davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
MEET BEACON FALLS 9
 IN LEAGUE TILT
Tatigan's Nine Have Chance to Sew Up Nau- gatuck Amateur League Bunting Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Sejt 9.-A victory for the Crescents nine will clinch for them the Naugatuck Amateur league bunting for this season. In tomorrow afternoons game, the league leaders will clash with the Beacon Falls Orioles, second place team in the loop and closest rival of Manager Johnny Tatigian's toss- CTS. Thus far during the campaign the Crescents have copped maj ority of the decision in games play ed with the Orioles and are favor ed to emerge the victor in to-mor- rows fray. In one of the seasons most crucial games, however, the Crescents pinned a defeat on the Crescents and a repetition of that battle will not be a startling sur prise package.
 A lead of two full games has been gained by the Crescents over the Top Notch performers, who cannot win the championship. Should the Crescents lose to-mor- row the result will reduce their margin over the Orioles to one full game ShouAu tASy AooS SASAi iiS<Ne game also while the Orioles win two in a row by taking their next game, the two teams will wind up the campaign in a tie for first place. By winning one game the Crescents will win the title.
 In the other game scheduled for tomorrow the Falcons of Union City will meet the Pastimes of Lit- k1@ x<Iu i,> Iof tcAo plenty of action. These two rivals have been engaging in a series of dlng-dang battles all season with the Falcons taking it on the nose with the greatest frequency, being submerged in last place from which they will have difficulty in emerging before the season is closed. A large crowd is expected to witness tomorrow program, the first game being scheduled for 3 o'clock, with the second starting at 4 p. m. Both games will be play ed at Recreation Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
CrispinO to Lead
 Bearcat Juniors

Winnie Crispino was elected, cap- tain of the South End Bearcat Juniors at a practice session held last night at the Mill street play ground. The Juniors will open their season Sept 25. At present there a.r three open dates on their schedule, They would likc to hear from the Buckingham A. c. of Oak vile. Willow Props. Walnut Hill Juniors or any other 14O pound team in the city or state. For arrangements dial Manager Ted Santoro. 4-G497 or answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Balldom's Most Sensational Inning

With the world series rapidly approaching little data won't hurt here's replica of that fatal seventh inning of fourth of the 1929 between the Athletics and Cubs Shbe Park Philadelphia As the As bat in their stretch frame, the Windy City leading with Charley Root who had held the Mkmen hits the preceding still trying o-
 hutout Then the As opened bombardment that halted until 10 hits had been exploded and similar number pushed the plate Here's the details Al Simmons leading off, homered
 Jimmy Foxx Bins Miller Jimmy Dykes and Joe Boey singled succession Dykes and Boleys bng scoring FoSx and Miller Burns pinch hitting popped Woody English Jimmy Bishop singled push Dykes Aft Nf replaced Root with the Cubs leading and the paths Mule Haas drove directly Hack Wilson, who left in the Boy and Bishop scoring and Haas receiving double Mickey Coehrane drew and Sheriff Blake replaced Neh Simmons for the second time singled scoring Haas Foxx singled scoring Cohran with the tying Pat Malone ushered for Blake Miller
 filling the bases Dykes doubled left scoring Simmons and Miller and putting the As front 10 S. Boly and Burns famed end the inning. Ten hits what headache for Joe Mccarthy and the official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
HOPEVILLE ELEVEN
 DRILLS TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O O. clock the Hopeville football team will work out at Unemployed Sta dium. The Villers will he without the services this year of Al Blan4 chione who departs soon for Wash tngton College. Al Butler will also be lost this year as the speedy fullback has enrolled at school in Massa chusetts. Bill Moss requests all members to be on hand for the drill tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
HILLS WORKOUT

The Walnut Hills held prac- tice session last night at the Divi- sion street playground with Wally Pipp directing the candidates. Joe Piazza joined the team last night. Another workout is scheduled Sum day morning at Fulton Park at 1O:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
StrOkalaitis to
 Hurl for B. A. Cs

Joe Strokalaitis. former Eastern League moundsman who hurled against the New York Police nine at Hamilton Park last summer. will probably pitch for the Brook lyn A. C. Sunday afternoon against Commissioner Mulrooney's aggre. gation who will show in q benefit tilt at Hamilton Park at . o. clock for the City Federation League. Special bleachers will be erected to handle the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
CHASE, SCOvllL
 IN TlTULAR TILT
Factory Plays Plumbers Brass Tonight at Hanl- iltOn Park for Dusty LaurelS

Carl Froelich's Chase Factory team will endeavor to register it's second victory in its quest for the mythical Industrial League cham pionship of the city tonight when they take the field at Hamilton Park at 5:30 o'clock against Howie Kraft's Plumbers Brass team, cham pions of the Scovill 1nter-de- partment League. In their first game, the Chasers routed Bob Brandley's Clock Shop aggregation The probable lineups tonight: Chase Scov.ll
 First Ease Taue ~ ~ NNN N1rley
 Second Base Redden Kraft
 Third Base Perrin .............. MacMullen
 Short Stop Dubiel ............. Knox, Geo.
 Left Field Moriarty .............. Newsone
 Right Field Jolly Engla
 Center Field 'Ritucci ............... Woidlaski
 Catch Sloss ......... ......... Knox w.
 Pitch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Outstanding Local Netmen To Compete
 On Fisk St. Courts

The first annual tennis held under the pices of the Willow Tennis club will start Monday after at the club courts Fisk street. Entries can be su
 itted to Al Smith Frank Wallace by mail telephone An entry fee of fifty cents to be charged to defray pease of suitable trophy for the winner Smiths phone number is 3-O97O; Waace's 3-1967.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Club Tourney Commences Monday Afternoon
Move Underway To
 Rescind Broadcast
 Of Football Games

Boston, Sept 9-Harvard and Army will lead the fight for the return of radio broadcasts of the major football games of the when the twelve leading colleges and uni versailles meet tonight in New York to reconsider the action taken last spring in barring the from the listening public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
HOBEN MAY COACH TORRINGTON

Johnny Hoben, Tribune catcher and former Yale football star. may be appointed coach of the All-Tor- rington football team. it was an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Cityites will probably open their season, September 25 against All Naugatuck. A home and home ser ies with the Thomaston Ponies is in the works, also 8 night game with the New Haven Triangles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Tomorrow afternoon at Water vile Park at o'clock the 1922 WaterviIIe team, showing Joe Null yille, "Nippy" Dunne, Ray O'ToOle, Paddy Kane, Tommy Barrett, Fred Greatorex, Freddy Frazier, George Shove and Fred, George and Char ley LaChance, will meet the Wa terville Grescents, third place hold CT in the Public Parks league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Night Soccer Games Planned

Soccer fans Bridgeport who have hoping enclosed field complete with accommodations for night games
 their idol boosters action oodghts for Newhed Park the former home of the Bridgeport Bears be leased by committee representing the five Park City namely the ASeo Germans Swedes Skorsky Avato and Rangers The lighting equipment which has been utilized for night base ball. be made available for this innovation in Nutmeg State Admission be in conformity with the present business condition and games will get underway about December This Sunday Bridgeport Rangers will be Waterbury local Portuguese play the Park City Rangers State League of the Thompson Bow Mclaughlin and Kenan of the Ports turned in marvellous in their debut with th New York Giants last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Gathered At Random

The opening of the baseball Dayton Ohio has been postponed day Sunday September S instead of day earlier previously announced The New Haven Cops still dekeng for game with the New York Cops b. played the Elm City, Par MsWhory right fielder of the New Haven Blueoat the only member the who policeman
 200 pound Nutmeg State line will oppose the advances of Ken Strong when the Stapon National Pro League eleven gives New Haven first of big time football Donovan Field Rock Wednesday evening Tom Kelley Manchester expected serappy eleven the field this Kelley developed Dom Squatro who figured for brilliant college Fordham Tommy Monahan hopes build his Bristol high aggregation around Ab Gurske who led the Western Connecticut League scoring year. Kid clever Negro lightweight kayo victory and iveround duke Irish Tommy Jarrett of New Haven under the wing of Denny MMahon. Bill Seuy. Meden boy who performed halfbak with the South End Bear last has taken the coaching duties of the MddowE Falcons Joe Brown Rochester inheder hit head with
 pitched ball yesterday and taken hospital If they hit Joe E. Brown of the there they probably would lose the pellet This and That
 Waterbury fans will have opportunity Sunday of seeing the Giants doubehader with the worlds champions So Louis Card na the Polo Grounds for Mondays game has been moved day The GantsReds called off yesterday account of Byne James Dallas nede has been purchased by the Tymen and will report week. Will Waly Pipp coach of the Walnut Hill football call this department before tomorrow! letter from the Hartford South Ends awaits him. Sixtyvs candidates reported Coach Chick Bowen for the initial workout of the New Haven Hhou high eleven yesterday afternoon including Eddie Bcbin Eddie Ubans Specs Davn Captain Paul Massey and Babe Pestuee Nsmee snd Fay Vincent will probably show with Kenny Oum North End Thomas Club against the New Haven Csmpanas Lighthouse Point afternoon On the programs for this gala field day the Tommia billed the Waterbury All-Stan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Fourteen special trains carried 10000 members of cooperative society at Walsall, England, to a picnic recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Wholesale commodity prices in Chile are SO per cent higher than q year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Quickly she explained her plan
DR. Allen was aboard the Miranda
bringing serum from the snake in
stitute to Martinique. If he could
be reached, she knew he would helr
them.
A light Of incredulous JOY spread
over Barry's face as Lottie went on
talking. The Miranda was a scant
fifteen minutes away by plane. If
there was antitoxin aboard, they
must send for it.
He called Bud and explained
Steve's life was at stake. Miss
Oracle, adept in such matters,
would know what to do until they
could return.
Let me go with you, Bud,
begged Lottie. I'm going"
Don't you think you'd better
stay here, Lottie, in case Steve
wants you?"
I'll need some one to help mel"
interposed Miss Oracle.
DO they mean in case Steve
wants her or in case Steve oies?"
Mona thought to herself. Instantly
her mind was made up.
I'll go with Barry and Bud" she
announced. Il know DR.. Allen. You
stay here, Lottie That's the best
way"
Miss Oracle, kneeling by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
CHAPTER FORTY SIX

TINE natives cry struck terror in
Il both girls hearts. Boss Steve
hurt by fer-de lance" The deadly
snake Of the West Indies If Steve
were a victim of the r-de-lance,
he would die!
Lottie groaned and hurried for
ward Mona close behind The car
had reached the entrance now.
Barry was issuing orders and Bud
was helping the native boys lift out
Steve
With quick, sharp directions from
Miss Oracle, they carried Steve into
the house and laid him gently on a
lounge. The terror stricken natives
were hustled away. Josie came run
ming, bringing hot water.
Outside the door, Mona and Lottie
waited, too frightened to speak.
Suddenly Lottie said, THE Mi
randall DR. Allen is aboard with
serum. They must be close to Ora
NADIA nowl
oh, Mona, if we could get some
OF that serum perhaps it would save
him!" She glanced at her watch.
I'm going to try, Mona--'
The maid passed with a basin OF
water Lottie ran into the room
where Barry was.
"Bary!" she cried. quick! If
We can get antitoxin from the
snake institute, won't that save
him?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

couch, was bathing Steve's wounded
leg. Lottie, watching, thought she
would faint as she saw the woman
pick up a sharp kitchen knife and,
with sharp. merciless jabs. cut criss-
cross into the wounded flesh.
Steve lay with his eyes closed. He
barely WINGED at the knife cuts. His
face seemed incredibly pale.
MONA ran to the entrance, where
1N1 Bud and Barry had arrived
with the car. The automobile
coughed, choked and then went
hurting forward.
Out Of the yard, down through the
tunnel of trees to the airport. 1t
was distance of half a mile, yet
almost instantly Lottie heard the
roar of the engine and saw the
Ladybird rise in the air, hesitate
and then go roaring on, its nose
in the direction Of Granada.
Lottie came back to the porch.
Josie knelt there sobbing, holding
basin of water and watching Miss
Gracies capable hands.
Find some disinfectant, Lottie, Z"
Miss Oracle ordered sharply.
Upstairs the girl flew. Disinfect-
ant?, Where would it be? Her fin
gers fumbled about the medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

TINE minutes licked away. Miss
u Gracie-returned stepping quiet
ly for so bulky a woman. Lottie no.
ticed that she was careful in her
movements. That was good sign.
That meant she believed he would
live!
L think I hear the Ladybird, -
Miss Oracle said suddenly. At that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

shelf. An, this was it. This would
dol
Hurrying downstairs Lottie stood
awestruck and fascinated while Miss
Oracle risked her own life drawing
the poison from the wound with
her lips, rinsing her mouth with
every application.
This she did again and again.
Would she die too? For Lottie had
given up hope. Leaning against the
frame of the door, Lottie watched,
praying for the first time in a long,
long while.
THAT should do until they get
here" Miss Oracle was saying,
struggling to her feet and looking
down at the wound.
You mean"
Miss Oracle shook her head. 81
mean that with the serum they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

very moment there was cry out
side.
The maids came clustering about
the door in excitement, old Maria
bringing up the rear
Boss Barry coming!" Florence
was saying eagerly.
There was no doubt about it, The
droning hum. the increasing roar
was the Ladybird. 1t came hurting
through the air, closer and closer.
Landing on the golf course, I
expect" Miss Oracle was saying.
That's closer. One more time
won't hurt it."
One more timel" Lottie repea ed.
The song she and Steve had sung
as they danced together went that
way. One more time! just one
more timel'
One more time to see Steve alive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
AE& s. J
Ga~Sfz~ fE7T5=7T2ZJXYG URnN

cal parlance means a foil for a
chatter act.
It must be granted that jim
knows his stuff-he looked out over
the audience of veterans grown
gray in shouting for the Republican
party and, with Smirk, said: IT
was elected to congress thirty eight
years ago'-a pause-"that was long
before the most of you were born"
It appears that his ability as an
age guesser is as great as his states
manship. But it went over. His
speeches always are entertaining.
Down in Hooppole township there
once lived an old tobacco chewing
trustee, who used to say that two
things ruined politics-the eighteenth
and nineteenth amendments" He
was a wise man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
4 BOX
"A DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

DROBABLY, if you are a follower
Il of fictional or real life murder
stories, you at one time or another
have told yourself that it really
ought not to be so hard for a smart
man to commit a murder in a way
that would absolutely defy detec-
ton.
(And, if you're like me, you've
probably got one or two acquaint-
ances you wouldn't mind putting on
the receiving end of such a plot
too
This idea is developed in "The
Servant of Death" by J. H. Wallis,
and while the novel is married by
atrocious writing, it is rather in
teresting in the way the central
character puts his idea into effect
( He is a social light who has fallen
on evil days, due part to the ac-
tivities of a certain lawyer; and he
decides to get revenge by murder
ing the lawyer-and by doing it in
such a way chat he can not be
caught.
After laying careful plans, he
bumps the lawyer off. All goes we'll;
he isn't even suspected.
But pretty soon he begins to get
jittery; presently he feels that he
must commit second murder to
escape detection.
He devotes equal care to this job
and gets away with it, too, but at
last he is laid by the heels, because,
in his striving for perfection, he
props a clew that the dumbest tyro
wouldn't have left.
THE Servant of Death" is pub
lished by Dutton and costs So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

bringing he will be all right. Even
without it he might have a chance!
He has wonderful vitality, Won
derful constitution. I've seen men
die from a snake bite in less time
then it took to bring him here!'
She stopped. abstractedly, to pick
up a towel. indicated the basin of
water to Josie and was of to the
kitchen.
Lottie dropped into chair beside
the couch where Steve lay. He
seemed asleep, not unconscious, ex-
cept that his face was pale and his
lips hung open a little like child
off guard
His hair. curling about his fore
head, was matted with perspiration.
The neck of his shirt was open, his
tie missing. His hands, usually so
strong, so capable, we're relaxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

One was flung out along his side,
the other hanging over the edge of
the couch.
The wounded leg was propped up
carefully with pillows. 1t was bare
from the thigh to ankle, a compress
over the wound.
He lay so still that Lottie shiv-
cred. Except for the Slight motion
of breathing ne might be deadl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
love Or MONEY ,o5Gz "a
@p,a~sa wv

CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE (Con-
tinucdl
T OTTIE returned in an amazingly
j short time, smooth Of hair,
dressed in baby blue and looking
more than ever like a blond angel.
The girls reclined IN their deck
chairs, the fragrant h0neysuckle
sweetening the breeze from across
the bay. The little speedboat in
which Bud had arrived swung in
the harbor.
From the kitchen they could hear
Miss Gracies lifting voice suggest
ing guava paste for tea. Josie,
squeezing lemons, was singing hap
PLY
Wen be alone" remarked Lottie
Unexpectedly.
1T looks that way. Yes"
AS if in answer to her query,
there was a shout beneath the hill,
Native boys, moving faster than the
girls had ever seen them, came
streaming out Of the green tunnel
Of trees, running and shouting The
car. moving carefully under Bud S
guidance, following
Barry was in the back seat bend
ing over some one, or something.
Stevel Where was Steve!
What is it, Mona?" Lottie STAN
mered She rose and ran to the
edge of the terrace. What can have
happened? Where is Steve?"
The boys, running ahead, reached
the doorway. One of them shouted
for Miss Oracle, who came hastily
with Josie, Florence and Maria
close behind
The girls could hear a sharp order
from Barry. Mona put her arm
about Lottie Barry was safel Barry
was safe. Where was Steve,
There, there, dear" Mona began
as Lottie started forward with a
cry.
What has happened" she cried.
The boy came toward them, his
eyes round in alarm. Boss, he hurt
very bad Meestressl Very badl"
Boss Steve?"
Boss Steve, Meestressl Very,
very pad.
The car had reached the gate now
and Sam ran back again TO meet it.
The natives already we're wailing
with that monotonous note of de-
spair they reserved for irrevocable
misfortune.
What happened2" asked Lottie,
struggling from Mona's embrace.
How is Steve hurt? Did he fall?
Was he shot accidentallv?"
"Oh no, Meestressl Boss Steve
hurt by fer defiance. The fer-de-
lancet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Always Entertaining

LIE may not be a statesman, and
Il Il he may not be a sincere and
able public servant, but Senator
James E. Watson still is the best
one-man vaudeville actor in Ameri-
can politics.
At least he is satisfactory to the
present, past, and would-be job
holders, or wives, mothers or sisters
Of pay roll occupants, who consti-
tute in the main the membership of
the Indiana Womens Republican
Club, which met Friday noon.
Jim's speech was the usual hodge
podge of apologies, eyasions and
balderdash that has characterized
his campaigns so far.
1t was entertaining, even when
he didn't try to be funny Some OF
the high points should be passed
along, just because they are so in
congruous when the true facts are
known.
Frinstance, when he calmly takes
the credit to himself for the Home
Loan Bank bill, which, he says, 81
didn't write"-a pause-"that is,
didn't write all of it," The truth
of course, is that it wasn't writer
by him, but he carried it around in
his pocket until it was tattered anc
torn, and then the fire that was sci
under Jim caused him to send il
through, under hopes of 10000
votes
Jim also is modest. He told the
feminine Republicans present all
about the conference of President
Hoover with several financiers but
of which was conceived the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
"Of course, am not a financier, >
said jim But he isn't fair to him
self when he says that, for it is an
acknowledged and accepted fact
that any man who can give self
admitted worthless notes for sugar
stock is the highest type of finan-
cier.
In fact, he is on a par with Get
Rich Quick" Wallingford of dubious
reputation.
To make it appear more like q
vaudeville show, genial Elan Neal
formerly of Marion, who slides
along on Jim's coat tails, acted the
part of "stooge," which in theatre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PAGE s

and well was all that she wanted Of
heaven or of earth,
The Ladybird settled abruptly
into a circle of trees and was lost
to view. Presently the stream Of
native boys began once again to
pour out of the tunnel. gesticulat-
ing wildly The car followed at top
speed.
Mona sat in the car. Bud was
hanging on the running board and
at the wheel this time was Barry.
There was stranger with them.
Young DR.. Allen That must mean
that they had brought the serum.
Iottie grew weakly limp and
quietly dropped to the veranda. She
had. for the first time in her life,
tainted away.
ITO BE COntirued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
By Ahern

The princess stood trembling in passion. Turn
ing she saw Komodohorensal and Tslaskar. Tar
IAN reached the bottom of the chute and picked
himself up from the earthen floor. He found him
self In ROOM and for a brief second he thought
1t was unoccupied@.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Komodohorensal and Talaskar saw the floor
give suddenly beneath Tarzans feet zuanthrol
disappeared. AS he shot down a polished chute
he heard wild laugh from Janzara. The floor
that had given way slipped quietly back into
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Williams
BlossCr

Komodohorensal leaped for the spot at which
Tarzan had disappeared. 1t gave beneath him,
and he heard the Princess scream so 1t is YOU
he loves? But he shall not have your Janzara
rushed upon Talaskar with drawn dagger. screams
ing, 'Die.-slaveI"