davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

MONA MORAN recrptiouisf In a Wall
T 1dt6 sa Office s m love With BARKF
rent anon she met through STEVE
SACCARkLLI, her childhood, sweet
sieve and Barry Just have returned
y pm south America. Where-largeiy by
rlanfe- steve became associated with
haIIy ~ operating diamond mine,
liable
steve owns a huge diamond called
ne empress Of peru. GangsLetS ny
lo seal tho stone but ne outWits them.
Sieve has earned Mona gratitude by
beITiendnE her crrant brother BUD.
fenuinR him 10 South America and Civ
n d nan s,s i95 80. e me f., piP 5oeDa treat
ments Tor her invalid father. Her en-
pioyer agrees 70 loan her the money and
thsn makes an amazing proposal 49,
He tells Mona a wealthy client OF the
frm wishes 70 marry her Immediately.
With the understanding she shan occupy
f NJ own 5p9T,imspJ 6ats ,t gHmi .sa
AT the end or that time she NAV be-
come the mans VIE In actually or
name and Us told u Is Barry Townsend.
Mona agrees. Her friend LOTTIE
CARR. fashion model goes With her TO
the Townsend home There Mona learns
D. Is Barrre uncle. Of the same name,
whom She Is 10 marry. Young Barry
ana steve have both sailed for South
america.
Having given her word. Mona goes
Through Nth the ceremony. She and
Lotfie depart Immediately
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE
MONA was relieved to find that
1YI her mother accepted the sud
den marriage without question
Married." she cried delightedly
when Mona arrived at the fiat and
told her the news Sure and ]
thought something was up when you
two girls got your heads together.
Who is it now Steve"
Mona shook her head. "Oh, not
Steve, mother It's Mr.. Town
send"
"Barry?' Ma had heard of Barry
many times. He had figured fire.
quently in Monas telephone chats
with Lottie. Steve, too, had often
spoken of him when visiting the
little fiat.
NO, not Barry. At least not the
Barry you mean. i married his I'M
Gle, John Barnett Townsend, the
banker
John Barnett Townsend, the
bankerl And no wedding trip? Let
me see your ring
The rings both Of them, were dis
played and brought EXPLANATIONS
of admiration from Mrs. Moran.
III tell you all about it, mother,
Mona explained over the eVcr-ready
cup Of tea Mr. Townsend is ILL.,
He asked me to marry him imme-
diately He had been around the
Office quite a Bit"
Ma stirred her cup contentedly
and pushed a plate Of rolls toward
Mona. And you met him there,
she supplied.
Hes A great friend of Mr. Gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

Don't worry about that my friend chaffed
the prince Look at these bars on the win
dow" Tsrzan came to the side of Komodo-
florensal and took hold of the bars They
do not seem overheavy." he remarked and at
the same time exerted pressure upon them.
They Dent!
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Garden Fete Gala
At Esta Brook

Fair weather greeted those
who attended the Charity Gar
den Fete held yesterday after.
noon at the charming Rock
Greek Park estate of Col. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and soci-
ETY. turned out en- masse to
aid the needy.
A carnival spirit prevailed at
ESta Brook, with side shows.
tennis matches, swimming con-
tests, pony rides for the chill
dren, refreShment booths and
q variety of other entertain
ment.
Chief Marcellus Hawk, of
the Seneca Tribe, made sketches
from life and gave character
readings for the patrons of
the fete.
Among those seen were Nine.
May, wife of the ambassador of
Belgium, animatedly chatting
with a group of friends; Mrs.
Campbell Prichett, Mrs. Sid
ney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. F. La
mot Belin, Mrs. James Ellwood
Jones, Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour, wife of Senator Barbour,
with her two attractive chill
dren, Elizabeth and Warren;
Mrs. Fred Britten, wife of Rep
reSentative Britten; Mrs. Til
man B. Parks, Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr., Mrs. Effing-
ham Townsend, Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Macarthur, Miss Helen
Robbins. Miss Elsie Ekengren,
Miss Beatrice Patton. Miss
Teresa Saul, Miss Helen Strauss,
Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs. Joseph
Hines, Mrs. John Hinckley,
Mrs. Alan G. Kirk, Mrs. Mar
shall Langhorne, Mrs. S. Kent
Legare, Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs.
James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Cres-
son Newbold, Mrs. Reginald
Nicholson. Mrs. Joseph NOEL,
and Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Cathedral Close
Scene Of Party

The Cathedral Close win be
the scene of an al fresco party
this afternoon, for the benefit
of the House of Mercy. In case
of inclement weather, the af-
fair will be postponed until to-
morrow.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
and Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris
are the chairmen in charge of
the benefit, assisted by q num-
Der Of subcommittee, and Mrs.
T. Percy Myers is in charge Of
tickets.
Gives Piano Recital
Mrs. Walter F. Place, known
in the music world as Betty
F. Place, will give an informal
talk on Early Classic Dance
Forms in Music" with illustra-
tions on the piano, at the mu.
sicale to be given this after.
noon by Mrs. del Vale. wife of
Major Pedro A. del Vale, U.
S. M. c., in their quarters at
Quantico. Va.
Mrs. Place, who has many
friends in the Capital, where
she has resided for sometime
past, was educated in Europe,
and received her musical train
ing under eminent instructors.
She holds certificates from the
Royal Academy of Music, the
Royal College of Music, and the
Trinity College of Music, all of
London, England. She also
studied with Elise Money at
the Leipsic Conservatory of
Music.
Mrs. Place, who is a very
sympathetic interpreter of
piano music, has been heard
in a series of radio concerts
on Sunday afternoons, when
she has given original programs
featuring the life and compost
tionS Of famous composers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Books Reduced 10

I "GabrieI The Archangel" Imperial Brother" by
Life of DAnnunzio. Maristan Chapman. Were
Was $50 Now. .S175 $3.50. Now. &i5S
"The Two CarIyes." 'sa'h h 1o. anu hnth
Osbert Burdett Was -: HaIdsns wos 81 Now 90
NO" '''''''''''''''''"~ my Life Here and
I "Vhen the DaltOns There" Princess Can
Rode" Emmett Dali was So
50. so Now &125 Now S100
BOOKS, AISLES 1926, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Mrs. Morey Hostess

Mrs. Edward P. Morey was
hostess today at luncheon at
Wardman Park Hotel, when her
guests included the newly
elected board of the Twentieth
Century Club.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Summer Rugs Reduced

" 3 GOttOn Chenille Rags,
for bedrooms. 2. 24y4S:
were 1885, now. S1.50
/. 27xS4: was $6.75.
Now ............. .$2.O5
12 27x54 Plain Color Rag
Rugs, with end borders.
Were SLIPS. Now. .6SC
/, ASKS Plain color
KleaFRlax Rug; was
$3.50. Now. 1895
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
FIorentine Silver Pendant
Necklaces, 81 w.,. $3.50

16 Real Florentine Silver F
1 S-strand Imitation Pearl
Necklace. with rhine
stone side ornament.
Was $57. Now. $50
/ 3O-inch Real Crystal
Necklace: diamond cut.
Was $S. Now. $3.50
/ 60-inch DiamOnd-cut
Crystal Necklace. Was
SIS. Now. :. 80
1 3O-inch Real Crystal and
Carnelian Pendant Neck
lace. Was $35. Now &16.75
. Snake ChOkers: 2 rhine
stone and emerald; 1
rhinestone and onyx.
Were $25. Now. .S15
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 9
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Telephone Book Covers, 35c
Were Csc
Lamps Greatly Reduced
All Slightly SOiEed or Damaged

Light Pottery Lamp, in green white Was
81
1-LiEht Pottery Lamps with shades; black. rose.
l brown Were 81 25 Now.....................55 55G
Light AIabaster Lamp; agate color. Was $3.50.
2-Light Alahaster Table Lamp; agate color was
1-IIght Alabaster Table Lamp; $3.50
Now ~
LAMPS AND SHADES. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

% Suits Mems Pajamas, of English broadcloth
and madras in colored stripes. Small, medium.
large and extra large sizes.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Book Style Double ComPacts
2Oc Originally SOC

40 Book Style Double Compacts in assorted colors.
IS Boxes @ Imported sachet in rose green and blue
SO Imported Powder Puffs; 20 pastel colors:
S Imported Down Puff with large bOws cOOrs
8; were 50. NoW..................$Z
=: were 81. Now $3.50
ToILETRIEs. AIsLEs 1S AND 49, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Console Mirrors Reduced

q S. Now sE.SS
~ 80 pI..nn.. W.. Swinging Frames, in
10 Celo'EIacqueS Sko gold platinum fin -
81 No"''''''''''. .~"0 shes; 9x12 and 10x
Pictures: n terio 13h-inch Sizes Were
religious sub $3.50 Now ........@
and Dickens. 1 Mantle Mirror: a
Were $3.50 to S1S. size. W S15.75.
Now .S295 IS
PICTURES AND FRAMES SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
The Train for Everyb0Ay

TIC AEBAAA AUE MVSkyWWy
Although The George Washington is
a luxury train in every detail, it is
also a train for everybody. All its
comforts and advantages can be en-
joyed economically. There is no extra
fare to any point. Travellers who do
not desire Pullman accommodations
will find an unusual source of COM
fort and enjoyment in the air-cOOled
and air-conditioned
Imperial SmH01 Cars
Successors to old-faShioned day
coaches, at no cost beyond the price
of the r9ilrOad ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
In. Spsr''ns " Wor'a
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Gratitude Amongst
 Ball Players-Imagine!

Frankie McGowan, the Bran- ford boy who looked like sure big
 league talent Tor a number of years, had his batting improved, seems to be the exception to the well known rule that seldom, if
 ever, associates gratitude with g
 ball player. Ordinarily, no one can do enough for them, and helping
 hands are readily forgotten-ex- cept for the moment. However, in the case of McGowan 1t seems to
 be different. Named 1933 manager of the Baltimore Orioles a short time ago, Frank has been busy
 making plans for the spring, and among other things has offered old Chief Bender job as coach. Ben-
 der 1t was who gave McGowan his
 break with New Haven, and now
 that the Branford boy fig up there a bit, he is trying to help the warm hearted redskin who helped him when he was "breaking in" The chief coached Frankie with
 personal pride and watched him
 moving upward, always hoping that his stickwork would improve
 half as much as his ball-hawking
 at which latter work he was d
 natural" The chief should still
 be worth his weight as a pitching coach, and working with his for
 mer protege the 1893 season should be good one for both of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Bob Stone Beats McP artland, 145-88

New Haven, Dec 22.-Bob Stone staged formed reversal in the third block of his city champion ship pocket-billiard series with Tom McPartland last night. Shoot ing consistently good billiards from the start, Stone clicked off runs of 43 and 27 to defeat Mcfarland, 145 to 88. The match went 40 innings.
 Mcfarland also played we'll but his form couldn't quite match the at times brilliant work of the for mer Waterbury sheriff. Mcfarland pocketed 42 balls in one appear ance at the table and 23 at another.
 As q result of last nights match, Stone forged to the front in the series. He is leading 302 to 296, or by six points.
 A large crowd witnessed last nights match. The fourth block will be played tonight and admis- sion is free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
LOWER PRICESSET BY RANGER HEADS;
 SPRINGFIELD OUT
Les Patrick New Hockey Boss of New York Club Boxing Shakeup Is Ahead

New York. Dec 22.-(UP)-- Lester Patrick, manager of the New York Rangers hockey club since it's organization in 1926, to- day became president of the club and vice-president of Madison Square Garden, following Colonel John s. Hammond's resignation from those positions.
 Patrick has been active as a player, official and promoter of hockey for about 30 years. The Rangers under his leadership have qualified for the Stanley cup play offs for six consecutive years, and have won the cup once.
 Coincident with Hammond's resignation, the Garden announced that it would withdraw it's Spring field club of the Canadian-Ameri- can league from that city, because of increasing heavy losses. The club was used as farm" to develop future Ranger players.
 The Garden also announced a reduction in hockey admission prices. Hammond and the Gar den had disagreed sharply over these two moves prior to his resig- nation.
 Sports circles would not be sur- prised to see a shakeup in the Gar- den's boxing department shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Greenleaf, Thurston Of The Green Table

Imagine yourself being 23 "in the hole" and your opponent g in . 125 point pocket billiard game. Your chances of winning would he about one in ten thousand. Yet that was the prcdicament Ralph Greenleaf, worlds pool king for twelve years found himself in last night playing Pasquale Natalie of Chicago. At his next turn, Ralph took his cue in hand and proceeded to run 106 balls and defeat Nata- lie, 125 to g. In the meantime, Andrew POnzi disposed of Erwin Rudolph, the best challenger of the group, which gave Grcenlcaf his 18th worlds title in automatic fashion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
PAzDEN, BUDDY
 TODEFEND TITLES
fspeciaI 10 The Dcmocrat)


 New Haven, Dec 22-Match- maker James Carten presents an- other all-star amateur boxing show at the New Haven Arena tonight featuring two state title bouts and the fourth and final meeting of .trin Can" Romanelli. the blond bantamweigh of Stamford and Mike Murphy, the East Hampton slugger.
 Pazden ys Banning
 Frankie PaZden, state light weight champion of Watertown, will defend his laurels against Ed die Banning, the East Hampton sensation. Banning fought five brilliant battles with Frankie Vaz- zele at the local sports palace and is worthy of this title meeting. In the other title bout Chester Rud- dy, state welterweight champ will meet Nathan Mann, local k.o. art ist. Mann has had 19 fights thus far in his amateur career and has been victorious in all but one via knockout.
 Action is promised in each of the F ring encounters and there will be plenty of keen competition in ing slugfests.
 There will be representatives from close to 5 cities throughout the state including Hartford. Meri- den, Wallingford, Bridgeport, Stamford, Windsor Locks, Nor walk, Danbury, New Britain, Branford, Waterbury and New Haven. Ladies will be admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
SOuthwOrth to Aid
 Terry With Giants

New York, December 22-(UP) U Billy Southworth will return as coach next season to the New York Giants for whom he played as out fielder from 1924 until mid-season in 1926.
 southworth, manager of the Rochester and Columbus clubs last season, will replace Clarence Mitchell, who was released after the season ended. He and Torn Clark will be Manager Bill Terry's assistants.
 Southworth played with Ports mouth. Toledo. Portland. Birming- ham, Pittsburgh. Boston Braves. Giants and St Louis Cardinals.
 He was named manager of the Cards in 1929 to succeed Bill Nc. Kechnie, but before the end of the year he was sent to manage the Cardinals farm at Rochester, from where he transferred to Co., lum bus, also owned by the St Louis club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
ISUSPE ENDED STAR
 TO BECOME PRO
 ATHLETEN 1883
Babe" DidriksOn to Do Film Work - Going in for Long Distance Swimming

Beaumont, Tex, Dec 22-UP)- Mildred Babe Didrikson, girl Olympic star was arrayed definitely to-day as Q professional planning to accept sport writing and film contracts and go in for profession al swimming ''in 0 big way"
 The 19-year-old track and bas- ketbail star issued a statement last night writing finis to two and 8 half years of record-ghattering competition. Her status had been the subject of controversy since her suspension by the American Amateur Athletic Union two weeks ago following appearance of her picture in automobile advertising.
 She announced her decision at the home of her parents here where she is spending the Christ mas holidays. She advised Law renee Di Benedetto, New Orleans, Southern A. A. U. chairman, of it in a telegram. She quit her file clerk job in a Dallas insurance office two days ago.
 Sports Writer
 "The only announcement I am in q position to make with regard to my plans for the immediate fu- ture Is that am going to engage in writing on sports and perhaps other subjects. I am also going to do some film work. That has al- ready been arranged for.
 "Other offers are pending and l may accept some of these also, but for the present at least. Matri- mony will not be among the things I will accept. Reports of my ac- ceptance of other offers, which have already reached me are with out foundation.
 Likes Swimming
 "Just by way of keeping myself in training, if not in form, for I am assuredly not going to take myself out of the athletic picture, am seriously considering taking up long distance swimming in 2 big way. It is one branch of ath- letics I have not specialized in be- fore. I became interested in it, seriously and for the first time, at the Olympic games. It awakened a latent ambition to do something real in that sphere.
 "But I realize that I am too light in weight to withstand the gruelling endurance test of a long distance swim. I want to swim around Manhattan island, then do the English channel and the Hellespont. That means I'll have to put on some extra poundage. Quite lot of it for I weigh only 130 now. I've already doubled my food intake"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Hammond and Hockey

No one with even slight knowl- edge of professional hockey cOndi. tiOns in New York city was too greatly surprised at the reslgna- tiOn of Colonel John $. Hammond as president of the New York Ranger hockey club, which hap pens to be part and parcel of Madison Square Garden It has been no secret that Hammond and William F. Carey, president of the Garden, have been at Ioggerhcads for more than q year, with the bIowoY coming n few days ago, because of Carey's dislike of the autOcratic manner in which Col Oncl Hammond handled the Spring. field situation. The coloncl's "takc 1t or leave it'' attitude has made plenty of enemies for the Garden. 'tis said, and where dOllaIfs and cents are concerned no conner. cial enterprise can afford to make enemies in times like these. The competition Is too keen. Hammond objected to any further lowering of admission prices to hockey games nt the Garden while Carey was for 1t, and the man with the most power had to win out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
League Standing
CENTRAL CAGESTERS
 TO SEE Y. M. H. A. IN
 ACTION NEXT WEEK

Bridgeport, Dec 22.-Coach Ed Reilly and his Central High school basketball team will be the guests of the Center club of the Jewish Community Center Monday night when Manager Pat Weinstein's Center club quintet opposes the Waterbury YMHA.
 Heretofore the Brass City team seemed to have had the well known Indian Sign on the Bridgeport out fit, having to their credit two vic- tories. Earlier in the season the Waterbury boys practically doubl- ed the score of the Park City basketeers.
 The same lineup that appeared in Bridgeport will again put in an appearance. The squad includes: Levine and Dunn, forwards, Mat skin, center and Spirit and Roser- sky, guards. Maurice Rockowitz, Bridgeport boy and former YMHA player, who now resides in Water bury may be in the lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Alumni Games Galore

Christmas week always gives local high school grads an oppor- tunity to visit the home folks and possibly swing into a basketball game to show what college has done for them from an athletic standpoint. This season, there will be plenty of action between Crosby and Wilby graduates and undergraduates. This evening Crosby graduates who have spe- cialized in, swimming for the past five years will do their stuff in the East Main street tank, constituting the first Crosby vs Alumni swim ming meet on record. Tomorrow night the Wilby boys get at it on the commercial court when the grads and undergrads hook up at basketball, while next Monday night Crosby hoopsters and their predecessors will have the spot light in a basketball game at the Wilby gym. All in all, the three events promise plenty of interest ing athletic entertainment as we'll as opportunities to renew &C., quaintances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

The Philadelphia Athletics es- tablished a new team fielding figure of .9s0, beating the 1923 New York Yankees record of .977. Wash ington lacked just one point of sharing this new mark with .979. Every club showed improvement over 1891 except the champion Yankees and the Chicago White Sox.
 Best Keystone Stacker.
 Max Bishop. of the Athletics, registered a new mark of .9S8 for second basemen, excelling his own previous record of .987, established in 1926. He played 106 games.
 The third new standard was for their basemen. Jimmp Dykes of the As fielded at a .s80 clip through Al games, thereby topping the old .987 set up by Willie Kamm of Cleveland.
 Urbane Pickering of Boston tied the record for assists at that cor ner by handling nine without an error.
 Jimmy Foxx of the As, Dale Alexander of Detroit Boston and Irving Burns of the St Louis Browns were the leading first base men with averages of 1894, .992, and .992, respectively. Alexander was the most mbitious, garnering a naverage of 10.89 accepted chances a game.
 Here are the records of the first three men in each position, listed according to their percentages:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
WORLDS CLASSIESTI ICE FOURSOME AT
 ARENA FRIDAY.
Irving Jaffe, Andy Roach, Nerval Baptie and Gladys Lamb in New Haven Exhibition
(special to tho Democrat)

New Haven, Conn, Dec 22- Great interest has been kindled throughout the state by the an- nouncement that four of the pre- Tnier speed and fancy skaters of the world will compete and exhibit on Friday night at the New Haven Arena during their tour which will take them from coast to coast, staging a diversified exhibition of their prowess on the steel blades ..
 Jaffe, Olympic Champ
 Undoubtedly the classiest four some of steel blade experts that has been formed include Irving Jaffe, Olympic speed skating champion, Andy Roach, former Bprint champion, Nerval Baptie, for 20 years the recognized worlds s professional speed skating cham pion and his partner, Miss Gladys Lamb, Canadian woman champ. The last two mentioned will offer a~fancy figure skating and aero battle program while Jaffe will compete in a series of races against Roach to determine the one of the two who will compete for the worlds pro title.
 Norvald Baptie held the same title now being sought by Jaffe. the Jewish speed king, for 20 years and because of his age-now 52, he has retired from the more strenuous sport of speed racing and has won the premier place of the world as a fancy skater.
 Held Title 20 Years
 Baptie holds the distinction of being the one athlete in the world to hold a world title for a period of two decades and this honor was accomplished on the steel blades. He and Miss Lamb will put on a display of skating craft that will astonish the onlookcrs. In conjunc- ton with this program the Arena management has arranged a skat- ing period following the races and fancy skating exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(By United Pressl


 Dana Col 29, Cathedral 25. Gen Theol Sem, 19. Stevens Tech J. V. IS.
 Hastings (Neb) TEA 35. Rear ney TEA 30.
 Illinois SC, Missouri 24. Iowa State 41. Drake 22. Loyola (Chicago) 16, St Ambrose IS.
 oklahoma 49, Tulsa 20. Maxwell Tech 37, Jersey St Nor mai IS.
 Rider 40. Geneva 31. Stevens Tech 20. Union College Washington U s2. Westminster Pittsburg. Kan, Teachers 37. Durant. okla, Teachers 32. San Francisco Y. M. I. 55. Cali oregon 4s. Portland Multnomah Austin Teachers s7, Baylor s1. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
CAPPOZZI GIRLS PLAY
 WOODBURY TONITE

Members of the Cappozzi Girls basketball team of the Brooklyn section, formerly the K. of l.. girls, will meet at the K. of l.. lodge rooms at 6:30 D. m. this evening from which point they will leave for WOodbury to pay the girls town team, in what is expected to be q great game. The local girls who will make the trip include Mar garet Stokes, Adano Mclean, Julia Veznick, Nellie Kelly. Adano Pcc- kus, Constance Jackson, Patricia Yesulaitis. Mary Stokes and Nora Jenkins. The girls are coached by Slim" Razier while games arc booked for them by Patsy Verbjc- kas.