davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

II IS this great baritone's forte.
seemingly. to perpetuate in their finest
form many of that class of song which
stands midway between genuine folk
song and so-ealled classical music.
''The Blue Bells of Scotland" is a
famous Scottish melody, familiar to
all, but rarely heard as presented on
this 6ne record.
It is astounding to see the impression
created on q large audience when
Chaliapin sings his version of the
Song of the Volga Bootn,en." The
melody of this most famous of Russian
labor songs is familiar to many, but
- the great Russian basso interprets it,
it becomes something peculiarly his
own. He seems to improvise against it
. simple yet thrilling succession of
eounter-melodie'; and bits of variation.
at times proje ting against it pro-
1cuged and p Pwerful high bass note,
the VEhestra ;tamping ahead with the
melocy these unable to hear him
in person, his latest record brings this
great song exacth. as he interprets it
in the desh-a Tremendous work of
The tragic iate Of the Bride of
Lammermoor 8 in Galli-Curci's latest
record. the mad scene from Donizetti's
Lucia" Tie scene and melody are
familiar. coloratura number to which
only an aGtist of the highest order may
aspire, and for which Galli-Curci may
truly be said to be among the Chosen"
Her art seems particularly attuned to
its >curiously sad cadences and fantastic
runs and scales.
Galli-Curci uses apple cider as
help to keep in good voice. She
often drinks glass of the Juice
between the acts of her operas, or
Immediately prior to concert !,
appearances. She says it helps
Aer singing.
A:ked BY his hostess to improvise
On the theme of Love, Andrea Chenier,
French poet and revolutionary, shocks
ihis royal hosts with his republican
sentiments. The song "Un di. or
Gsss0ro stosi0" (Once Ger the Azure
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02
Thirteen to One for the
Foz Trot

It may be Lent, but there's no
dimming the popularity of the fox trot.
The preponderance of proof in its favor
is attested by the latest Victor dance
program, whereupon appears a lone
waltz to thirteen of "reynard's
Paul Whiteman starts things with
record, half-Russian, half-Irish, being
the "Porode of the Wooden Soldiers"
recorded in American jazz-orchestra
fashion from the well-known number
of Leon Jessel from Chaaye-Sonris.
Whitehan's usual perfection Of time and
accent are present throughout. On the
other side he features the now famous
tune of Messrs. Gallagher and Shean.
with bits of Irish and Jewish melodies
thrown in. -t
An excellent fnale-hop is Bees
Knees" as played by the Virginians on
. new record, which starts up stage"
but takes fall. Peggy Dear" on the
Orchestra is tricky, with some Viennese
waltz and Russian melody effects
Raging. La Pdloma" as the Inter.
national Novelty Orchestra does it is
reversion to form, for it is classic
of the habanera-rhythm. A touch of
castanets lends color. The same
organization makes a waltz of 20 Sole
Mo-" beautiful as might be guessed.
The Virginians make two fox trots
on a new record: "Who Did You Fool
after Ar" is simple enough for any
beginner; "The Rose of RIO Gronde:"
has international complications.
The Whiteman's,, again. make =
double-faced record, starting with
"Ivy" bump-the- bumps sort Of record,
with immense carrying power. ri Gove
You Up lust Before You Threw Me
Do7Vn" is as sentimental as "Ivy" is
humorous.
Zez Confrey's men make brisk and
feathery record of "When Al Your
Castles Come Tambling Down." with
long piano passages and sinuous string
melodies. "Thc Lonely Mes" is
musically above the average fox trot.
That's saying lot, too.
VIM. Hemphill. resident manager
Sn World ihf famous 5aneh pianist oi padeFfSi and Sssi
patriot. Paso Robles. Cal. reports
that from one and half acres OF
grapes on this ranch there were
harvested 1sh tons Of grapes.
Owing to the success of these
grapes Mr.. Hemphill will set out
and already has set out ten more
acres. He has recently planted
twelve acres to walnuts. In the
Rancho Santa Helena" which
belongs to Madame Paderewski,
there are $50 acres, and in time
these two Paderewski places will
all be set to fruit and nuts.
Zez Confrey contributes one of his
own-"Dumbell''- eccentric,
with long piano part. On the other
card, played by the Great White Way
Orchestra. a fox trot in which the
unexpected abovnds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

stanza the accompaniment is taken
over by the harp-not the classical
instrument of /, Tara's woe, but the
great harp" Of the modern orchestra.
There's typically Celtic cadence At
the close.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

Tschaikowsky. was a man Of varied
moods, either dramatic and intensely
expressive or of gracious charm and
beauty. His "Cassc-Noisette" (Nut-
cracker Suite BalleD, the Dance of the
Flutes from which Philadelphia Orches-
tra\ makes new record, is of the
latter style. 1t "is one of the most
priceless gems from among these
inspired Dances" comments Leopold
Stokowski, its leader. "Its graceful
rhythm makes everyone want to dance,
and its orchestration gives it the most
wonderful dainty coloring imaginable"
A tinge of the primitive melodic
forms of the American Indian is in a
Moon." an Indian love song" so-called.
scale. with a thrilling cadenza to start,
echo-phrases of the piano, violin
melodies, and two-stringed harmonics
based on simple succession of tones.
Rachmaninoff's compositions always
possess melodic quality, which attri-
butte, combined with rhythm and
harmony, distinguishes a new record
by him of serenade of his composing.
When you have heard it, the impression
you are left with is one of delicate
fantasy.
A dainty waltz, dating from that
period when the stately minuet pro-
gressed into the graceful waltz, is
Mischa Elman's choice for his latest
record. Its daintily phrases
Z. seem to curtsey to one another. For
a while the artist simply bows them,
but there follow some exquisitely
tenuous harmonies, and few rich
double-stops. or two-string passages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer pro-
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds. headache,
toothache, earachc, neuralgia, lum.
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

Tribsns wans Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

pain in general. Accept only "Bayer"
package which contains proper di.
rections. Handy boxes of twelve tab
let's cost few cents: Druggists also
sell bottles Of "a and 100. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bsyer Manu-
facture Of onoaccticacidcstcr OF
Salicylicacid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

Jascha Hcifctz is the second of
Russia's noted violinists, shortly
to become a citizen of the United
States. He recently filed citizen
ship papers. His father, Ruvin
Heifetz, filed a similar application
a year ago. The Heifetz family
arrived from their native Russia
in 1913.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

Paderewski and Chopin are COM
bination suggestive enough to invite a
hearing of the formers record of the
latter's "VaIse in Il Flat (Ob. Az"
1t is one of Chopin's most visionary
idealizations of the ballroom waltz, a
''waltz-within-a-waltz," in which, to
wax technical, by the ingenious placing
of accents, melody in binary rhythm
is made to progress naturally across a
triple beat. IN the middle is one of
the: most memorable of all Chopin's
melodies.
St. Patrick's Day nears and for it
Hans Kinder has made a lovely cello
record Of Balfe's "KIlarney." In
keeping with the unities, in the second
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

Affidavits Of prejudice filed
against Judge F. B. Lemke of Het-
finger were 80 numerous that only
one case was tried before him and
court was adjourned last night to
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

The directors of the Mandan
Commercial club held a meeting
last evening to make preliminary
arrangements for the annual meet
ing which is to he held March IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
III. LATANE LEWIS

Member Washington Real Estate
Board.
1422 F st. N. w. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Automobiles for Sale
FORDg


1928 touring, bought April this
year; mechanically o. X; $146
cash; balance SIT per month.
Cash price ...............$ $500
1922 touring; only run 1000
miles; many extras, including
speedometer, etc.; $119 cash, bal
ance $15 per month. Cash
price ....... $3.50
1921 Ford sedan. We believe
this. car to be mechanically per-
feet; don't fail to see this; S148
cash, SO per month. Cash
price YOAO
1920 Ford sedan; an old re-
liable; $119 cash, balance SIS per
month. Cash price .....y.$25O
STUDEBAKER,
18th at R st. N. w.
Potomac 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

MADAM LENORA.

MADAM LENORA.
Gifted clairvoyant and medium. True
and good advice; business, health love-
marriage divorce. Breaks evil I'M
fluences tells full name who you viii
marry. els 18th ST., between and q.
Hours, IL to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
HUPMoBILE COUPE 1928

Two new tires, spare. Bumpers
front and rear, parking light,
heater, mirror, snubbers. In ex-
ceptionally good mechanical con-
dition. Upholstery perfect; will
sacrifice for $1,175; can arrange
terms. Columbia 361S-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

ASHES AND trashy load, week,
TI 1h s, or year. Prices in reference,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
Ell SR. WILLIAMSON DESEA
QUE TODO FL nUNDO Sc BENE-
HCE CON SU EXPERIENCLA

ria la fornna en- que Tanlac termint
por fin el reurnatismo cronico y Ia en-
fermedad del estomago de que era yc
victima," declare hace POGO Ell sefol
don Juan A. Williamson. co ndomici
lio en- la calle Broadway No. 3O2, Vim
.cennes. Indiana.
Lo POGO que comia la fuerza for.
maba un trozo me producia dolores
muy agudos en- la boca del estomago
En- la espalda y hombros tenia dolores
reumaticos y no podia dorrnir mas de
una o dos horas EN- la noche. En- rea.
lidad. sufria de dia y de noche y lie.
que al grado de que casi me arrastra-
ba para If y regresar del trabajo. !.
Tanlac me devolvio la salud. Ahora
tengo siempre apetito, pues no sufro de-
estomago, duer1no toda la noche y nc
tengo la menor sefial de reumatismc
nj de ninguna otra enfernedad. Tan
lac merece sienpre mi elogio decidido.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerias. No acepte substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas de 81 millones de bo
tellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son e
remedio natural del estref1imiento. De
venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

bajar por el bien de esa humanidad.
Ell mundo nunca esta por encima del
nivel de las mujeres; y aunque las
'mujeres comprenden este, elias no
siempre 10 dicen. Y por ESQ insisten,
en- la organization mundial: @Quere-
mos la libertad para las mujeres po-
Utica, economical, professional v legal
mente, porque deseamos servir".
Ese fue el ideal del Congreso-un
deseo pasional, para conseguir algo-
para las mujeres, para que las muje-
res puedan ayudar a un mundo, que
bastante necesitado esta de ayuda.
Primeramente creo, que las mujeres
que asistieron este Congreso, las
cuales representation las mujeres de
su pals, estan interesadas en- la paz
universal; y este, pesar del hecho
que Ell tema de la paz no estaba en- su
programa para ser discutido. No es-
taba en- su programa por razones muy
delicadas-pero estaba en- ell pensa-
miento y en- todos los corazones, por
razones nuy importantes-por razo-
mes tan convincentes, que a pesar de
eso-se aprobo una resolution sobre
la paz universal-no una resolution
hueca, tan solo LENA de palabras, sin
fuerza ninguna, sino una resolution
muy firme en- su intento; razones tan
fuertes que una resolution fue apro-
bada, pidiendo la Liga de Naciones
que trataran de conseguir la adhesion
de todos esos paises del mundo, que
no son aun miembros, refriendose,
desde luego, a. los poderes de Europa
Central y los Estados Unidos; razo-
mes tan importantes, que en- casi to-
das las discusiones donde Sc trataban
problemas aparentemente especificos,
Sc hacfa siempre una peticion por la
paz universal,
"Nosotras, las mujeres nos entendc-
mos bastante bien", decfan una otra
vez. "Nuestros hombres tienen que
aprender a entenderse entire 81, y
nuestros paises tienen que aprende1
a entenderse entire si''.
No dijeron que todas las mujeres
tenian que oponerse q todos los hon.
bres, nj que tenian que oponerse a
todo 10 que signifcara guerra, 10 cual
despues de todo, seria el grado de po-
der mas alto a donde las mujeres po-
drian uegar. No han llegado a tai
extreme todavia, y puede, que nuncs
lleguen, nj tengan que llegar el. Sin
embargo, una Sc daba cuenta de la te
mible determination hecha sobre este
tema, a1n sin estar organizadas. J
Isl las mujeres Sc organizaran alg1r
dia, para pelear en- contra de la que
(Cnntinda en- la pdgina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
MUNICIPIo DE- SAN JUAN
Guayama, , p. r.

San Jusn, I T., Julio 16, 1923.
81 dfa 20 de Agosto de 1928 a las
8 de la tarde, tendra efecto en- el Edifi-
clio Ayuntamiento, ne Ia ofcina del
Comisionado de Servicio Publico, en-
acto pdblico Y ante la Comsii6n CO.
rrespondinete la subasta para Ia
COBRA DE GoNTRUGG GIoN'--c CON-
TRATC NO. lie de la Planta de Fill
TRACTION, Purifcacion v Dep6sitos pa
ra el Nuevo Acueducto.
Fl modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones a los licitadores, pliegos de con-
diciones y demas antecedentes rela-
cionados con las obras Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la Ofcina del Comi-
sionado de Obras Plblicas Municipa.
les, pudiendo obtenerse copias de los
documentos, mediante un recibo que
acredite haber depositado cada intere.
sado en- la Oicina del Comisionado de
Hacienda de San Juan, la cantidad de
$4,000 que seran reembolsados al de-.
volverse todos los doeumentos compile.
tos v en- buen estado en- un plazo de
yeinte dfas despues de efectuada la
Esubasta.
La Junta de Subastas podra recha-
Ear cualquiera 0 todas las proposicio-.
mes presentadas y Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de adjudicar el contrato a la pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
Ell CONGRESO DE MUJERES EN-
CONTRA DE Los PARTIDOS
DE MUJERES
Lo que elias demandan es paz. protec.
ci6n del niio, justicia y ibertad.

q + III t-h
Cuando cientos de mujeres del mum
do preparan sus maletas y sale la
vez en- trenes vapores para ell mis-
mo sitio, es porque tienen algo entire
manos Cuando mujeres de Egipto,
India, Africa del Sur, America, Ale
mania, Palestine, Grecia, v practical
mente todos los denas pafses, de to-
dos los continentes, caminan miles
de millas, gastan miles de d6lares, v
pasan semanas de travesia para reu-
nirse por siete dias en- una ciudad le-
Jana, no es que vayan ertonces de
compfas nj de descanso, Es que tie
men una abeja en- sus sombreros; v
sea para 10 que este zumbando, esta
zumbando bien duro para reunirlas a
todas.
Por ESQ nos henlos lanzado al No
veno Congrego de la Alianza Interna-
cional de Mujeres, llevado cabo, en-
Roma, en- mayo Nosotras, las ame-
ricanas, nos hemos lanzado, porque
|casi nos habiamos olvidado que aun
existen mujeres que quieren su fran-
quicia al voto, Y no la tienen. va la
frase, yotos para las pujeres", nos
parece anticuada v destehida ahora,
como 81 fuera un viejo sombrero, del
cual nos reimos. Nuestro nuevo SOM
brero es mucho mas elegante, por SUI
puesto, v ioh! nucho mejor que Ell
anterior. Pero el anterior nos era
muy querido, Y ademas, 10 usamos
durante tanto' tempo! Un mitin SUI
fragista, pues, nos toca el punto vul-
nerable de nuestro corazon. Con este
Imotivo, nos es familiar, despues de
Itodo, cuando las mujeres francesas,
lnos hablan desde una plataforma, y
nos cuentan sus esfuerzos infructuo-
| SOS, para convertirse en- ciudadanos,
con la responsabilidad de todos sus
derechos v sus deberes; cuapdo las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
.Moyit1liento Fe111inista

La sonora Carrie Chapman Gait, es
mujer de superiores meritos. de- alta
responsabilidad, y resulta la sufra-
gista mas querida de todas las mule
res; Sc dispone ahora a visitar sus
compaheras de ideales, Y vendra a
Puerto Rico en- fecha proxima, segun
10 anuncia en- carta recibida por la
'Liga Social Sufragista". s
Ha POGO, regreso la sonora Gait,
de Roma, donde preside la "Conferen-
cia International de la Alianza del
ISufragio".
Mrs. Chapman Gait estudia Ell pro-
blema de la paz del mundo; al lie
gar a New York, ha comenzado a
cumplir su programa de edueAr las
muieres votantes, enviapdo, por radio
"a todas parties de los Estados Unidos,
aus palabfas, cuyo lena fue asi:
g; Amigos o Enelnigos?"
La sonora Gait ha inaugurado una
escuela de pefano enssla Universidad
de Columbia en- la que Sc dan clases
de gobierno y politica,
Los amigos y enemigos del sufra-
gio para la h}ujer, Hodrah darse exac-
ia cpenta del movinliento femenino.
Las siguientes notas nos fueron da-
dadas por una culta dana portorri-
|quena, residente en- elGondado, San
turce,s cuyas potas, tanabien fuefon
tradueidas COR ella.
La sonora Gait asegira de un mo-
do cierto que dentro de los pr6xiinos
veinticinco amos todas las mujeres vo-
Ftaran.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

b.
Algo mas importante que el voto.
! Pero esta convention de mujeres no
es 1nicamente un congreso, para ira
tar sobre el sufragio. Las muieres
latinas, las cuales representan uno de
los grupos mas grandes de mujeres
que alp no han obtenido la franquicia,
Sc unieron al Congreso, por ell interes
del voto; Y mujeres de China, Egip-
Ito, Palestina y Grecia. Las mujeres
anglo-sajonas, que tienen va ell voto,
fueron para ayudar las primeras, es
cierto, pero tambien fueron para al
! go mas para algo mas que ell voto y
de, mayor trascendencia.
va he dicho que algo Sc prepare
lgpando mujeres de tantas naciones Sc
repnen. en- esta forma. Que fue lo
que hicieron en- este Congreso Y
aun mas que este: que van a hace1
| una vez terminado este Congreso ?
Que es 10 que esta en- las mentes de
las mujeres de, todas parties del mum
Ido,, hoy en- dfa? 5Conque suefan
iellas? iPorque trabajan elias? Que
todas las mujeres de todos los paises
ly todas las razas Sc hayan reunido, es
en- 81 muy signifcativo; pero Ell por-
que Sc rcunieron es el mismo corazon
de su convention.
Elias Sc reunieron-estas mujeres
lpertenecientes la Alianza Internacio-
nal de Mujeres Sufragistas- -primera-
mente, asf fue declarado, para el
Imejoramiento de las muieres: para
conseguir elsvoto para aquellas q. aun
no 10 han obtenido; para conseguir
no 10 han obtenido; para conseguir
-nlayores 0pportunidades para aquellas
] que va 10 tienen. Elias no hacen fra
ses rimbombantes al hablar de la hui
..manidad y del estado perfecto del
mundo, y cosas por el estilo, pero ta-
citamente, la signiicacion esta en- ira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

muieres de Egipto nos comunicaron
sus esperanzas y sus planes, para con-
seguir ell voto; cuando un .delegado
del Brasil habla del Proyecto sobre ell
sufragio, que ha pasado la primera
lectura de la Camara! Y es bastante
bueno, para movimiento que tan solo
tiene tres amos de comenzado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
SAYS FORCE is
TOO EFFICIENT
Lyle Blames "Dry" Scrap
Onto Mems Good Work

That his force OF prohibition as
sistants may be too efficient and
that they may have tread upon
few persons toes" in recent activ-
tiles. was the sole but significant
comment made Friday by Prohi
bition Director Roy c. Lyle. in con-
nectio nwith rumors that several
members OF his force are to be dis
missed and replaced with other
men.
According to the rumors, charges
Of irregularities in discharge of their
respective duties against William
Whitney. Gordon b. O'Harra, II. V.
Mooring and J. H. simmons. all
prohibition agents, are now under
investigation by Internal Revenue
Commissioner ID. II. Blair at Wash.
ington, II. c.
Among the charges are; Accept
ance of expense accounts from both
the state and national treasures
when agents have gone TO the ex-
pense of travel in line OF duty; that
they have been too free with I'M
necessary use and display OF fire
arms in making certain raids; that
they have confiscatcd personal prop.
erty other than liquor and equip
ment for it's manufacture in raids;
that uncalled for severity, amount.
ing to brutality. has been exercised
CTurn to Page 10, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Heroine Alarms Town,
Foils Attack of Bandits
Phone Wires Cut, Girl Rings Bell and
Citizens Pursue Robber Gang

HooPEsToN. III. Nov. Ia
The heroism and presence Of mind
OF Mrs. Nina Marrell. local tele-
phone operator. saved the city from
an organized bandit raid today.
Nine yeggs In two autos swept
down on the town shortly after
midnight. cut 1900 telephone lines
and started to blow the safes in
the two banks and the posioffice.
When her lines were cut Mrs.
Farrell realized Immediately that
something was wrong and she turn.
ed in n general fire alarm, which
brought crowds OF armed citizens
10 the street.
As the bell started to toll, night
watchmen. policemen. firemen and
citizens flocked into the streets.
The yegRs. frightened by the ring
ing OF the bell, were almost cut
off from their automobiles by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Insane Lover Stays Four
and Kidnaps Sweetheart
Girl Spends Night of Terror in Woods
With Mailman, Who Escapes

he met tho girls father and forced
him into n cabin. For an hour Por.
tano threatened and cajolcd the
girls father. Then he killed Sanders
and left the body hanging 10 the bed
post. where he had tied a.
The girl was forced TO accompany
Portnno to a road. whore for hours
they lay In waiting Finally. instead
Of Jimmy. they saw Marshal Wilson
OF Rclichsr coming along the road.
Portauo shot and killed him. Nov.
ing farther up the road. Portann
lay in walt for Jimmy. when the
latter showed up he. too. was killed.
Portauo then took the girl to his
cabin. Sheriff johnson said she had
been assaulted.
Later Portland wrote a note--a full
confession OF his deeds--and left II
on a table. He left tho girl In his
cabin and fled into the woods before
authorities arrived. Sheriff Johnson
found her there. cared for by two
men employed by Portano to cut
Turn to Page 10. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Vice Rules Seattle Erickson

term of Office but now he candidate for re-elec-
tion and it seems his campaign is to be directed at
the city council.
"He has thrown down the gauntlet, and am ready
to take it up.
"And I'll admit I'm selfish" he said. "Pm selfish
in that want decent place in which to live. Pm
selfish bacause I've spent much of my life in Seattle,
because I've given it the best have had in public
service because have pride in its growth and devel
opment along decent lines, because know city
trolled by vice can't prosper in the long run."
Erickson said his information concerning the oper-
ations of influences detrimental to Seattes welfare
came from reliable
"My informants are men who represent the crime
bosses of Seattle" he said "They tell of at least six
places along First ave. where whisky be pur-
chased over the bar; of many more where open gam
bling has existed and of other gambling games that
run nightly behind closed DOORS"