davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

tary to Judge Thornton over a long
period Of years preceding her mar
rage to him.
miss Parsons is sympathetic"
Sue said slowly, not noticing that
she spoke aloud. "She used to tell
me to take life and love and adj
ventura while was young, not to
wait until 1t was too late. She
loved Judge Thornton for years
and years before he finally discov-
cred how much he cared for her.
If she hadn't decided to leave his
office and marry someone else, be-
cause she was tired of waiting for
something that she wanted 80
dreadfully and couldn't have. he
might never have wakened to the
fact that she mattered. Ill
talk to her."
"And that will settle everything,
won't IT." A gay voice, little
whimsical. little tender said be-
hind her.
Jack" She turned quickly. II
didn't hear you come I'M
"Of course not" He laughed.
you were too busy effecting a
family reconciliation. But it's
lucky you were telling the kitchen
aDout IL. i might not nave nearo,
otherwise. It can't be done. That
plans out, dearest. There Is no
interference in this comedy. When
Dad wants me to come back he'll
say the word. Until then :"
+, What II he got pneumonia !.
he never would wear over-hoes
or had a sudden attack Of appen-
dicitis or something" she asked,
her blue eyes laughing. Then
wouldn't you be sorry? And he Is
lonesome. know 1t. I Anyway,
Miss Parsons I mean Mrs
Thornton ). and were always
friends. Couldn't just drop In to
see her?"
He stood, arms crossed, eyes
twinkling. but shaking his head
stubbornly.
mot even II ], don't mention d.
plomatic relations?" she insisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

sally's delicate mouth, normally
so appealing and shapcly, formed
a pout, as she walked into the
beauty school.
"Why, Sally" said, what
makes you so downcast? You
should be fresh looking and radi-
ant. And l must compliment you
on your new frock."
Sally Interrupted with a reluc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
of
"GRAND HOTEL"

Film version of serial story of GoldwynMay
taie written by Vck Baum whose recent literary
Martins Summer Is appearing in serial story
form in the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
INsrALLMENT TWO

The Grand Hotel teens with
life. Preysins, the Industrial
LIST, is trying to put over q big
deal. Flaemmchen, the stem.
ographer, longs avidly for the
luxuries OF life. The Baron,
bad son OF q good family, looks
TO see where ne can make a
few pence. Grusinskaya, the
dancer, tries to hold ON to sue.
cess. Kringclcin, sick, old
clerk, Is taking a last fling be-
fore he dies. The shcll-sh0cked
Doctor watches all these
dramas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

DR. Julius Jolly. one OF the
worlds experts In Sanskrit. has
died in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

WILL GRUSINSKAYA GO IN
FOR HER PERFORMANCE?
READ TOMORROW'S INSTALL
MENT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Unfolding from the witness stand
her story OF an alleged cOurts1iip
by the p0rtIy baritone Of Angelus
Temple, Myrtle Helen Joan ~
Pierre, comedy Pasadena nurse, II
shown above In q Los Angeles
courtroom NJ she sued David Hut.
ton, husband Of Aimee SempIe
Mcpherson HuttOn, for e20o, 900
breach Of promise damages. She
tcsGtfAed Hutton sang sweet roth
fngs 10 her ON Blended knee, then
Tilted her 90 marry the evangelist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

NEAT n pTOIn1RC.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc.
or two placed on cold saucer
jellies. A thermometer may be
used, but this old-time test is re-
liable and must be used with the
thermometer. The varying den.
sity, acidity and pectin content Of
the same fruit juice In different
the absolute temperature for all
time.
Pour jelly into hot sterilized jelly
glasses and cover with a thin
layer of melted parafine.. When
ond layer of melted parafine. When
this has hardened cover with tin
covers that are supplied with the
glasses. Store In a dark, dry cool
place.
A second extraction of Juice al.
ways should be made. Return the
pulp to the kettle with enough wa
ter to cover and heat slowly to the
boiling point. Simmer about half
an hour and proceed as before.
TOmOrrow's Menu
Z BREAKFAST: Chilled caEite-
loup, cereal cooked with chopped
dates, cream, oven toast, milk, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Baked eggplant
and tomatoes, cheese biscuits, cur
rant jelly, milk, tea.
DINNER: Roast shoulder of
lamb. praised carrots, green pears
In cream, fruit salad In mint jelly,
chocolate ice cream, ice-box
cookies, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

NEXT: A promise.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service, In,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Send your money and order 20
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
ENDS GREA! FIGHT
DURING 9TH ROUND
Walker, Game MiddIeweight,
Gives Husky SchmeIing
Fine Early Battle.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, September 27.-
M The fight game, bit FROST
l bitten about the ears,
gladly bundled up its out
door season paraphernalia today,
left the heavyweight question for
Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey
to dispute next Summer, and set
tied down to discussions around
the Winter cracker barrel of one
of the most stirring and unusual
heavyweight battles of modern
history.
Back TO the middleweight division. by
his own consent. went Mickey Walker,
still claiming championship there, with
The plaudits of $4,000 of the faithful
stlll ringing in his ears, as game little
fellow as ever stepped out Of his class
to take crushing defeat manfully until
there was not another breath of resist
ance left in him.
For Max Schmeling conqueror OF
the doughty little Irishman in eight
rounds in the 1892 closing show at the
Madison Square Garden Bowl, there
was nothing left this year but a jaunt
back to Germany, a rest for a few
months and then return to resume his
feud with Sharkey.
For while last night it seemed
Walker was to cap a glamorcus career
with a stunning upset victory and win
the right to challenge Sharkey in
Schmelings place.
Teuton Storms in Eighth.
But in the eighth round the lightning
in the black-browed Teuton struck
Walker with full force. A right upper
cut closed Mickey's left eye, blinded
him. The crushing power in SchmelingS
fists blasted Walker from one side Of
the ring to the other, f1oored him for
counts of six and nine. left him rub
ber-legged, bleeding, helpless when the
bell rang.
Without waiting for Referee Jack
Dennings interference. Jack Kearns,
Walkers manager, leaped into the ring
and refused to let Mickey go farther
There was nothing for Referee Jack
Dennlng to do but award the decision
to Schmeling on technical knockout.
Although the bout actually ended in
the minute rest between the eighth and
ninth rounds, it will go down ir ring
history as a technical knockout for
Schmeling in the eighth.
But apart from the almost confused
and hysterical ending, there was
material galore for the cracker barrel
boys in battle that for seven rounds
was as vicious and surprising as any
modern heavyweight history knows.
Almost under the opening gun,
Walker. pug-ncsed little veteran scaling
bur 17412 pounds, bumped full into
Schmelings numbing right hand and
was floored for count of six and it
seemed as though the chief entertain
ment of the evening would be of the
briefest kind.
Walker Rallies Valorously.
But back from that inauspicious start
came roaring Walker to fight his way
through a numbing barrage in the sec
ond round and rally valorously with
humping left hooks to the body at the
close. On through the third he came.
gaining his first advantage as he
stormed into the complacent German,
CConti-Uei Cn Second Psge)
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Salient Features
OF World Series

BY the Associated Press.
CONTES ANT S-New York
~ Yankees. American Iearue
champions, VS.. Chicago Cubs,
National League champions.
ManagerS-Joe Mccarthy. YAM
KEGS, and Charley Grimm, Cubs.
Conditions-Best four out of
seven games.
Schedule of games-First game
Yankee Stadium, tomorrow; second
game, Yankee Stadium, Thursday:
third, fourth and fifth games, Octo-
per /, and 3, at Wrigley Field.
chicago: sixth and seventh games,
II necessary. at Yankee Stadium,
october S and 6.
Postponements-In the event of a
postponement the teams will remain
In whichever city they happen to be
until they play the games scheduled
LOT that city, dates for later games
being shifted accordingly.
lime OF games-1:3O pm, stand
ard time, Eastern time at New York:
central time at Chicago.
Probable first game batteries-For
Yankees, Ruffing and Dickey; for
Cubs. Bush and Hartnett.
weather forecast for Wednesday,
Probably showers, moderate tenn
perature
Seating capacities (approximate)-
Yankee Stadium, $4,000; Wrigley
Field, $4,000.
Umpires-William j. KLEIN and
George M. Magerkuth, National
League; William Dinneen and Roy
Van Graf1an, American League.
Chief scorer-William Hennigan,
New York. 4
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Max Schmeling, Ger
many, stopped Mickey Walker. Rumson.
N. j. 80: Tony Shucco, Boston, and
Charley Belanger, Canada, drew 80;
Vincent Parrille, Argentina, outpointed
Al Fay, Charlerio, Pa. 90.
CHICAGO-Max Baer, Livermore,
Calf. stopped Tuffy Grifiths, Sioux
City, Iowa Cd; Charley Retzlaff, Du-
luth, Mimi, stopped Les Kennedy. Ver-
non. Calf. CD Paul Dazzo. Chicago,
outpointed Joe PalaZzola. Detroit 90.
CHARLESTON, S. C-Chino Alverez.
Cuba. knocked out Jimmy Reed, Erie,
Pa. "a; Tex Mills, Norfolk, Va. out
pointed Charlie Goner, France G0).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Battling Archie,
Hartford, Conn, knocked out Joe
Venutti, Boston (2) Nick Pastore,
Holyoke. stopped Billy Bridges, Nor
walk, Conn. %: Johnny Cato. New
York. outpointed Roland lie Cuyer,
Holyoke QO.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-Kenny Austin.
Central City. Nebr., outpointed Harold
lockwood, Salt Lake City 90.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
BAER 0VERC0MES
GR|FF|THS EASILY
Californian Has Fight His
Way After First Round,
Wins in Seventh.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. September 27.-When
I the plans for the next impor-
tant heavyweight battle are
made, 1t is going to be diff
cult to overlook Max Baer, the hand
some entrant from Livermore, Calf.
In the Chicago stadium, same ring
where he f1attened Ernie Schaaf of Bos-
ton. less than a month ago. Baer last
night definitely eliminated Tuffy Grif-
flths, game youngster from Sioux City,
Iowa, from consideration as cham
pionShip contender by a technical
knockout triumph in the seventh round.
Had Baer cared to, he might even have
accomplished the elimination as early
as the fourth round.
Endowed with all the physical ad-
vantages, height, reach and a weight
pull of l6 pounds, the Californian, TAX
ing his time and taking time out to dis
play his histrionic ability. literally
hacked Griffiths down to defeat After
the, first round it appeared apparent
that Baer was headed for victory, and
after the fourth, when Grifhths was all
but out from vicious chops to the body
and head, the issue was not In doubt.
In the sixth, the bell saved Griffiths
more punishmet after a straight right
hand smash had knocked him into a
sitting position.
The bout drew less than 10000 spec
tatOrs. who paid little more than S2l,
600 to watch the one-sided duel.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

nN farm at Newcomerstown,
~ Ohio, Cyrus Denton Young, one
of the immortals of base ball,
still is hard at work. He quit the
game back in 1911, and returned to
the soil whence he had gone forth
to become a pitcher for the years.
Well past go, Old Cy not long
since took in 60 acres OF hay almost
by his lonesome. Hale and hearty,
the big fellow has no quarrel with
life. Except this-the plant of
nearly every old timer of the diamond
Il was born 80 years too socn.
These are the days of big money in
base ball, and the old skill would go
farther"
The writer visited Young on the
farm not so long ago, in company
with Chief thinner, who was his
catcher on the Cleveland Spiders, Of
Temple Cup fame.
Remember the day you broke in,
Cy?" thinner asked. Young smiled.
1T was against Cap Anson's Colts
in Cleveland" "'Cy replied
"Yes, you were big kid off the
farm" Zimmer went on. But that
day you showed that self-rehance
and confidence which made you one
of the greatest pitchers of al time.
Anson said. Who is the rube you
are warming up? Well send him
right back to the farm Well, you
shut out Chicago with three hits,
and Anson never got q foul'
Young chuckled over the feminis-
cence. Day was done, and he sat on
the porch at Newconerstown talk
ing of the decades In which Cy was
The Young
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1932-09-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON and Philadelphia
w fought to 3-to-3 tie in the
opening game of the series
that probably will decide which of
the two mines is to win second place
in the American League. Tom
Hughes and Walter Johnson pitched
hurled for the Athletics.
President Charles v. Murphy of
the Chicago Cubs has announced he
will get rid of any players who let
it be known, privately or to the news
papers, that they are opposed to the
clause in their contracts prohibiting
them from using intoxicants and
cigarettes and staying up late at
night.
Manager Maloney is trying to ar
range practice game for the Cath
olic University foot ball squad with
Bliss Electrical School in prepara-
ton for the Brooklanders' opening
Harry McDevitt and John Greer are
coaching the c: U. squad, some
members Of which are Cronin,
ODay. Lee, Clancy, Butler, Robin
son, McManus, Garvey, Capt. Blew
EFT. Mccarthy and McCann.
Georgetown and Maryland Argi-
cultural College elevens will open
the college foot ball season here to-
morrow, the former against Ran
dolph- Macon and the latter against
Tech High. With backs like Fury
and Costello, the Blue and Gray is
expected to easily trim the Virgin
ians. M. A. c. is figured to defeat
Tech, but the latter may surprise.
Gallaudet will start its campaign
against Mount st. Mary's at En-
mitsburg. Arras Is coaching Gallau-
det and Mike Thompson is tutoring
the MountaineerS.
Gonzaga is to meet Central in the
opening schoolboy game here and
the latter is the favcrite.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Yanks Balanced, Says Sewel
Thinks Club Not Strong as in '27.'28, but
Man for Man Better Than Cubs

by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and
Tony Lazzeri, has made the Yanks
famous for years We have great
pitchers. a wonderfully improved
catcher in Bill Dickey, steady in
field and a great outfeld Man for
man We are superior to Chicago. our
National League rivals and We enter
the World Series favorites.
Ours is team of World Series
veterans. who have been up against
ace pitching, like the Cubs possess.
before. We have great pitching
also and believe We have more re-
serve strength than the Cubs In
Myril Hoag and Sam Byrd We have
two hard-hitting young outfielders.
Jorkens is a good second-string
catcher.
Our manager, Joe Mccarthy. and
Jimmy Burke. his chief lieutenant,
handled the Cubs in 1929, and know
their strong and weak points in
timately.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.D
Evening star., 1932-09-27
BY TOM DOERER.
ERE'S a new threat in the
. bowling game.

T IERE'S a new threat in the
n bowling game.
/ i Five young men, who
can make a duckpin ball
do everything but sing tenor
have been corralled by Freddie
Buchholz, Washington's champion
trophy giver, to seek top laurels
in the crack District Duckpin
League under the name of the
Occidental Hotel Five.
Buchholz, "just a dub bowler"
in his own estimation, is anything
but a dub" collector of bowling
talent. In picking his Occidental
Five he has a group of pinmen
who have hung up many records
in this section, among them a
world mark.
At the head Of his outfit. Fred has
placed Joe Pricci, one of Washington's
headline pinmen. Joe took a big share
Of the spotlight last year when he rang
up 497 set to establish world record
Backing up the sharpshooting Pricci,
is Astor Clarke, Max Rosenberg, Joe
Harrison and Jack Wolstenholme. a
batch of keen competitive rollers who
have been doing plenty to marks on
the local pathways.
Clarke, for instance, led the National
Capital League last season. with 1872
pins, snaring the top honors from his
teammate, Max Rosenberg, by few
pins In the City League, where he
blazed a sweet trail for time. Astor
hung up an average of 119 pins.
But his croWning piece Of work
for a smart season was his victory
in the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes in
1881, the years bigtime event on the
local slippery paths. Astor dazzled and
baff1ed a brilliant field to garner the
ribbon in this event, and it was this
showing which won him recognition all
along the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Max Rosenberg averaged well in the
National Capital League. to give Astor
a battle, and like his playmate, scored
nicely in the District League, and. too,
won a Campbell SWeepstake title, back
in 1890.
Joe Harrison. long sought by many
teams because of his great team work
and consistency will throw his ability
into the tough spots Joe scored for
an average of 1l9 pins in the District
League last season. and for an average
of one pin less in the National Capital
outfit.
Jack Wolstenholme, another con-
sist2nt shooter, brings up the rear of
the outfit with his there-in-a pinch
rolling. Jack nicked an average of ia
in the District League. and 119 in the
National Capital League last year.
"The team as 1t now stands" said
Boss Buchholz. "ought to bring home
the bacon in our league. I have plenty
Of confidence in Capt. Pricci, and his
men. If We cannot take the top honors
this year, my first as manager, I
know that we will make 1t rough for
those who do
Buchholz, one Of Washington's well
known hackers of amateur sports, is
new to the pin game as manager, but
not new to bowling as participant and
patron. For years Freddie, following
in the footsteps of his father, the late
Gus Buchholz, has donated cups to
amateur sporting events and has been
4 bowling standby.
Fred has participated in various
sports, however. He was captain of the
foot ball and basket ball teams of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy in
1914 and 1915. As member of the
Navy at the outbreak of the World
War, Fred played on the Hampton
Roads grid team. But while at George
town University passed up sports.
Besides bowling and an interest in big
fights and wrestling matches, Fred gets
in on the big affairs cf Washington
Canoe Club, where he is member.
Bowling followers here look for Fred's
entrance into the sport in an active
manner to be big boost for the game
Evening star., 1932-09-27
BY WOODY ENGLISH,
Captain and Third Baseman, Chicago Cubs

~HICAGO, September 27.-Be-
tween the Yankees and the
Cubs infields, there is much
~ to choose. and choose the
Cubs. We have big edge
in defensive play and concede no
Yankee superiority on the offensive.
On both first sacks veterans
hold sway. Lou Gehrig, one of the
big guns in the Yankee attack, and
Charlie Grimm, our manager, have
one thing in common-theyr both
stars. Grimm is the outstanding
fielding first baseman in base ball;
Gehrig, of course one of the games
most brilliant hitters.
But I don't look for Lou to out
hit Charlie in this series. Grimm
has faced all the pitching in our
loop, and has never been complete
ly stopped. He is wellnigh unbeat-
able on Wrigley Field, and in the
last World Series hit 389 in the face
of a general team slump. He will
be at least as dangerous to the Yank
hurlers as Gehrig will be to ours.
We compare favorably in the
other positions and, all in all, I feel
sure we have the best defensive in
field in the majors If the YankS
hit 'em over the fence, all well and
good, but I think wescan take care
Evening star., 1932-09-27
CARDS FAIL TO DRAW
Only 3OO,O See Ex-Champions in
Games in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, September 27 (P.-The
St. Louis Cardinals played to many va
can seats in their home games the past
season.
Total attendance for home games was
only 100000, compared with a total at
tendance of approximately 625.000 last
year. The 1882 attendance, based on
day-to-day figures announced by Car
dinal officials, was the lowest in eight
years.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
LITTLE WORLD SERIES ON
International, Association Champs
Battle in Newark

NEWARK, N. j., September q (P).-
Eyes Of the minor league base ball
world turned to this red-hot base ball
city today to watch the opening en-
gagement Of the little world series be-
tween the champions of the Interna-
tional League and the American As
sociation
Partly because of the long interim
since the last pennant came to this
city, a record crowd for little world
series games was expected to throng
Rupert Stadium Advance sale of
tickets was heavy and it was indicated
a sellout crowd of 10000 would attend
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Cub Captain Stresses Infields
English Declares Bruins Have Big Edge on De.
fense-Picks Grimm to Star.

Of anything We get our gloves on.
We have made only something like
165 errors all season, as against ITS
for the Yanks, and we have turned
in at least score more double plays
than they have.
We will have as many veterans
in the infield as they, and, I believe,
an all-'round hitting edge as well,
despite the clouting abilities of Laz-
Zeri and Gehrtg.
Copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc0.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
ALEXANDRIANS IN BOUTS
Five Boys Club Boxers to Compete
in Amateur Show Here.

Alexandria Boys Club is slated to
have five boxers in the amateur carni-
val to be held October at the Wash
ington Auditorium for the benefit of
the Holy Redeemer School, at Berwyn,
Md.
Alexandria's representatives, as chosen
by Jack Tulloch and Louis L. Edelin,.
are: Ray ONeil 60-pound class Teddy
Fones, lls; Frank Ramey and John
Massey, 1926; Ike Fones, 1856; and Billy
McCallum, 154
Evening star., 1932-09-27
BY JOE SEWELL.

Third Baseman, New York Yankees.
~ OSTON, September 27.-Al-
- though I do not believe our
present Yankee team is
IL quite as strong as that pow
erful club Of 1927 and 1928,
it is well balanced, combining youth
with age.
Our batting power, demonstrated
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SPEEDBQAT CHALLENGER
Canadian Craft After Laurels Held
by Gar Wood Boat.

ORILLIA, Ontario, September 81
R)-A Canadian speedboat, financed
by a syndicate of Orillia sportsmen,
will challenge next year for the Harms
worth Trophy, now held by Gar Wood
of Detroit, e. Webb, Orillia contractor,
has announced
He said Bert Hawker, who drove
Betty Carstairs' English boat in q
losing race in 1880, will design and
drive the new challenger, which will
be known as the Miss Canada ].
Evening star., 1932-09-27
TIGERS RETAIN HARRIS

Leaves for Washington After Sign
ing Contract for 1888.
DETROIT, September q Up.-Stan-
ley r. (Bucky) Harris signed contract
yesterday to manage the Detroit Tigers
in 1888. Harris, who has managed the
team for four years. left later for his
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Bowling followers here look for Fred S
entrance into the sport in an active
manner to be big boost for the game.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Buchholz Bands Big Bowlers
Occidental Maple Mauers Will Seek Top Honors in District
League This Season.

Max Rosenberg averaged we'll in the
National Capital League. to give Astor
a battle, and like his playmate, scored
nicely in the District League. and. too,
won a Campbell SWeepstake title, back
in 1890.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

n IEW YORK, September 27-
M The fight game, bit FROST
l Y bitten about the ears,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, DEC. 81. - Price
movements were narrow and irregu-
lar in dull list at the opening on
the Stock Exchange today. Volume
continued small with prices hold
ing near the openings.
Steel Corporation shares were still
being sold. The common dipped to
267s, of q from the previous close
while the preferred was down frac-
tionally at 553s.
The Iron Age placed steel pro-
duction of the country at IA per
cent Of capacity, off a point from
last week and predicted a further
drop before the end of the year.
A favorable item was the weekly
report of the National Electric
Light Association, showing electricity
output for the country in the week
ended Dec. II, off only ST per cent
from the corresponding week of
1881. In the week ended Dec. 10
the drop from last year was 81 per
cent.
Railroad shares were firm for the
most part, although Louisville &
Nashville dropped Ia points to 1917
Union Pacific rose to CO.'S, up Z;
Chesapeake & Ohio, 2614, up 3s, and
Norfolk 81 Western, 1852, up r..