe- dish, German and Dutch, not counting one man of Irish and French extraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

S1ovERNoR HARRN A. MooRE. Co., ScHwARzt<opF Owing the storm of criticism raised by the English following suicide of Violet Sharpe maid at Engewood the British Government Washington conduct investigation into the charges death by the brutality New ish of police methods but the facts Harry Moore of New with the Lindbergh has investigated the that have been leveed Colonel Norman State Poe and his colleagues and declared the charges With sympathy for the girl ho though committed suicide longer endure the strain of suspicion ought to be made clear
 
 of the by replies
 
 that Miss Sharpe with sderaion for Mrs. had girls Colonel Lndber when she questioned and unthnkable he permit of the rough stuff hystericay ascribed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
QUEEN BRINGS COAL

Fifty tons of Utah coal arrived on the Queen last night for Doug las and was discharged into the city bunkers. The steamer also had fair tonnage of freight which she unloaded for the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
-I-I.
 CAR IS GIFT To ARNOLD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 12.-- The front-drive speedster which Billy Arnold piloted to first place in the 500-mile race in 1920 and ran into accidents in 1881 and 1892, when ahead of the field, has been transferred to him as a gift by Harry Hertz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. FOX TO ENTERTAIN
 FOR GUILD MEMBERS

Mrs. Charles Fox will be hostess to the members of St. Luke's Guild and their friends at her home to- morrow afternoon. The event will be silver tea given for the bene- fit of the Guild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
STRAINS KNEE

Felix Gray is temporarily laid up at his home with a badly sprained knee which he sustained in a fall while on a fishing trip up Carlson Creek Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
THREE ENTER, TWO
 LEAVE HOSPITAL,

Valentine Lemoff, Matthew Pet erscn and Mrs Howard Tenny- son have entered St. Ann Hos pital for medical treatment
 Mrs. Lynes Seeyers left the in- stitution today for her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
GOES TO VALDEZ

William J. Smith, father of Guy L. Smith, leaves today on the Aleu- tian for Valdez where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hud- dleston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
SILVER TEA

Wednesday afternoon, July 13, at home of Mrs. c. A. Fox, for St. LukeS Guild. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
REBEKAHs ATTENTION

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge PA will hold it's regular meeting We'd nesday night at o'clock. Visiting members welcome.
 EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

Because she wanted to learn and write about Broadway life, Katherine Mauk left San An gefo, Tex, for New York. Now she's in musical show getting her information first hand. She likes the stage, but writing comes first with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

Old papers Ter saa1 ar The Enlp1re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
ATTENTION DE MOLAYS

Regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30 ID. m. Degree work --adv.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
HAWKS AND CELTS
IN SECOND CLASH
Indians Must Win Today to
Stay in Struggle for D. C.
Pro Title.

n A OHAWKS, pride Of Southeast
M Washington, ard the st.
4 Marys Celtics of Alexandria
and other points, far and near,
clash today in Griffith tcdium in the
second of their foot ball series billed
fer the District professional cEarn-
pionship. Action will begin at $50
o'clock
If the initial tilt, which found the
Celtics coming from behind in the
final quarter to win, IL to 6, provided
fireworks, today's will be even better
according to the rival managers Buck
Grier of the Celts and Rob Roy Mackey
of the Hawks.
Mackey reports his charges actually
have been spending long hours in prac-
tice and that he retains his original
line, which started the season. Mackey
however, has managed to sign Halfback
Pepco Barry. who helped the Cslts down
the Hawks in the first game. Fee Collier
is another new back to face the Ce.-
tics today.
Grier's line-ups always have been
shrouded in deepest mystery. Some
claim he doesn't know himself VINO Will
play with the Celts until game time n
wear aFO the Csltic3 created quite a
furcre in Southeast Washington by
springing several mystery men on
the Hawk, some rumored to be mem
hers of the Quantico Marines.
Despite reports that the Apaches will
reorganize and challenge FOR the cham
pionship, it is understood the Celtics
will claim the District title if they win
today over the Hawks, vino have been
improving rapidly of late. Should the
Hawks triumph today it is likely third
game will be played.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
EMERSON is CRUSHED
BY GREENBRIER, $40
Early Military School Attack
Sweeps Capital Team Aside in
Lewisburg Game.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
7 EWISBURG, w Va, November 10
L. Scoring Is points in the first 3
minutes Of play, Gresnbrier Mill
ta-y School sWanI'ed Emerson Insti-
Of Washington here today. 81 to 0.
The host eleven bewildered the visi-
tors in the opening moments Ct the
game with two blocked kicks. followed
by dazzling 50-yard sprint by Quarter
back Sneed.
Creenbrier kicked to Emerson and
blocked the Washington eleven's punt
which was recovered by Burroughs for
c touchdown. After Greenbrier had
kicked again almost the same play fol-
lowed, Coblentz Of Greenbrier blocking
an Emerson cunt. The ball was recov-
cred by an Emerson playe". who was
tackled behind his goal line for a
safety.
Creenbrier again kicked and Sneed
brought the count III to II by receiving
Emerson's punt End Ge.hilg so YARDS
fo- touchdown. Eliis' line plunge a.
counted for he extra uoiDt.
Emerson braced following the sen
7at;olal ep'urga, tUt vs3 almcet con-
1tcntly en- the defensive.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
DUKE BEATS \. c. J.,
|. GAINS STATE TITLE.
Blue Devils First Win from
TarheeIs Since 1893 Is
Aided by Penalty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HAPEL HILL. N. c., November
A ia grimy. mud-spattered
team made foot ball history for
Duke University and won it the
State championship by grinding out a
7-to-o victory ever It's neighbor and
arch rival, the University of North
Carolina, today.
Played on q rain-soaked field before
a crowd Of 10000, the largest of the
year, the game gave Duke its first VIC
tory ever the State university since
1898 and broke a two-ycar scorelesa
deadlock.
Duke outplayed the Tarheels and the
touchdown margin apparently told ac-
curatcly the difference between the two
teams.
In the first quarter the Blue Devils
pushed over the Cnly score and Coach
Chuck Collins Of North Carolina aided
his fee in the winning march by draw
ing hts team a 15-yard penalty.
Sent from deep in Dukes territory,
Larey's kick strucb McCaskill, Tarheel
halfback. on the back as he went down
to protect the receiver. Means, alert
Duke guard, fell on the ball on North
Carolina's 20.
Collins ran onto the field to protest
The ruling and Referee Hutchens, secre-
tary of the Southern Conference Off,
cials Association. penGliz3d the Tar
heels IS yards, putting the ball on the
5-yard line.
Capt. Lowell Mason in two tries at
the center Of the lire picked up yards.
Nick Laney. sophomore halfback from
Charlotte, then dived across right tackle
over the goal line. Corky Cornelius
place kicked for the extra point.