davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Newsmen Easy
 For PrincetOns
Watertowp J,,i1

Watertown, July 12 - Water town Princetons have, the ability to follow very loose ball games by very smart ones. While the Princetons defeated the Waterbury Newsmen team z to 2 in a seven inning game. Al Jarlett, who was much under fire for his Sunday ball, pitched a remarkable game, allowing seven scattered hits, the outcome of the game never being in doubt. Roy Pichette. another youngster, who only plays in week. day games, delivered base-hits again last night, two singles and a triple being his contribution. Jarlett Hursh and Donston also threw in few base-hits.
 Keceys Here Sunday
 Mandy Green and his Thomas ton Kacey's will be here Sunday afternoon. All the fans will re- member the last meeting in Thom- aston when feature plays in abundance gave Watertown the victory.
 Harlod Maxwell will toss them up for Princeton, while Mandy Green will pitch for Thomaston. Mort Kielty's playing with Thomas ton will, as it always does, stir up plenty of comment and action ga- lore, is promised for Sunday af- ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Local School "9"
 See Giants Win

The youthful baseball players of the Sts Peter and Paul team of the Parochial league were guests of James Ticrncy, secretary of the New York Giants baseball team. at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon where they saw Hal Schumacher subduc tho Pittsburgh Pi- rates in well-playcd game, 3 to 2. Tho boys were snper- viscd by Rev James Wood, assistant pastor. William Cleary and Harry x. Cashin and several other parishion- CTS donated cars to transport tch delegation. Next Tuesday Harry Melvin's championship St Mary team will probably make a similar trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Clock Co. Meet
 Putsic Friars

After their to 4 victory over the Kenosha club Tuesday night the Putsic Friars will show Satur- day afternoon against Tom Car mody's Clock Shop nine of the In- dustrial league at Washington Park at o'clock. Eddie Kos loskey or Johnny Kulmann will toe the rubber for the Y boys while Lefty" Kane will southpaw them over for the Mickey House array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
GceA FUN.
 AElSEN'
By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer

At this time of year, when the sun makes fishing in the day al- most useless. you'll find the wise heads confining their bass angling to early morning hours, or in that period from dusk until midnight. | Night plugging carries a kick not felt in any other form of fishing. Ut generally is done when there is hot wind to ruffle the surface of the lake, and top water lures probably are the most killing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
NEW GRID RULE HELPFUL

Lansing, Mich.-The new foot ball rule that permits a team to toss one incomplete forward pass over the goal line without loss of ball will be a great aid to the game this. year, according to Charley Bachman, Michigan State coach. It will tend to open up the front line of defense, he contends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Petey Hayes, 127, Secaucus. N. J., outpointed Kid Chocolate, 127 1-2, Havana. Cuba, (10); Lew Ambers, 134, Herkimer, outpointed Roger Bernard, 12s 1-2. Flint, Mich, (10); Leo Dazzo, 131, Corona, outpointed Danny London, 129, Brooklyn, (6): Tommy Man kin, 129 1-2, Jersey City, knocked out Louis Camps, 128 1-2, New York, (2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
GOOD PROSPECT FOR ILLINl

Champaign. Ill.-A lot of glow ing reports have paved the way for Howie Carson at the University of Illinois here. Carson, a sopho- more from Charleston, III, is said to be the best ball-carrying full back prospect the Illini have had since Jack Crangle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Women's Doubles Division

F1rst round:
 Ann Driggs and Sylvia Lilley, Waterbury, defeated Helen Hitch cock and Frances Klimpke, Water town, 6-1, so. Mrs Sherman Perry and Mrs Mark Sperry, Wa terbury, defeated Thora Bird and Argyll Rice, Hartford. by default. Olga Kallos, Ridgefield, and Ann Moran, Waterbury, defeated Elsie Markham, Middletown, and Doris Barker, Bristol, 60, 60. Virginia Gaillard and Emmeline Schafer. New Haven, defeated Edith Camp bell and Jane Garfield, Waterbury, 6-2. 6-1. Susanne and Mariette Arguinbau, Glenbrook, defeated Rachel Futile and Ann Goss. Wa terbury, 60, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Mems Doubles Division

First round:
 Al Smith and Gordon Riach, Wa Bob stillman., Middlebury. and Ed Smith, Watertown, won by default from Marshall and Richard Brooks, Darien.
 Second round:
 E Mansfield, Eridgeport, and Bob stillman and Ed Smith, so, GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
AMATEUR SPORTS

In free hitting contest yester. day the Mlgwumps eked out 1S to 12 victory over the Mohawks in a senior league game in the Wa tervilie Park playground league.
 The score by innings: Mugwumps 4z1 001 5O0-13 Is 4 Mohnwks 300 101 ,313--12 Il ] Batteries: Totan and Cookson;
 Smith and Hendricken.
 Umpires: Roy and Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Tigers Claw Tanks

Tigers Claw Tanks
 Scoring two or more runs in every inning but the second the Tigers defeated the Tanks in an- other Midget League tilt, 16 to 13. Stuart, Dunne and Plourde hit hard for the winners while Watson and Schum starred for the Tanks. The score by innings:
 Tigers .... POP 226 2-16 IS 2 Tanks .... 023 502 1-13 14 3 Batteries: Plourde and Stuart.
 Grise, Watson and Schum.
 Umpire: Maurice Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
On Waterbury Card

Many boxing fans of town will go down to watch Chick Lawsons fighters perform at Lakewood, where Jack Dempsey will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Former Heavy Champion To Referee Amateur
 Bouts For Mulligan
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waterbury boxing fans, particularly those who have seen Jack Dempsey the old Manassa Mauler in ton, will have opportunity to do this evening when he appears in the role of referee at ten bout amateur boxing program at Lakewood Arena promoted by George Mu1ligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Jackson Horses
 Show at Fairfield

The annual Fairfield County Hunt club horse show will be staged today in Fairfield with Dr and Mrs Andrew J. Jackson of this city among the principal exhibi- tors. The show boasts one of the largest entry lists in history, more than 800 thoroughbreds being in the field. Connecticut will have a large list of entries vieing for prizes in eighty classes. There will be four $500 stake classes, two in the hunter division. one in the sad dle class and the other for the best jumper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Dempsey Fauorte OF Fistania At Lakeuood Arena 7og
Irish Free State Horses
 And Men To Show Again
 At National Equine Event

New York, July 12-An Irish Free State army jumping team will take part in international military week of the National Horse Show in New York; November to 13, next This will be the sixth consecutive year that Irish team has jumped at the National.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Ten Years Ago To.day-Abe Goldstein, bantamweight -cham- pion, successfully defended his crown in a Hereunder against Charley Ledoux of France at the New York Velodrome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Michael Beary, a jockey, was fined in Newmarket, England, po- lice court for not properly caring for the insurance of three serv- ants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Japanese interests in Shanghai China, are increasing their indus trial activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Five Years Ago To-day-Chuck Klein. Phillies' outfielder, set a modern record when he hit three homers in succession in a game with the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
DO YOU REMEMBER?

One Year Ago To.day-Jack Medica, University of Washington swimmer, won the 8S0-year free style outdoor title in the record time of 10:15 2-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Falrfnonts Victors

In the Midget League the Fair monts converted 10 hits into nine runs to defeat the Jolly Jokers, g to 6.
 The score by innings: Fairmonts 4O2 O12 x--9 10 2 Jolly Jokers ..101 040, 0--6 8 Batteries: W. Wagner and B.
 Wagner.
 Companion, Salvatore and Ri-
 card.
 TJmDire. RuxtOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Many of us will live to see the end of the steam-propelled train . declares a European engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Women's Singles Division


 First round: Olga Kallos, Ridge field. defeated Dora Eurell, Water bury, 60. 60. Maude Walcott. Rye N. r., defeated Mrs Catherine Pape, Waterbury. 60, 6-2. Susan Palmer. Rye, N. Y. defeated Kath- crime Perry, Watertown, 6-2, 6-0.
 Second round: Olga Kallos de- feated Susanne Arguimbau, Glen brook. 60, 6-e. Virginia Gaillard. New Haven, defeated Elsie Mark ham. Middletown, 6-2, 6-2. Anna Moran. Waterbury, defeated Mrs Heimsohns. 6-1, 6-1. Maude Wals colt defeated Marion Wiedlick (scores unavailable). Susan Pal mer defeated Mariette Arguimbati, Glenbrook. 6-2. 6-4. Argyll Rice. Hartford, defeated Sue Coe, Water bury, 6-1, 6-2. Lois Schiefflin, Mount Kisco, N. r., defeated Helen van Schnick, Southport, 6-2, 6-4, Ann Driggs, Waterbury. defeated Emmeline Schaffer, New Haven. 7-5, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
VALLEY NET MEET
 TICHTENS AS SEMI FINAL PLAY WEARS
Mcknight Advances to Fourth R0nnd-LOca
 Girls Active

Competition in the Naugatuck Valley Tennis tournament now in progress at. the Country club of Waterbury became sharper today as the better players in both the mems and women's divisions were scheduled for play, starting at ii a. m., when J. Francis Smith, city champion for many years was pafr- ed with Bob Stiliman in a second round match. Olga Kallos of Schnectady. defending w6man's champion was paired with Virginia Gaillard at the same hour with Ann Moran, Waterbury champion scheduled to meet Maude Waicott and Anne Driggs to meet Lois Schiefflin.
 Ed Mcknight, New England ranking player and top-seeded in the present tournament was d fourth round participant, with only one match played. Mcknight having beaten Douglas Wright of Hartford yesterday by scores of 6-2, 6-4. A. B. Hitchcock, of this city dropped a hotly contested match to I. Deni- soft of Stratford yesterday by a count of 4.6, -9:7 and GA.
 Yesterdays results:
 Mems Singles Division
 First round: Art Wright, Hart ford, defeated Ray Bates, Water bury, 6-3, 60; Richard Warren, New Haven, defeated John K. Pratt, Waterbury. 6-2, 6-4; J. Francis Smith, Waterbury. defeat ed Charles Harris, Bristol, 6-2, 6-3.
 Second round: Winton Hoffman, Bridgeport, defeated John Kirk ham, New Britain, 6-2, 6-2. c. Altmaier, Hartford, defeated Cor don Riach, Waterbury, O-6, 6.1, 6-2. David Burt, Evansville, III, de- feated Roy Barker. Bristol, 6-2, 6-2. Paul Guibord, oBston, defeat- ed George Backman, Waterbury, 6-2. 6-1. F. Whitbeck, Cambridge, Mass, defeated James, Lockwood, Southbury. 6-1, 6-1. J. B. Morse, New Haven, defeated Eli Cutler, Waterbury. GO, 6-2; Abraham Bassford, Yorktown Heights, N. Y., defeated F. R. Meyers. Hartford, 6-2, so. I. Denisoft, Stratford, de- feated A. B. Hitchcock, Waterbury. 4-6, ST, GA.
 Third round: Ed Mcknight, Springfield, defeated Douglas Wright. Hartford, 6-2, 6-4. Abra- ham Bassford, Yorktown Heights, N. Y., defeated John Parsons, Bris- tol, 6-1, 6.1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Umpire: Maurice Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
FOURTH DEGREE
Nv X. 81. DATGER

We com m a n ded a n
excellent view Of where An
derson assured us the electric
bulb was located and we
trained our pistols on that
point.
And far away in the big
church tower at Towson we
heard the hour Of midnight
boom.
Now Anderson suggested that
we should not talk any longer.
After we stopped our conver-
sation I began to think. The
blood coursed through my body
in great surges that were
caused partly by excitement
and partly by fever.
There was not a sound ex-
cept the dismal croaking Of the
frogs down on the Gunpowder.
AS i o'clock approached we
became more alert. Now, We
figured, was the proper time
for the murderer to make his
appearance.
However, I had seen enough
Of Anderson in action to re.
alize that he seldom made an
exaggerated or wild statement.
His reasoning was logical and
based upon facts only. Unlike
Carroll, he was not the man
to make a wild surrnise and
then seek the facts to bolster
it up.
One o'clock paSsed--then-two
then three. The coal became
unendurably hard.
It seemed to me that I had
lain on that bed Of coal since
time immemorial-that I should
never lie anywhere else.
I wondered what Reynolds
was doing down at the office.
He had undoubtedly kept his
word with me.
I began to wonder about lit
tie Sunny Faige. Was there any
thing in all this hooey that the
pSychics told us? Could departed
spirits return to wander in dis
embodied form through the
haunts which they had previous
y frequented? Was some part
Of that little girl, which was i'm
mortal, there in the darkness
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

''I need to know. I want you
to tell me exactly"
With many delays. with
many pauses, while she dabbed
at her eyes and begged her
mother not to insist, Pippin
finally told the pitiful incident.
II told you that people got so
tight. Well, Dorothy Anderson
was sitting at our table. She
was drinking and suddenly went
awfully pale and asked me to
help her upstairs. I got her into
one Of those little rooms.
"She said, Stick by me, Pip
p1n,' and passed out, cold. was
frightened and ran for help.
Dorothy's aunt and a friend,
who was also old, were at the
party. They took charge. They
sent me for smelling salts and
ice and coffee.
Il brought the tray and told
them I'd stand by in case they
needed anything else. I went
into a little dressing room. Sew
eral persons came to the room
after that and went out. So I
guess they forgot about me.
II stayed there because I'd
promised Dorothy. She's only
16, mother. She lag there as
though she were dead. These
two women began to talk. They
let loose against the younger
generation.
"You know that line Of talk
how terrible we are and such
chiselers and that we can't stand
the gaff at all; that we want
everything for nothing and
whine the minute we're licked.
'"They kept on saying were
yellow, and It was q crime that
we drank, and hardly any girls
are Still mice" today, and they
didn't know what the world was
coming to. I was awfully bored
because I've heard it all so often,
and these women were balmy
themselves.
II just kept thinking: 'Ba-
loney, baloney-no matter how
thin you slice it it's still baloney,'
but all Of a sudden Dorothy'S
aunt said, But they DO get away
with It, Women have always
gotten away with it. Do you
realize that the girl who came
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

In here-the one with the gold
hairs the daughter Of Helena
Bryce?' The other said, Good
God! Not THE Helena Bryce?'
Pippin Overhears
eyes, nothing but"
Mother, please don't ask me
to tell the rest"
"AI Of it."
''Well, Dorothy's aunt began
to tell this friend all about you
-. that you were a stenographer
popular and very beautiful.
and you had this violent love
affair"
did she mention any
names?"
"No. She just said, Every
one knew they were mad about
each other. But all of sudden
he ran off to Europe and she
went up to some little town
near Stockton, pretending to
have job. Her child was born
"a girl. Somehow it all got
into the papers. There was an
awful scandal with some kind
Of a trial, but I'm hazy about
that
Didn't he show up at alp"
".'Not then. She came back
and tried to train as a nurse and
finally did but, Of course, she
was disgraced. Then David
Ramm returned from Europe.
70 family put up an awful
battle. But he married her in
spite of it all. Look at her
daughter today-accepted every
where, and ten chance to one
she picks off william Lodge and
his millions. Is anyone fling
ing her mothers past in her
face?'"
THAT was about all. mother.
I sat there shaking and not
knowing what to do. First I
was going to rush out and
scream at them. wanted to
shout it was a lie. But I just
got up and sneaked away. I
was rushing to the door intend
ing to come home alone. Bill
found me. I didn't want to see
him or talk to him. I wanted
to die"
(To BE Continued
CcOpYEight. 1884, King Features
6yndicat0L Ine.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1880

According to latest fashion
dictates-ths frock with the
large cape Is going to be very
popular during the warm
weather season. Today'S model
Is particularly t1attering to the
larger figure for its deep, grace
fully flared cape conceals .
full bust and stout arms.
Pointed seamingS and length
giving skirt pleats achieve an
illusion Of SlendernesS. A
printed silk, or one of the new
Sheers would be loveliest for it.
The cape may be contrasting,
If desired. You'll never need
worry about what to wear when
you can slip into this frock and
look your smartest-for any
occasion.
Pattern 1880 is available in
sizes "a, SO. 3s, 40, 42. A and
46. Size SO takes Az yards 80
inch fabric. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
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Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart-
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New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

Continued from NeWs Pdge)
the parties that he went to.
and the girls that he loved.
Sunday morning Chickie
went to her daughters room.
Pippin had just finished her
breakfast. She lay against the
pillows, q little pale but her
eyes almost purple under their
Straight black brows. She
looked so very young with her
gold hair ruffled, her lips
parted and dreaming.
Chickie moved a chair to the
bed. She sat down and clasped
her hands. quiet because Of
many tears unshed.
"Pippin. I want to know
where you heard and how"
"Oh. mother. do I have to
talk about itP What do we
carer"
Il care very terribly. I
should have told you long ago.
It was brutal weakness that I
let you learn it on the outside"
Pippin looked into her
mothers face:
II don't think 1t was weak.
I never needed to know"
But you do know. And you
suffered needleSSly,"
you couldn't have spared
that. The only thing that got
me really down was David. I
thought he was the one who
ran away. He'd always seemed
80 brave. I wanted to die when
I thought he walked out and
left you alone and, oh how
frightened and desperate you
must have been. I never wanted
to look at him again."
Chickie'S eyes were full Of
sadness.
How could you think it Of
him, Pippin? How could you
dream he'd ever let any one
DOWN."
II heard it wrong. I'm so
ashamed Of the way I acted"
did you hear it that night
at the party when you came
home so early and I found you
crying In the dark?"
Eyes, I heard it then. Don't
make me tell you about it,
80lena. What good will it do?"
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
SUMMER OUTFIT

A delightful summer outfit
Is a skirt of white silk home
spun, with m't shorts.
The shirt is Of red handker-
chief linen with . tiny design
in white. Both shorts and
skirt are trimmed with tiny
bows Of the blouse matkFial.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
RIPPLED BRIM

An upturned brim takes away
the hardness associated with an
off-the-face hat A rippled
brim is the feature Of a lovely
hat in soft fabric straw, its
navy color set off by bands ana
ornaments Of dark red groS-
grain ribbon.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

and cold Of the cellar, keeping
vigil with us?
And then, suddenly, we all
heard 1t. It was . faint sound,
impossible to say what nor from
whittier it had come.
It was now the darkest hour
Of the night. the hour just be.
fore dawn.
In q second, we were all on
the alert, all ears, wearinesS for
gotten. I heard Carroll, well to
the front, shift slightly to one
knee so that he could get a
steady grip on his gun. After all,
1t was to him that we must look
for our safety.
The sound was repeated, al.
most at once. Someone was
working softly at one Of the
kitchen windows. In a moment,
we heard it raised and then q
light footStep over our heads.
But whoever 1t was did not
come directly to the basement.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
CHICK|E'SDAUGHTER By E's"o'" Mshs'i"
DOC WRIGHT

Continued from News PGse)
the parties that he went to.
and the girls that he loved.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
ETEETh

No longer does any wsArSr Of false
teeth need to be uncomfortable. FASs
der, sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds them firm and comfortable. Ne
gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
DeodorizeS Get FASTEETH today q
Peoples or any other good drug store
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
CHAPTER 40


We heard the steps, still soft
and cautious, prowling around
on the second floor. Carroll, tax.
ing advantage of this momen-
tary chance. again shifted and
I heard him fumbling with his
revolver.
Then the steps came down
again, and this time made di.
rectly for the cellar. Whoever
it was had satisfied himself that
the house was empty.
The door at the head Of the
stairs was opened and we saw
a narrow beam Of light shoot
down. The man had a flash and
fortunately made no effort to
switch on the lights.
Again satisfied, the steps con.
Stnued on down into the cellar
itself.
I was scared to death.
I could hear Anderson and
Carroll breathing hard but I
could not feel The slightest
tremor in their bodies so close
to mine.
Closer came the light and
then I knew it was playing over
us; now it struck my eyes and
Involuntary I closed them.
.(TO Be COntfmMedA.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
REDSKINS SIGN
BANkHEAD

Jimmy Bankhead, outstanding
member of the washington Pass
ers professional football team
last year. has reached the major
league. He's been signed by the
Boston Redskins of the National
Professional League.
Although the Chicago Bears,
New York Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers proved much too fast for
the Washington Passers when
they were met here in exhibition
games, Bankhead kept the loyal
fans from calling the games
total failures" from their stand
point. His work always meas
ured up favorably with that Of
the stars of the opponents even
though he was supported by a
weaker outfit. Touchdowns were
scored by him in each of the
games and he was especially bril-
liant against the Dodgers.
Bankhead will report to the
Redskins camp for fall practice.
He will have an opportunity to
break into an already strong
backfield combination which in.
cludes Ernie Pinckert. former
Southern California ace. al nd
"Gyp" Battles. former West Vlr-
ginia Wesleyan satellite.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
VINES DEFEATS
T|LDEN AGAIN

DENVER, Jan. 24.-Ellsworth
Vines, who recently turned pro-
feSSional, was en- route to his ma
tive California today after scoring
a brilliant victory over William T.
Tilden II, 6-2, 1-6, 1910, in a
hard-fought tennis match.
The California youth and the
famous old master struggled long
and hard over their third set. At
least eight times Tilden had but
one point to make in order to win,
and failed. Each was winning his
serve. It was not until Vim S
broke through to win one of Til
den's that the deadlock was
broken. Vines victory tied the
series between the two, each hav-
ing won four matches.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Wrestling Results

At New York-Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, threw Matros Kirilenko,
Russia. in BAIL. Dick Shikat.
Philadelphia, tossed Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma, in 1927. George
Calza, Italy. threw Sid Westrich,
New York, in 1887. Man Noun
tain Dean, Georgia, tossed John
Wilcox, Oklahoma, in 500. Sam
Cordovano, New York, and
Bert Rubi, Hungary. and Babe
Caddock, Boston, drew.
At San FranciSco-Joe Savoldi,
formerly of Notre Dame, defeated
George Wilson, formerly of the
University of Washington.
At B ltimore e-Jim Londos
tossed Hans Kampfer with Jap,
anese toe hold in At minutes;
Gino Garibaldi defeate Eli
Fischer in % minutes As sec.
onds with a toe hold: George
Manieh threw Bruno GoriSani
with body slam in 2 minutes Is
seconds