davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, who
collected 46 homers apiece last sea-
son, naturally were in the thick of
the firing, but the long driving of
Sam Byrd proved a surprise.
Byrd started the season at CEN
ter field and Immediately pounded
out three homers, which equalled
his entire output for last year.
Sammy explained that he had Sec
ured a lighter bludgeon and was
taking a longer cut at the ball.
Earle Combs, ousted from center
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

opposite, the portico of the hotel and
dwindling into miniature, the whole
length OF the street. Jenny was am
used to see how the copper distorted
the lines in Mrs. Bigger's face and
made her, on the whole, better look
ing. She chuckled and the face in
the cleaning copper grinned in vague
sympathy.
Have yer joke while yer can. I al
ways say" encouraged Mrs. Bigger.
But Jenny had sobered. In the tiny
reflection of the street she could see
the steps of the hotel and the form
Of someone running up them. She
knew without the slightest doubt that
it was George.
She sat breathless: unable-unwill-
ing-to look out of the window and
down the street to where the real
George ran up real steps. Here in
the urn, life was only a red-gold pict-
ure. A little figure of a girl went
glimmering up towards a shadowy
door ana If she were old there that
a trick has been played upon her,
1t didn't matter. But in the real world
outside 1t mattered terribly. 1t was a
terrible thing to play a trick on Geo.
rgie, to let her down when she had
done everything
You haven't drunk half yer milk. -
Jenny sat down again, She had
kept her eyes on the picture in the
copper and now she saw that the
girls figure had returned to the
street. A moments hesitation and a
taxi was hailed. Family, with the
hum Of an engine and the grinding
Of gears, the tiny square thing fled
out of the picture.
George had gone alone to Rochest-
err Gate.
"Have another biscuit said Mrs
Bigger.
Jenny took it mechanically. She die
not feel as she had thot she would
feel, guilty and miserable and mean.
she just felt very sorry for George
in a detached way, ana she wished
that it were possible to tell her tina
1t was only for one day she would
be left in the lurch. At the end o.
this heavenly Sunday, life would
swing back, out Of the CLEAN Of golC
and in the shadows of dreams, int
the plain pathway of facts.
"Hello!" remarked Mrs. Bigger.
Jenny turned. The door had opened
and there entered, ponderously, Gill
Jenny had just come to the conclu.
sion hat he had not recognized he
under the big brim Of her hat whel
he slowly turned.
rs hiatt all right, miss" he aske'
Tiny saying what Miss Revell tol'
me about you know what?"
Jenny gaZed helplessly back at Gil
might be a bit awkward for Mis-
Revell II / was to say otherwise,
he went on. II see that. On the othe
hand, might be a bit awkward for 20
IL / was to DO what she wants an
say II was you. Thot I'd ask yo'
what you thot."
Mrs. Bigger had listened withou
any great curiosity to this crypt
speech. She went off to the rear pre-
misses.
Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams)
Jenny's lone day. does not tur
out as she expects. The spy return'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

cult with your milk, dear"
Jenny accepted the biscuit and sat
by the counter, ~contentedly nibbling
and slipping. In the side Of the urn,
Mrs. Bigger and her shop were re-
Elected and behind them the houses
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
Chapter f6
IN THE COPPER Urn

WITH the thot came all the weari-
w ness Of the last twelve hours. all
the memories, all the fears. As Geo
rgie dragged herself back into the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

NEW YORK-(AP)-The Yanks
nave started swinging from their
heels, and it is beginning to look
Alike they are going to have a lot of
american league teams running to
cover before the season is over.
Hn their first six games of the
season the Rupert Rifles collect
ed 16 home runs, and there appears
no sign that the bombardment will
slaeken to any great degree as the
campaign settles down.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
Soon In Same Class

The covetous man never has
money. and the prodigal will have
none shortly.-Jonson-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

throhhed violently.
How in the world had she ever mot
she could do those curtains before
she slept? She was too utterly spent
even % try on her rousseau
She dropped into the new chair
that smelt so richly Of leather ana
let her head fan hack. Now for n
first time, she hot about Euuie
really thot about him. Eddie VINO hau
always matched her, strength l"5
/ strength, who's laughter had climbed
with hers, who had split money ana
youth ana success all elong their rech-
less path ~ Eddie cried and tainted
ana shook with nervous aEonleS Whl'h
enc couldn't hope to prevent. tNeI
Eddie. mourned her pity poor ola
, Eddie-hoy. III take care of you some
how until you're well again.
But her heart was saying nothlns
al all. was stonily quiet. held no SUI
OF that %thudding pulse that haG an,
swered his. There was only terror anu
sense OF loss. Exactly rs tho he were
dead.
Jenny had that useful gift Of being
| able To wake herself at any hour ol
the morning she chose. She went 70
bed saving firmly six o'clock, pie
ase" and at six exactly her eyes
would fly open.
on This SUNDAY morning she had
said Eight" and at eight she Woke
There was a pool of sunlight on the
floor and a faint breeze was busy
with the curtains. 4 fine day To-
| day she would not be against that
eternal background Of George; she
would stand quite separated ana free.
In a orr was the Record, tossed
. IL a.. s1n. 80 mars nj l1EF
night: Jenny turned her eyes reso-
lutely from them and went 10 her
bath.
The water was tepid and she miss
ed George : scented crystals but she
hummed to herself in a small, tune
less voice. Back in her room she took
ont a slender dark silk suit that Geo
rgie had given her. Then she laid II
aside-it wasn't, she felt, hers not
as the viole freck of gray patterned
family with blue was hers - simple
and con and made by her own hands.
| And 70 wear it she had contrived-
for she was clever at such things
a big gray linen hat with a blu
flowers under the hrim.
She went very quietly out of her
room and down the stairs. The hands
OF the clock crept glitteringly towards
the hour of nine.
George had said that she would
come to the hotel between nine and
half-past. Jenny turned away from
the come which led to Eyle Street
and crossed the road. A few PAGES
along this pavement was a little shop.
Jenny had long ago made friends
with the m who owned it and
now she pushed open the door and
went in.
VIII you sell me a glass Of milk,
Mrs. Bigger?''
Mrs. Bigger. behind the counter,
smiled and nodded. She was extra
ordinarily plain, squint-eyed and
swarthy, but Jenny liked her.
You amt goin' to spent this fine
Sunday all by yourself, don't tell
me-" she said. whipping the lid from
the great copper urn. Have a bis
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05
EXCITEMENT Is THRILLING
CCURACY IS Fundamental

When aroused human emotions play an important part in a vital event, the
exctement. surrounding it is an interesting angle of news. The confusion of
such an occasion makes the assignment doubly difficult for the conscientious
reporter, who must convey TO his readers a true picture of the situation. He
may not allow momentary hysteria to oushadow its true significance in his
dispatches
The Associated Pres. staff through experience and background, is trained to
cope with these emergencies. This associations editors and reporters are ex
pers in distinguishing between the material and immatera,s rumors and
realities, biased propaganda and subaandated truths. Their stories present
every significant angle in its proper light,
The Associated Press serves no interests of economics. politics or religion. It's
scruPulous observance of the founders mandate of unvaryng fairness has
won universal confidence and repecA - u ~v-r,1
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-05

Jenny's lone day. does not turn
out as she expects. The spy returns
In the next instaIiment.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
SUICIDE At 75.
IN HOME ROW

Following. a quarrel with his
wife late yesterday, Anthony
Crowley, rs, shot and killed him.
self in vacant house in the
rear of his home at River Bend,
Fairfax county, Va. He had
threatened to kill his wife also.
Before leaving the house, he
took a large roll of bills he kept
in a box and placed them under
pillow on his bed.
He was found by a neighbor,
Harry Houckens, who sought him
after Mrs. Crowley reported he
had threatened to end his life.
Coroner Ford Swetnam, Of Fair
fax, gave a verdict of suicide.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
BISHOPS H { A R
BR|TONS LAUD
!. PROHIBITION

: ATLANTIC CITY, May 8
uN.S0.-American prohibition
and American peace pacts are
She hope of the world, while in
isistence on the payment Of war
debts is its curse, two English
delegates to the General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church declared today.
The Rev. DR.. Wilbert F. How
ard, Of Birmingham, England,
said the success Of prohibition in
the United States was "a re-
enforcement to the temperance
cause all over the world"
Kellogg Pact Praised
America held the moral lead
ership of the world until the
Senate repudiated President Viii
sons League OF. Nations plan,
DR.. Howard said, but she re-
gained that leadership when
President Harding called the
first world conference on dis
armament and strengthened it
with the Kellogg Pact.
DR.. Parkinson TomlinSon, for
mer member of Parliament, de-
clared war debts would have to
be reconSidered.
An appeal for 100000 for
world service before May &c. was
expected to be made today by
The conference to it's churches
throughout the country.
The money, which would be
used for missionary, philan.
thropic and educational work, is
needed to tide the church through
"a grave situation" in which con.
eributions have fallen off SO per
cent in the past II months, it was
said.
Sunday. May Is, is designated
IS the day when pastors are tc
preach on the subject.
& Favorable Vote Seen
If the General Conference
adopts the recommendations OF
Its committee on state of the
church, which approved the ap
Deal yesterday. it will mean that
the first message sent from this
quadrennial meeting would be a
request for funds.
The Methodist Church spent
$4,000, 900 in 1881 for world serv
ice, as compared with 1,400, ,OOC
In 1915, and yet the volume Of
foreign work done has declined, il
was declared,
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Grooming Cat Defies
All Corners in
Tree Top

Something has to be done
about the cat which has been
holding an impromptu tree
sitting contest in the rear of
the Martha washington Semi
nary. 3640 Sixteenth st. N. w.
residents say.
Last night, police, the Ami
NAL Rescue League and fire
men attempted to remove the
feline, but without success. Ell.
forts to capture the animal will
be made today.
Residents say they cannot
sleep because kitty insists on
trying out its vocal chords
through the night in a shrill
and depraved soprano.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
.Firen1en Rescue
Girl From office

! Firemen last night released
Miss Marian Terment. "a, of 1901
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., after
she had been imprisoned acci-
dentally in an office at Union
Market Terminal, 1914 Sixth st.
N. E. The firemen raised q lad
der to second-story window and
aided the young woman to climb
out.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Beauty of America
Tonic of Lectures

Three lectures on the beauty of
America will be delivered May
II, 18 and 10 at Central High
School auditorium by Frederick
VIKING Fisher, traveller, author
and lecturer, sponsored by the
Community Institute of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Mass. Society Holds
May P1rty Tonight

The annual May party Of the
Massachusetts, Society of Washing
ton will be held tonight in the
Willard Hotel. The association will
hold its annual outing in celebra-
tion of Bunker Hill Day, June 18,
at Olney Inn, Olney, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
CREENLEAF WELL ON WAY TO NEW
 WORLDS TITLE

New York, Dec 21-CU. P.) = Tho world pocket billiard cham pionship to-day had narrowed down to a two-man race for the title, with Ralph Green1eaf. de- lending champion, and Erwin Ru- dolph of Cleveland the only play CTS having 8 chance for the crown.
 Greenleaf, with seven straight victories, has the advantage over the 1890 champion, who register ed six wins and one defeat. Each must play two games before the tourney ends tomorrow night.
 The champion plays Pasquale Natalie of Chicago to-day, while Rudolph opposes Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia. Greenleaf and Ru- dolph meet tomorrow night in the final game. If Greenleaf loses twice and Rudolph wins twice. the latter can take the title.
 Easy Enough
 Creenleaf registered his seventh victory by eliminating Young Jim my Caras of Wilmington. Del, from the race with a 125 to 60 defeat in seven innings. This gave Caras six wins and three defeats for his scheduled nine games.
 Rudolph beat Natalie 125 to 49 in IS innings, and Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y.. trOunced George Kelly of Philadelphia, 125 to 50 in fl innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
NAUCY Y MERMEN
 BOOK BRIDGEPORT

Naugatuck, Dec. 21-Winners of six consecutive swimming meets this season, the brilliant Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A. aquatic team will seek additional laure1s opposing the Orcutt Boys ccub "fish' of Bridgeport, in a meet In the local pool, Friday night. Naugatuck' ! splashers registered one of their most impressive victories of the season when they defeated the strong "Y" team of Providence, R. l., by AZ to IT score last Satur- day night. The Rhode Island team claimed the New England cham pionship last season, but 1t was Naugatuck's men who appeared as champs when they met.
 On December 27 the local per- formers will travel to Bristol to engage the Boys club swimmers of that city, in a dual meet. On January IA the team will journey to Providence, R. l., to meet the team from that city in a return meet. Collegiate Prep of New Haven and the Yale freshmen swimming teams will be met. the first on January 20 and the latter on February 8. Both meets will be in New Haven. South Man chester's swimmers will come to Naugatuck to oppose the locals in q meet on February 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

VOtalS .s.s'O hA Score at half time--20-7 Tro- jans. Referee-Sodan0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Buddy and Pazden
 on Arena Card

New Haven. Dec 21.-Two state amateur boxing titles will be at
 stake at the New Haven Arena to- morrow night when Matchmakes James Carton presents IF all star amateur bouts featuring Chester
 Buddy, state welterweight cham
 pion of the Franco-American club
 of Waterbury and Nathan Mann. New Haven k. 0. artist and Jackie Pasden of Watertown, defending
 his lightweight title against Eddie Banning of East Hampton.
 Fine boxers from all over the
 state will be on the program, in- cluding "Tin Can" Romanelli, of
 Stamford, and Mike Murphy of
 East Hampton. and other well
 known leather pushers. It Is hoped that Romanelli and Murphy can be matched for they have three times fought to a draw in scinsn- tional bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
FREE TRIES ENABLE CHASE TO DEFEAT
 SCOVILL 22 TO 20
Losers OutscOre Kennel
 lymen From Floor But
 Lose on Violations

Outscored from the floor, 10 to 6, Doc KenneaIly's Chase cohorts dropped Jack Dwyer's Scovill quin- tet from the triple tie for first place in the Industrial league last night, by making six compliment ary awards good, winning 2z to 20, before one of the smallest crowds of the current season. Tn the preliminary George schmitt's Clock array chalked up It's second consecutive victory toppling Paul Mulcahy's American Brass cohorts, IS to 1e.
 R0zlnt Goes Big.
 Scovill lacked scoring punch last night, their forwards scoring, but one field goal, despite the fact that Howie out-tapped Jake Vreeland all night. Vreeland however, bot tied up the Scovill center and league leading scorer, ala Top Notch. Joe Rozint, in addition to holding his man scoreless. chalked up eight points. Chase held . i've point lead at intermission, but Lou Carrington's long shots cut down the margin considerably In the third period. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Eagle Hockey Men
 Get Salary Cuts

New Haven. Conn. Dec 21-(U. P.)-Hockey players of the New Haven team were expected to acc cept without protest to-day the sai- ary cuts ordered by the New York Americans, owners of the local team. Other clubs in the Canadian American League also are expected to make salary slashes.
 Under the new agreement. the minimum pay will be $50 a week, and in addition a portion of the re- ceipts of each game will be held in escrow until the end of the season, when a division among the players will bc made.
 Tho New York Americans also have ordered Red Jackson, center on the New Haven Eagles, to re- port to them, and are sending Tommy Fillmore, Jack Heating and Eddie C0vey here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Irving Jafee in
 New Haven Friday

New Haven, Dec 21.-The fel- lows who make the speed of hockey players look like snaiIs pace will have the ice on Friday night ut the Arena with Irving Jaffee, world champion skater. now a pro, in a series of races against Andy Roach, famous amateur sprint champion.
 Several races will be on the pro- gram, part.of an elimination series to decide the professional cham pionship of the world.
 The ice will be open to specta-, tors for skating after the races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
BEST OF STATES
 AMATEURSBACK EACLE-BELLETTI GO
Rosia, Angelo, Britt, Ale teri and Others at Phoenix Arena Thurs.

With his star bout principals. Charlie Eagle of this city and. Sal Belletti, Hartford middleweight. already hard at work training for their return bout which will head line the amateur card at the Phoe- nix Arena on Thursday evening, Promoter Mulligan comes through with the announcement that he has billed teams from all parts of Inc state to compete on the card. Boxers from Rockville, New Brit ain, New Haven, Bridgeport, Hart ford, Torrington, Oakville and other cities will be represented, along with Waterbury's leading glove men.
 Heading the Catholic Club aggre- gation from New Britain will come Joie Rosia, hard-hitting bantam weight mixer, who held the highly touted Spiro Morris, Bridgeport product, to a draw two weeks ago, Rosia, in his debut here, made a hit with the fans and they will welcome him back with open arms. The Italian youngster came pretty near spilling Morris for the full count in the last round of their engagement but the bell came t. the rescue for the Park city Greek. Other well known fighters listed are Al Futter, 135; Eddie McGraw, 128; Wally Banola, 142; Eddie Yankee, 112; Joe Albino, 130; and Johnny FraZzetta, 118 pounder.
 New Talent
 Coming here for the first time this season will be 6 team of six glovemen from Rockville which will be featured by the appearance of Jimmy Britt, the state fiyweight champion. Al Satyrb, former Uni versity of Richmond football star and one of the outstanding light weights in the state. will also be included in the outfit along with Young Leonard, 148; Ed Barry, 155; and Bert Troy. 145 pounder.
 New Haven will furnish such mixers as Frankie Angelo, the bantamweight champion; Battling Marine, hard hitting Negro welter- weight slugger; Bill Jenkins. 143; Joey King, IA; Bobby Naughton, 143; Larry Gray, 126; and others. Matchmaker Mulligan plans to send Angelo into the ring against either Johnny Frazzetta, New Britain puncher, who held him to a draw in a bout here this season; or Connie BaCotte, Derby Negro, who last time out won handily over Bobby Willis of Hartford.
 Mickey Dance has a number of boxers for the show this week. Danny Martin, Jr. Tommy Flah- erty, Patsy Scarretti, Adam Kohn. Al Levesque, Tommy Mack, Frankie Altieri, are a few of the boys al- ready entered for the show. Mar tin and Naughton are expected to mix again. They fought two great bouts at the Arena this season and tho outcome of the last bout re- suited in a draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
BOARD SANCTIONS GYM ALLOTMENTS TOLOCAL
 BASKETBALL TEAMS

The board of education commit tee on school activities has granted permission to the following basket ball teams to use the following gymnasiums:
 The Palmour Slocum gym nasium, Friday evenings.
 Tho Emanon Maloney gym nasium, Monday evenings.
 Burke's Five Barnard gym nasium, Monday evenings.
 St Cecilia's Boys team Croft gymnasium, Tuesday evenings.
 Polish Falcon A. c. = Webster gymnasium, Tuesday evenings.
 The Hawks A. C. Barnard gymnasium, Tuesday evenings.
 East End Jr Slocum gym nasium. Tuesday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Ottawa Loses Drill
 Game to Boston

Boston. December 21 -, (UP) - The Boston Bruins advanced to within two points of the American division leaders in the National Hockey League when they defeated the Ottawa Senators 2 to at Bos- ton Garden last night.
 The dull game was marked by a fluke goal and a score from q questionable pass. The Bruins took the lead in the first session when Heximer's pass-out from be- hind Ottawa's net caromed off Golfie Beveridge's back into the cage.
 Ottawa evened 1t when Kilrea took what appeared to be an il- legal pass from milks. and Leat Thompson in the Bruin goal. Lamb scored the winning tally in the final period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Booth AlI-stars.
Thomaston Kaceys.

Totals .19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
W|dst|i[lQ
(By UnifcI Pressl

At New York Coliseum - Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, threw Wong Book Cheung, China: Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, threw Lilo Mar al, Italy; Jack Sherry, Ohio, threw Martin zikoff. Russia: Leon Pinet- zki, Russia. threw Vanka Zeleznials Russia: Sam Stein, Newark, threw Casey Berger, California; Dr Fred Meyers, Chicago (drew) Joe Nal. cewitcz, Utica.
 New Haven. Conn-Jim Brown szabo, New York; Mike Musurki New York, threw George Manish, New Jersey; Glenn Mum, Neb. raska. drew with Century Milstead. New Haven; Dick Lutze, California threw Dick Stahl, Germany; Joe Shimkus. Lithuania, threw Bill Middlekauf, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
PUTSIC FRIARS IN
 SOUTHINGTON TONITE

Bob Kiersted's Putsic F'riars, strengthened by the addition oi Harry Huey. Washington College star, will play three games this week against three formidable foes. Tonight the Y club show at the Southington town hall against the Southington town team at o'clock. Friday night they will meet Rev Rocco Guerrerio'g st Sebastian church team at the Mid. dlet0wn State Armory at o'clock while Saturday night they will stack up against Jim Mobiles Boys Club quintet at the Boys Ciub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
BASKETBALL RESULTS
fBy Unified Pfcssl

(By United Pfcss) Brigham Young 46, Colorado
 Teachers 36. Colorado College 43, Davis Fl. Columbia 34, Toronto 20. Eariham A, Aaverford 21. Kentucky 53. Tulane IT. Marquette 21, Indiana 20. M. I. T. 38, Union 36. N. Y. U. A. Boston U. 16. North Dakota State 2a, St
 Louis IT.
 Oklahoma 5S. Tulsa 3s. Rockhurst 25. Baker U. IS. St Thomas 38, Geneva 37. Washburn 43. Phillips 3s. Wittenberg 3f, Bluffton 23. Wyoming 36. Creighton 33. York 30, Nebraska B. 22. Emporia, Kan, Teachers 32,
 Durant, okla, Teachers 26 Kirksville, Mo, Teachers 40,
 Chiilicothe 10. wichita Henry 67, Bethel 14. Southwestern 2s. Edmond,
 okla, Teachers 26. Fort Hays, Kans 70, Kearney,
 Neb. Teachers 22. Southeast Missouri Teachers
 AZ. McKendree 16. California @, olympia Club t25 Santa Clara 31, Southern Cai-
 1fornia 10.
 oraeon as. Chico. Cal. State 2s