davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
RUTH BRADIiEY'S HONEYMOON
 RIMS INTO TRAGEDY

 Sues thoughts were whirllng contradictory, upside-down as she gazed at the girl who had called to her so eagerly. Ruth Bradley and her husband, Dale Courtney, had come home from their honeymoon on the very night of Sally's dis grace. Apparently they knew noth- | ing about 1t. Ruth's dark eyes would not have been so glowing Dale's rugged face would not have been so genial.
 "Oh, it's good to see you! Ruth was saying.
 She was lovely to watch, Sue re- fiected. Not very tall, slim, with scarlet mouth that was trifie audacious, and a nose that tilted slightly.
 Sue remembered the days when Ruth had gone somberly along. fulfilling her job as a school nurse, cherishing a hopeless sort of af- lection for pr Raynor. Only 1t hadn't been hopeless after all. When Ruth began to blossom and grew independent the young phy- sician had come back to her. He had decided he didn't love her sis- ter Sally, after all. But now
 "Has something happened? You seem-afraid," Ruth said, sud- denly.
 Afraid? Oh no, only" Dale Courtney interrupted. His lips set out long low whistle. Turning, Sue followed his eyes. They were reading the banner on late paper. And that paper told about Sally's misfortune. Ruth grabbed the paper. She read the story feverishly. Her mouth was stern. Her eyes were frightened. Dale Courtney slipped A protecting, comforting arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
BY RUTH ROGERS

BY RUTH ROGERS
 Navy blue cashmere wool jersey made the original. The guimpe showed smart contrast in orangy- red shade spotted in blue.
 Don't you adore the way the bodice of the dress fastens at the sides? The buttons were in the vivid red shade. Inverted plaits provide the necessary width to the skirt.
 It's so simple to make 1t and 50 decidedly individual. It will cost you next to nothing.
 Style No 440 Is designed for sizes 8. 10, 12 and IA years. Size 10 re- auires 1 3-4 yards of 39-inch ma- terial for dress with 1 S-S yards Of 35-inch material for blouse.
 It's very smart in plaid woolen in red tones with the guimpe or white fine vale pique.
 It would pay you to send Tor a copy of our Fall and winter Fashion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles Tor stouts. embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
YOUR CHILDREN,
by Olits RobszEs Dsri1e

llil5z tf NEA SEzXIrF i[z......
 TEACHING PRTvACK IS a
 PROBLEM.
 It is not much wonder that chii< dren become confused about what to tell and what not to tell. Johnny, did you tell Mr1 Smith we were going to California this winter7"
 aNo, mom. but I told her daddy stfll owed e hundred dollars on the car and he said they could whistle for the rest"
 Johnny was intrigued by the word. He was repeating what he thought was dramatic and what had appeal for him. The values of social prestige, as yet, were not selective.
 Mary. you need not, say any- dress being your cousin Lsouise's.~
 T didn't, mother. told her somebody gave 1t to me, but did- mt know who."
 Truth Is Misunderstood If children are old enough be- lieve we can instruct them very carefully and very cautiously in the art of privacy of affairs. But sometimes think the cost of such instruction, if attempted too early. is too dear.
 Such children have a feeling that no matter what anyone asks them they must lie. They get the feeling eventually that all truth. someway, is something to be stingy with, and that anything they tell others about family affairs must be perverted and twisted.
 It comes high this honesty of children. I know that. We never had secret. The whole street, the entire town, used to know just latest new dress sported was one of Aunt Sues" made over, when my husband had salary cut, or was behind with a bill.
 Embarrassing Moments" When I went out I used to think. What's the use? This is a snappy pocketbook, but everybody, knows by this time that I picked st up at the rummage sale for thirty cents"
 One day the stocking man. came for the regular order. I all ways got special brand from him each year for the children. I wanted to change but didn't want to offend him. I told the little maid to tell him had something else in mind that year and was sorry. That day I had a headache and as he was very insistent person could not stand an argument. Up spoke Mary, about five, ''Mother isn't very sick. She just gets sick when some people come" MT Lester told me later. Faith Apt to Suffer. Children are naive. In time they learn to be more tactful and to put | a curb on their tongues. In the meantime think it is better to grin and bear their broadcasting than to teach them ] polite lying to save our own faces. It leads to equivocation in other matters. And it lessens their faith | in us. Once that is dented they will begin to pick and choose what | is best for us to hear, as we'll as the neighbors.
 | After 8 while boy or girl will get enough sense to know when to keep major things away from public knowledge. But 1t is a sub-s I ject that must be very wisely handled even then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

"She is kind now, and considerate, and wants to ask you to forgive her for her old selflshness. You'll be surprised"
 "Is anyone with herr" Ruth asked.
 Joe Raynor. He's standing by" Sue supplied the words.
 She wondered if the name awak- ened old echoes in Ruth's mind. Ruth nodded.
 Good old Joe! I'm awfully glad. Has he been seeing her?" She paused, then went on. But forgot-she's been married. He couldn't. Oh, why doesn't the taxicab driver hurry?"
 No one spoke until the cab stop ped at the hospital entrance. A tall, dark figure was coming down the steps as the little group start ed up them.
 NEXT: Ruth sees Sally. Copyright 1932 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed figs, hominy grits with cream cream ed eggs, whole wheat toast, orange marmalade, milk. cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked stuffed carrots, endive and cottage cheese salad, gingerbread and apple sauce, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Broiled club steaks, baked Idaho potatoes, creamed vegetable oyster, jellied carrot and pineapple salad, eggless steamed pudding with liquid sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Almost Instant Relief In This Woy

and dissolved in half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary. Sore throat eases.this way in few minutes, in- credible as this may seem.
 Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy. see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Gen. uine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dis solve with sufficient speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. Get a box of 12 or bottle of 100 at any drug gstore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Tn celebration of the Boys Bri- gade fiftieth anniversary of the 10000 members in Britain are re- ceiving message of c0ngratula- ton from Prince Arthur of Con- naught. the honorary president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Send your money and order Q Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Debutantes doing evenings up brown these days It's one of their favorte coors for after the lights are lit New York ef) Ann Degnon wears the latest thing in dinner gowns corduroy velvet with brown hghwaisted skirt and white shorseeved upper. Right) Adema Mer- Till sponsors brown velvet for the theaer Its long sleeves belle it's low back decollete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

If you have a cold-don't take chances with "cold killers" and nostrums. A cold is too dangerous to take chances on.
 The simple method pictured above is the way doctors through out the world now treat colds. : It is recognized as the QUICK EST, safest, surest way. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it.
 That is because the real BAYER Asphin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY.
 You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the first day and 3 or 4 times daily there after. If throat is sore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

NEXT: Ruth sees Sally. (Copyright 1932 NEA Service Incl
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Derby for $50, 1000

While there is some indica-
ton of many Of the important
= racing fixtures for 1888 being
reduced in purse, the Kentucky
Derby will again be for $50, 900
added, thereby remaining the
, outstanding spring event of
American 3-year-olds Of the turf
world. The Derby goes May 6.
The Pimlico Preakness, tenta-
lively set a week after the Der.
" by for May 13, is said to be
practically sure to be run for
$35, ,000-added next spring in
stead of $4,000, which has
marked it's running for decades.
Many other reductions in stakes
are planned throughout the
country because of the general
slump which seems to have
overcome the sport. However,
the various Futurities, which
close three years before their
:. running, will not be affected,
this condition assuring the con-
:; tinuance of the Pimlico, Bel
" mont and Lexington FuturitieS.
On the other hand, Bowie is
planning a richer spring stake
.. to be called the Decoration .Nay
Handicap which is to be the
outstanding spring race at the
nearby Maryland course. Too,
Havana has come forward with
q new $4,000 winter stake, to
be called the National Sweep
stakes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
GEL TICS PLAY
FRENCH EAGLES.

Such famous basketball teams
as the New York Original Celtics,
Brooklyn VisitationS, Olson's Ter
rible Swedes and the Cleveland
Troys, have been booked by the
French Eagles to show their
wares on G. w. floor during the
month of January.
Yesterday afternoon on the
G. w. court, the French's Eagles
lost their first game of the season
to the Usage Pros from Phila-
delphia, 27 to 25.
The Usage quint demonstrated
one of the finest passing basket
ball teams seen here for some
time.
The visitors presented two
flashy forwards in Weiner and
Walters. Their center, Asher was
about as good as any seen here
this year. His ability to handle
the ball aided his team consider
ably.
Joe Sweeney and Moon Evans
were the best for the Eagles. Ted
OLeary, assistant G. w. coach,
also saw action for the Eagles
but appeared to be lost. Bill
FleSter, manager of the Eagles,
claims yesterday was the first
time OLeary played with the
Eagles.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

Already nine QuintS have sig
nified their intentions of COM
peting in the proposed wheel.
They are the Colonials, of Hyatts-
vile, Fra terS. of Alexandria,
Brookland Boys Club, Saranacs,
Boys Club, Takoma Business
Mems Association, Rockville A. A.
and the Y. M. c. A. There's
also a possibility that the Ken
sington Guards, Bethesda and
Laurel Guards may enter the
loop.
An important meeting will be
held Thursday night at the local
Y. M. C. A. at 7:3O o'clock. All
team managers are urged to be
present. Foster will preside.
Games will probably be played
in the Y. M. C. A., Kensington,
Ia kom Business Association,
Boys Club, Rockville High School
and Alexandria Armory gym
naSiumS.
ShOlIs Score
Dick Mothershead'S Sholl toss
erS regained oldtime form yeSter-
day afternoon. They downed the
heretofore undefeated Mercury
hoopers, 20 to 16. The playing
of Johnny Sherman and Joe
Croson was good for sore eyes.
These big boys were dead shots
under the basket. Sam Hook
performed excellently at guard
for the Sholls.
Jewish Community Center Big
Five inaugurated its season au-
Spiciously last night by defeating
the Fort Myer Soldiers, 90 to 10.
UnderStein and Lester Singman
were the high scorers for the
Kosher Boys while Ryan played
the best game for the losers.
The j. c. C.. girls also were
victorious yesterday. They downed
the Benning A. c., % to Is. Miss
Francis Keplitz scored 20 points
for the winners.
Finance is Tied
Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration and Post Exchange basket
ball teams are tied for the lead
in the Departmental Court
League. Each team has won
three games and lost none.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
BEST
GATE MAGNATE

Promoter Frankie Mann today
declared someone should step up
and vote publicly, the honor to
Benny Schwartz as the most pop
ular boxer to appear at Portner's
Arena during the current indoor
season.
Of all the boxers appearing at
the Alexandria punchmill, little
Benny has been the most con-
Sistent as a box office draw.
Schwartz's name on the card is
all the fans need to assure them
of a good fight and the records
show Benny has drawn more
money through the turnStiles in
his appearances than any ether
gladiator.
Tomorrow night Schwartz takes
on the biggest assignment of his
recent comeback. Pete Sanstol is
his opponent. Although the
critics are naming the Norwegian
sensation heavy favorite, Benny
will not be without his supporters.
The fact that he went the
limit with two worlds champions
should argue well for the Balti.
more Jewish battler-one of them
being Pancho Villa, great Fill.
pino flyweight. But Sanstol went
the limit with and nearly beat
Al Brown, now the reigning ter
ror of the bantamweight division.
Joe Britten, Baltimore light
weight, will oppose Roddy Davis
in the semi-windup tomorrow
night in place of Bob Cosden.
Cosden injured his hand in a
workout.
Bob Lowry will meet Eddie Col.
Inns, also a Baltimore boy, in an.
other four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Wood SeenAs
Big Money
GoIfWinner
BY DARsIE L. DARSIE

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 10.
Powerful Craig Wood, Of Deal,
N. j.. whose deft touch and
shrewd judgment gave him vic
tory in .he Pasadena $4,000 open
golf tournament with a record
breaking score of 27S for u holes
today was well on his way toward
becoming the big money winner
for the current season.
His victory yesterday, carry
ing prize money Of $1,000.
coupled with his spectacular win
in the recent San Francisco
match play open event, gave him
a wide margin on the hundred
and more professional players
who are taking in the rich Cali
fornia circuit.
Never has a major tourna.
ment been won in more SenSa-
tional fashion than was the Pasa-
dena open.
Blaze of Glory
Wood finished in a blaze of
glory on the last green when he
ran down a 15-foot putt for a
bride "3" and his third. "69" Of
the tournament. His morning
round yesterday was II, even
par, and his total of 278 was
exactly six strokes under per-
feet figures.
Harry Cooper and Eddie Loos,
both of Chicago, had been tied
with Wood for first place at the
end of 36 holes, but yesterday
they bowed to his magic putting
touch and uncanny play on the
green's. They finished in a tie
for second place with scores of
282, one stroke behind Cooper'S
winning mark a year ago.
Smiling, youthful Dick Metz,
the San Antonio, Tex, lad who is
now assistant to Wood, turned in
a sizzling SO yesterday morning,
added a creditable 73 to it in his
final round and finished in third
place with a total of 284.
Tied For Fourth
Olin Dutra, of Santa Monica,
Calf, national profess sional !
champion, and Leo Diegel, of
Aqua Caliente, were deadlocked
at 286, dividing fourth honors.
The tournament players are
scheduled to play in the qualify
ing round Of the Aqua Caliente
$500 open tournament in Los
Angeles one week from tomorrow
and then, three days later, will
tee off in the annual amateur-pro
tournament at Santa Monica,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
c. v. FIVE PLAYS
BALTIMORE j.

Knocked off their winning stride
twice last week, the towering
gorge Washington University
ba"keters will endeaVor to return
to the victory lane tonight when
the formidable Baltimore U. floor
men are entertained. The en-
gagement takes place in the G. W.
gym, 2O1O H st, N. W., with action
to begin at 3 o'clock.
Baltimore U. will be represented
by strong quint and intends to
make the Colonials keep on their
toes if they want to finish on the
long end of the count. Dutch"
Brennan, coach of the Maroons. is
well equipped with reserve ma
terial.
Starting the game for the
visitors will be Chandler and
Furjanic, forwards; Kelley, cen
ter, and Reamer and Doyle,
guards.
The ColonialS will be strength
ened by the return Of their super
sharpshooting forward. Forrest
Burgess, who was inactive as the
G. w. five bowed to Duke, 35-34,
Saturday night.
Baltimore U. extended Duke In
a game at Baltimore Thursday
night, the Blue Devils winning
by 38 to "a.
After tonight, there will be a
lull in local college basketball
activities until Thursday night
when Maryland plays host to Wis
consin in the Ritchie Coliseum.
This contest was originally Sched
uled for Friday night. Gallaudet
is to face Wilson Teachers in the
Kendall Green gym.
Especial interest attaches to
WisconsinS invasion for it brings
the return of DR.. Walter Mean
we'll, a Maryland alumnus who
gained prominence as a success
full basketball coach for the
Badgers, turning out many Big
Ten Championship quints.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
District League Rookie" Flashes on DriDes
WATCH OUT FOR THAT FOLLOW-UP!

THE follow-up is as impor.
tant to basketball as the run
ming out of an infield hit is
to baseball. Coaches of every
scholastic team stress this fact.
The accompanying picture
brings out an instance where
the follow-up means a great
deal. 1t was taken during a
scrimmage between first and
second teams at Tech High
School. Somebody in the CEN
ter of the floor has shot. The
remaining players have gath
cred themselves around or un-
derpeath the basket. When
this shot was taken Coach Ar
tie Boyd was heard to yell,
"Follow-up, you who just shot,"
The ball will miss the basket.
What will result? The follow.up
will tell.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
GRANGE STARS
ASBEARS WIN =.
GRID TITLE

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. - For the
first time in eight years the Chi
cago Bears today held the national
professional football league
championship. In a post-SeaSon
playoff game, enacted indoors at
the Chicago Stadium last night,
the Bears won the 1892 title by
conquering the Portsmouth Spar
tanS, 8 to 0.
Harold Red" Grange, the gal
Looping ghost" went over for the
Bears touchdown and initial score
in the last quarter.
Add Safety
In the last few minutes of play
the Bears we're credited with a
safety and two additional points
when Mule" Wilson, of the Spar.
tanS, went back of his own goal
line to punt and, receiving a bad
pass from center, dropped the ball
and recovered it.
Grange scored the touchdown
on a short pass into the end zone
from fullback "Bronko" Nagurski
Tiny" EngerbretSen's place kick
converted the touchdown.
Intercept Pass
The Bears came within striking
distance on the 80-yard steam.
heated gridiron when right half
back Dick Nesbit intercepted quar-.
terback Gutowsky's forward pass
and ran the ball back % yards to
the SpartanS' 7-yard stripe.
Nearly 10000 customers paid
$4,000 to witness the champion
ship spectacle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Cards Aid Reds

The st. Louis Cardinals still
seem TO be doing all they can to
make a pennant contender of
. the Cincinnati Reds. Jim Bot
tomley is the latest Redbird to
go to the Redlegs, following an
array Of former st. Louis Ma
tional Leaguers. many Of whom
had figured in pennants, which
preceded him to Rhineland.
One of the first Cardinals to
be obtained by the Ohio Ma
tional League Club in this series
- of .tercity trades, was Taylor
Douthit, the outfield ball hawk,
who shifted allegiance in the
summer of 1881.
y Nothing short of a sensation
was created in st. Louis at the
= beginning of the 1882 season
when it was announced that
Chick Hafey. the champion bat
, ter of the National League, had
been shipped to Cincinnati.
Other Cardinals to be ticketed
for Cincinnati in recent years
are Andy High, diminutive
pinch hitter, Harvey Hendricks,
= who had been a utility infielder
for the Cards; Benny Frey,
pitcher and Outfielder Walter
~' Roetteger, a star in his own
a. right. And now Bottomley, he
~of the sunny smile and diSposi-
ton, follows. He started with
the Cards in 1922 and has been
=, q hard-slugging left hand hit
ter, and one Of the leading
home run makers of the majors.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
1E|NE MANJSh LEADING GRIFF BATSMAN DURING 1885,
SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
Public Gets Break
Long Due to 1t
At World Series Time
Cards Still Selling
Players to Reds
Derby Again $5O,OOO

One of the best things baseball accomplished at its major
meetings last make permissible sell world
series tickets for single games rather than for block Of
three which has been the custom The game couldn't have
shown greater consideration for the public than by taking
this action in these days and times when looks at $3.50
twice before investing in three world series games Of
which the purchaser isn't at all he Il be able to
This overture to the public brought to head largely
through the attes complete indifference to the New York
end Of the last world SERIES when only thin crowd turned
out for the opening game and previous which the strips
three tickets went begging at the regular places Of sale
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
ALEXANDER
IS LEAGUE
LEADER
BY GARRETT WATERS

Mr.. Heine Manush, offtimes
called the Flying Dutchman, but
otherwise known as the slugging
left-fielder of the Washington
Griffmen, proved to be the lead
ing batsman among his mates
during 1882, the official American
League averages tell.
Mr.. ManuSh, enjoying one of
the best seasons in his career,
hit to the tune of .342-one per.
centage mark better than the
walloping wizard, Babe Ruth,
who hit BAL, and three places
lower than trio of other slug
gers who had seasons that were
seasons by the records.
Long, lanky and clumsy Dale
Alexander, of the Boston Red
Sox, led the league. This indi-
vidual took on new lease of
life after being traded from the
Detroit Tigers to the Sox, and
socked out a mark of .367. This
beat out the big star of the year
Jimmy Foxx-of the AS, who
could only total a percentage of
1854, my gosh, my gosh.
Gehrig Third
Good old Lou Gehrig, of the
New York Yanks, was the third
best batsman. His mark was .349,
and a larrapun mark when all of
his murderous hits are remem.
bered.
The AS led the league in hit.
ting with a mark of .290. The
New York Yankees were second
with 1856; the Cleveland Indians
third with .285, and the Griffmen
fourth with .284.
Many interesting totals were
hung up in the matter of hits for
extra bases. Jimmy Foxx led in
home runs with So. Joe Cronin,
Of the Griffmen, led in triples
with 18, while Eric McNair. of the
AS, topped all others in doubles
with At. AL Simmons totaled the
most number of hits, 216.
Ben Chapman, of the Yanks,
again led the league in stolen
bases with 38. Mule Haas had
the most number of sacrifice hits
with 81.
GOSlin, Simmons ClOut
Goose Goslin and AL Simmons
each hit safely five times in as
many trips to the plate in one
game, two of Goose's blows being
triples. Carey Selph, of the Chi
cago White Sox, went SO consecu.
tive games without striking out,
while Joey Sewell, of the Yanks.
famed but three times all season.
Four Griffmen hit better than
300 besides Manush. Joe Kuhel
was just a fraction behind with
his .291. The 300 Griffmen
were Dave Harris, .327; Sam Rice,
1873; Joe Cronin, .318, and Carl
Reynolds, .3O5.
Some of the individual compe-
titions resulted as follows:
Stolen baSeS-Chapman, 38; G.
Walker, 80; R. johnson, 20.
Two-b ase hits-McNair, At;
Gehringer, A; Cronin, 43.
Three-base hitS-Cronin, 1S;
Lazzeri, 16; Myer, 16; Chap
man, Is.
Home runs-Foxx, So; Ruth,
Al; Simmons, 35; Gehrig, "a.
Total bases-FoXX, 438; Gehrlg,
$40: Simmons, 367.
RunS-Foxx, ISL; Simmons,
IA; Combs, 143.