davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Sue had arranger the manu- script by the side of the type writer. She had explained to Nan cy just why she was doing thia work. Nancy had nodded slowly Then she said:
 what rulos arc you playing with Arnold Page? He still loveh you?" ..
 "Think so?" Nancy asked. "1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

atrical parents and went 10 school at Buena Vista. Va, where she won q beauty contest that gavo her ideas about her future. She hns modelled through tho South and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

days work Is done you gre too tired Co enter Into the good times thas other women enjoy. For extfa encfgy, try Lydis E. Pihkham's Vegetable Compound. nt tones up youf general hsalsh. Gives you more pep-mofe charm.
 Remember that 0s ous oe 100 women report benefit Lse t help you too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

TOO BIG A HURRY "Why arc you 30 lato" "1 fell downatalrs." "Wcll, thnt shouldn't have talk on you long --- Ilummcll, Ham burg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

feet seven.
 Maxine Gagnon. chosen for per- sonality, is n little bit of n New orleans girl, dark. with n soft voice. She Is the daughter of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STELLA SHANE, dancer, re- fuses to marry DICK STANLEY, son of wealthy parents, who Is in New York trying to learn to write plays. SheiIa's Idea of marriage Is Q cozy little home far from Broadway. Although she has spent all her fife on the stage she would be glad to leave the thcater.
 She secures n part fin road city meets JERRY WYMAN, who seems to be q hard working young man with little money. Sheila does not know Jcrry's father owns the factory where he works. For time Jerry is attentive and Sheila falls in love with him. Soon his affection seems to cool. He writes infre- quently and this makes Sheila un- happy.
 Back in New York, she gets q job in q fashionable night club. She secs Jerry there with some freinds. He tells her he has tried to call her but she docs not be- lieve this and refuses to make an engagement with him.
 She joins another road conl- pany and after several months they play fin Jcrry's home town. IhcH uuY SIC nOUNsS ~ ncHr IrOHb him but no word comes. Finally sIIc telephones to him. Jerry agrees tO come to sec her after the matinee performance. At first he Is casual, then becomes the af- fectiOnate sultOr again. He prom iscs to come to sec her the follow ing Wednesday in a nearby town. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXxIV
 The company arrived in Burton next morning. Shcila found the little cafo where she and Happy had eaten their meals .on last years routing. She remem- bered that in Burton Happy had lost a signet ring, q precious pos- session, and stagehand had found 1t. The two girls had dis covered n dressmaker there to re- model some of their frocks.
 Sunday, the first day fin town, dragged interminably. There was no Sunday performance and Shella did not venture out of her hotel room except for q walk in tho late afternoon. She gave herself h shampoo and manicure. She wrote a long letter to Happy, out of job now, and enclosed bill.
 Monday was uneventful. Prep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
 AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes and smiling lips speak of health and vitality. Clear skin attracts. The healthy active sirl Is both hsppy and popular.
 Perhaps you gre not really III val MhAn iha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

NEXT-Sidncy Miller leaves. Copyright 1888 N1sA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

been in the movies. She weighs 08 pounds
 Leone Sousa, who won for her poise, carries herself like a queen. Chanel picked her at ono glance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
By DAlg PARKER

judge relative
  ruddyfaced
  Eeorms commission anything
  him of viewpoint boxing chseer with judicial Fment enemy deal from him. "rm not an politician" recently ccmmonsr hand shaking M are hereby don't mix At least them mix successfully and Eve long time. "Thero will favors and fayortes while have member The Garden will receive the same consdera- special avors because it's the most powerful club All # will do right thing could desire
 a one with amplers At Tuesdays meeting revoked
 
 nd long commission they'll get their licenses politician Eround politician |heip theset three They're through. the and violation to of their suspension stuff is joke "Nfan forfeits for doing 1t years going this enforced The public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. :. k5f&$Rb4a@ ExXA-AARAs .
BY HENRY McnEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 New York, July 27-(U.Po-By their words ye shal know them:
 Charles (Gabby) Street, the manager can't go in there and pitch, and he can't bat, either. But when his boys don't do these things it's his fault. So they fire the man. ager. It's just an old baseball cus- tom.
 Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles (third ranking U. s. women's ten- his play, and pupil of Coach Mercer Beasley): Beasley is Okeh even if Vines and Allison were beaten. It's the pupil, not the teacher, who is at fault.
 Helen Jacobs GU. S.) Women's tennis champion): Wightman cup tennis is more fun than Davis cup. It's more informal. It must be dis concerting to have team official on the side1ines picking your game to pieces. You can't take somebody else's brains into a court, so why do American Davis Cup officials always insist on trying to think for the players.
 Hernon S. Prentice playing captain of the U. S. Davis Cup team, replying to almost universal criticism that the rout defeat at the hands of British was due to over training): Both Vines and Allison were undertrained if anything.
 Lonnie Warneke Chicago Cubs pitcher who has won 12 games, in-. cluding thre shutouts, and lost seven): haven't got real good control. don't ever expect to get it. never look on any batter as a set.up He's got to have something to be in the big leagues.
 Jimmy Thomson (professional at the Lakewood, Los Angeles country club): Babe Didrikson's drives carry as far as those of Ce- cil Leitch of England. Babe and Cecil are the only women players who average 23O yards.
 Gene SaraZen: Before I quit I'll have several more British and Uni- ted States open titles to my credit. Where does Tommy Armour get that stuff about being all washed up? Armour must be we'll past 40 although he claims he's 38. I'm just 32 and I'm in the prime of my competitive career. They talk about Young Craig Wood and he's 31, Nap Fucker {scont, of the Brook lyn Dodgers): It is easier to pitch in, the majors than in. the minors because the batters aren't so apt to take cut at the first offering in the minors.
 Manager Max Carey of the Brooklyn Dodgers: It's remarkab ble how some physical mishap will overtake a player as soon as he puts on a Dodger uniform. (And, he might have, but did not add, equally remarkable how some daffincss usually overtakes him be- fore he gets the monkey suit off).
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody (after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
DATES
 OF NATIONAL
 LEAGUE NAMED

New York, July 27 = (UP) = Dates set for playing off postponed and tie games, together with other schedule changes. To and in- cluding games of July 25, were an- nounced by the National League to- day. On the dates listed below double-headers will be played ex- cept as otherwise noted. The list:
 At Boston: Against Brooklyn. August 2, 1; Philadelphia, August 6 Gone game on which moved up from August 8); Pittsburgh. Au- gust 20 Gone game of which moved up from August 21); Cincinnati, August 27 (one game of which moved up from August 29); New York, August 31 (single game which was moved from July 5). September 1, 3.
 At Brooklyn: Against New York, August 6 (one game of which moved down from July 25); Pitts burgh, August IS (single game); Cincinnati, August 23. 25; Chicago. August 27, 29.
 At New York: Against Pitts burgh,. August 23; t Louis. August 27. #.
 At Philadelphia: Against Bos- ton, July 27, September 23; Brook lyn, July 29; New York, August q; St Louis, August 16; Cincinnati, August 21; Chicago, August "A, 26; Pittsburgh. August 28 (one game of which moved down from July 3). s
 At Pittsburgh: Against Cincin- nati, July 29; Brooklyn, September 9, II.
 At Cincinnati: Against Pittsburg. July 30 Gone game of which moved up from September 30); St Louis, August 5, 6; New York. Septem- Der 10.
 At St Louis: Against Chicago, July 30 (one game of which moved down from July, 2S); Cincinnati. August 13 Gone game of which moved down from August 10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
PAzDEN AND EAGLE
 VERDICTS | ON N. H. PROGRAM
tspecial to the DemocrAt)

NokSS(SXh " sssS V v New Haven, July 27 - Frankie Pazd en, state amateur lightweight champion, belted out close do- cislon over Al Futter of New Bri- tain, in . slashing fight that feat tsred tho weekly card at White City stadium last night before S 900 fans.
 Both boys fought . blazing bat kie every inch of the way, the cliamp sending his rival to the Floor for q nine count just prior ko the second round bell, but Al kot up ana threw punches furious N for the remaining few seconds, Early In the third frame. Futter eausht Pazden coming off the ropes and dropped him for six eount with . hard right to the jaw. lrhe punch that put Futter in the resin and nearly ended the fight ln the second round, was a stiff Left hook to the breadbasket.
 pisoqynting the fact that Sutter had taken the first and knocked Pasden down in the third, he lost the deoision by continually backing hway and letting the champ come In swinging with both fists to head and body after he gained his feet Following the kncckdown. It would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
CRANT.SHIELDS IN NET FEATURE
 AT SEABRICHT
M e n Reach Senii.Finals
 Parker, Mangin Clash Surprises in Female Play

Seatright, N. J.. July 27.-(UP) -Diminutive Bryan Grant of Att 1anta, who caused a tennis tremor yesterday by eliminating the trophy holder and former Wimbledon champion, Sidney B. Wood of New York. today faced Francis x. Shields of New York, former Davis Cup star, in the mems singles semi finals of the Seabright invitation tourney.
 Tn the women's singles semi finals, Baroness Maud Levi of New York, was pitted against Miss Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass. Both figured in upsets yesterday, Miss Palfrey defeating Miss Alice Marble of California, No. 2 in the national rankings, and Baroness Levi turning back Miss Virginia Rice of Boston. No. 9.
 Attractive
 Frankie Parker, 17-year -old Milwaukee school boy who holds the national clay courts title, was matched against Gregory s. Man. gin, of Newark, N. J., national in- door champion. in the other mems semi-final. while Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, national cham pion. met Miss Josephine Cruick- shank of Santa Ana, Calf, in the second women's semi-flnal.
 Another upset occurred yester- day when Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey, national doubles cham pions. bowed to Miss Cruickshank and Miss Marble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
GREAT INTEREST
 IS EXPECTED IN
 TENNIS TOURNEY
National Championship at Fore st Hills Draws International Players
By HENRY SUPER Inifed Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, July 27-(UP)-In- terest in tennis is expected to reach a new high In this country this summer when fields of genuine in- ternational caliber will compete in the American National Champion ships at Forest Hills, N. Y.
 opening in mid-August promises to produce the finest competitions finest players, including Dorothy school teacher who gave Mrs. mendous fight in the wimbledon finals. Mis- Round will be ac- companied by the ever-popular Betty Nuthali, three new young sters, Mary Heeley, Freida James and Peggy Scriwen, and Mrs. L. R. c. Mitchell.
 The odds are heavily against Helen Hull Jacobs of California retaining her title. Miss Jacobs bowed in the Wimbledon semi- finals to Miss Round, and never has won a tournament in which Mrs. Moody was entered. If Mrs. Moody and Miss Round should meet in'the championship test the West Side Tennis clubs spacious horseshoe oval would be sold from turf to bunting, and America, for the first time, might see an ale night line of ticket-seekers.
 The mems field looks equally impressive. Jack Crawford, Aus tralfa'a mighty man and c0n. queror of Ellsworth Vines at Wim- bledon, will be on hand for this event. With him there will other members of the Australian Davis cup team, Adrian Quist, Vivian McGrath and Don Turnbull. Brit ain is expected to send Fred Perry and Bunny Austin, and Japan Is likely to be represented by Jiro Satoh and Ryouska Nunoi.
 If Moody-Round match would jam the place, a Crawford Wines final would literally fill the stadi- un to overfiowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
eague Game With Stars Of Past Ten Years On 7onig
COCHET MEETS PERRY; AUSTIN VS. MERLIN
 IN DAVIS CUP DRAW

Paris July z7 = (UP) = Andre Merlin. France. and H. W. Bunny Austin Great Britain. will in the opening singles match the Cup challenge round announced today
 Henri Coche France and Frederick Perry. Great Britain will follow.
 Jean Boros Jacques Brugnon France will Perry and c. P Hughes in doubles Saturday.
 Coehet will Austin and Merlin will Perry in singled Sunday.
 The French slight favos today retain the due to their superiority doubles British hopes based the Austin Perry could beat Coehe Both expected to Merlin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

strokaiaitis, Ray Daily. Tom Pur- cell and George Blinn are listed for duty, while three catchers, " Kane. John Roben and Jack Ma nancy. win divide the backstop work.
 Ray o'Toole and Bobby casa- naugh will double up at first. Billy Sheehy and Johnny Gilmore at second, while Mike Mullen will per- form at short. O'Toole, Sammy Fenn and Ray Ahern were named by the committee for third base.
 The outfield will be covered by Bill Flanagan, Johnny Deyito, Happy Shea, Harry Melin and Vim Kielty, Paul Doran was also picked to play with the "oider" group, but will be unable to complete due to injuries received two weeks ago in a Parish loop headliner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27


 Favoritism among the regular fans seems to be pointed toward the younger group of players, who will be handled by Johnny Kerwin, peppery manager of the Tribunes. These boys include players in the league since 1929, while the older and more ex- perienced contingent will be di- rected by Hair breadth Harry Melvin. dynamic pilot of the Sacred Hearts. Proceeds of the game will go toward the payment of medical and surgical bills al- ready contracted by the league.
 Opposing Forces. Here's the expected players of the younger team:
 Pitcher-Vreeland and Tocchio.
 Catchers- Santopietro and D. Murphy.
 First-Dan Briotti and Roger DeBrot.
 Second Bog Greatorex and Christy Hayes.
 Third-Paul Mueller and Joe Jannetty.
 short--Hary Dunn and scotty Crichton.
 Outfielders-John Egan, Bossy Harnick, Clayton Lattimer, Bubbles Balinsky, Tochs Martino, Hert Colby and Carl Kliess, who will be utility player.
 In the folder" group lineup Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

make swell rematch for any ring in the near future.
 Charley Eagle. 160. of Water- bury, knocked Jackie Brown of Hartford down for a six count in the first and gave him a beating ali the way, but the colored lad was game. all the way and got a fine hand for his losing effort.
 Johnny Colburn, 112, of Bridge port, scored Q second round tech- nical knockout over Patsy Travers of Waterbury, in another return bout. Co1burn, classy little boxer, won when Travers quit be- cause of an injured right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

protected from running runing taking their forfeit
 insist hearing for every boxer who with whether he's pre- champion.
 of revised check list and fn handing
 officials have the courage to toss of these of those fakers they were would advocate show free charge Another distribution leaflets boxing Clubs which undertook nls would benefit baseball Maybe decisions by what pro- less arrived at"
 a polished they're going to under Etand boxing game"
 - sS tCouyrirht 1883, King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
HILLIES JUNIORS
 ROUT CARDINALS
Petr0cciOne Allows Blu t Three Hits in B to 4
 Win - Rinaldi HOmers

The North End Hillies Juniors smothered the Cardinals yesterday in seven inning game, at Fulton Park, 14 to 3, chaIking up their 10th consecutive victory and their fourth straight in the Fulton Park League.
 Petroccione limited the Cards to three hits. Rinaldi again came through with a home run with. two mates on deck, his fourth circuit wallop of the season. Petroccione drove in all his teams runs with a double.
 The winners would like to ar. range . game with the St Ann All Stars.
 Yes terday's game in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Runs batted in--Rinaldi, Coriedeo Petroccione, Gambogi. Two base hits = Fusco, Petroccione, DiTillo. Three- base hits IT Gambogi. Home lies 6; Cardinals I. Rouble plays Corideo to Rinaldi, Graziosa. Bases on balls-off Petroccione 1; off Flar- ety q; off Hayes l. Struck out--by Petroccione 3! by Flarety 3; by Hayes g.. Wild pitches-Flarety 2. Left on bases--Hillies 4, Cardinals 1. Umpire-Nardozzi. Time of game -1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
RANGERS POSTPONE
 TORRINGTON GAME

Johnny Ciarlone's Rangers, win ners of the Y. M. c. A. Interclub National League, were scheduled to play the Torrington Burnsides Sunday at Washington Park, but wish to call off the contest until a later date. The Rangers will meet the Putsic Friars. winners of the Y Interclub American League, for the Y title in three games ser- les starting next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
TWISTED LOSES. 40

Southington, July 27 = The San- itary Laundry team yesterday blanked a Winsted A. c. team, to 0. Jay holding the invaders to six hits. The Winsted lineup was studded with Hartford players and Walter Berg, of Hartford, was on the slab for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Younger And Older Groups In Benefit
 Battle At Park

Novelty, in one form or another is always interesting and for that very reason the scheduled baseball fea turing City Amateur stars the past ten years which will be played at Hamilton park tonight, weather permftlng, should attract the banner baseball crowd of the Its is matter of necessity and it's arrangement a matter If convenience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

one of her Sealyham pooches snap ped at a cameraman and before he actually bit ships news report er): they're really very gentle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Cardinals.

Score by innings: r. h. e. Hillies Jrb 8 9 1 8 o o 2-14 14 Cardinals 70 O3 O00 0-3 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

t, 1888, Ring Features Syndicate)
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10

the w. c. 4. u. met at the home OF
Mrs. Maggie McIlvaine ON Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Collins
conducted the devotions in the alb
sence of the evangelistic director.
Motions were made and adopted that
our corresponding secretary send
letters expressing our appreciation
to Senator Latchum and Represen-
tative Jester for their stand against
the repeal of the Klair Law. Reso-
lutions compiled by the Association
for the Retention of the 18th Amend
ment were adopted and copies to be
sent to U. S. Senators Hastings and
Townsend and Representative Hous-.
ton.
Frances Willard Memorial Day
was observed by the Red Letter Day
director, Mrs. Cora Wright. The
treasurer was instructed. to send
$500 to the county treasurer for the
memorial fund, and $50 for the an
nual reports. An order of extracts,
ETC., were received from Anna Eliz-
abeth Wade, by the sale of which
the organization expects to reim-
burse their treasury. Mrs. Collins
will have same at her home and any
one needing them may purchase
them from her. Mrs. SOper con-
Quoted the social program, which
consisted of a recitation by Ann Nc
Ilvaine and a reading by Mrs. Col
lins. A social hour followed, at
which time the hostess served re-
freshments and the meeting adjourn
ed to meet in March. Fourteen menu
bers and three visitors were pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
VERNON

Fred Hamilton, of Wilmington,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell Hopkins.
Raymond Welch and wife have re-
moved from his fathers farm near
Thomas school to Harrington,
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross has been Wis
iting MiddletewH and Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L., Blades re-
Gently entertained, a large number
of relatives and friends at a turkey
dinner. @~
Saving wood for the years sup
ply is in progress, 44 t.
Quite number enjoyed the oyster
and chicken supper recently served
by the ladies of Wesley M. E.
Church at Burrsville.S
Rev. Mr.. Watson has returned
from the Methodist Hospital, ,Phila-
delphia very much improved in
health. --nH - -.,tse
II. Elmer Welch has removed
from Greensboro to his farm near
Thomas school, aa
Mrs. r.. Wesley Ross has had pan
sizes in bloom the entire winter.
Jessamine is enlivening the gar
dens, gf - b.. eali,-F
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
CLARKsvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. David Quillen called
on Mrs. Clara Ellis ON Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. T. Edgar Townsend of Mag
nolia was a caller in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Belts and son
Walter and Mrs. Julia Hudson OF
West Philadelphia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Belts on Friday.
John r. West of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, was operated on for .appendi-
citis last week. We hope he will i'm
NpTove very rapidly.
Russell Hudson was home sever
al days last week due to sickness.
Mrs. Malvina Moore is visiting
her sons in West Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. P. Holt remains the same
at this writing; also George Bras
ure's condition remains the same.
Mrs. s. Fl. Dunton is spending sew
eral days with her daughter. Mrs,
Ralph Belts.
The weekly prayer meeting of ST
Georges Church was led by Orvtllel
Calhoun on Thursday evening.
The Lord Baltimore basketball
team defeated Frankford on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
BLANCHARD'S STATION

A birthday surprise was rendered
Mrs. Jennie Hollis at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Stewart
on Tuesday evening, January 81. All
of Mrs. Hollis children and grand
children were present also few
relatives and friends. Mrs. Hollis
received some very nice and useful
gifts. At late hour refreshments
were served and the guests depart
ed wishing her many more happy
days of the same occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bomboy
were host and hostess at a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday of last
week. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Prettyman, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard, Mr. and
Mrs. Ebe Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Wiley, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Conoway, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ly-
ons, Miss Minnie Schulze, Miss Ell
sic Wiley, Miss Crawford and Mr..
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie Brown and
daughter attended the funeral of
Mr.. Browns uncle. S. NJ. Lyden,
near Denton, Tuesday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. J. H. EdgeIl. Mrs. E.
G.. Meredith and son attended the
same funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edgell and
son have been recent guests TO a
duck dinner at the home of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Ella Edgell of
Greenwood.
William Mcdowell of near Mel
sons store, spent the weekend with
Robert Mcdowell.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
RHEUMATIC
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Aches, SweIlings, Stiffness and Other
MIserles Quickly Disappear ?,

Aches, SweIlings, Stiffness and Other
MIseries Quickly Disappear
Those frightful twinges-those sleep
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helplessness so prevalent i'm acute rheu-
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when you take LUEBERT'S NO% 'EM
TABLETS AND CAPSULES. They re-
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these conditions and assure n good
nights rest. Driving out the poisons
and toxins i'm the system and stimulat-
ing the eliminative functions of bowels
and kidneys. ~rf
You Get Relief Immediately,
A package will be mailed to any
one suffering from rheumatic condi-
tiOns for 10c to cover mailing expense.
Regular sizes 60c and S1.2O at drug
gists or by mail from our laboratory.
A. C. Luebert, p. D., coatesville, Pa.
1t