davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
Gene AuStim.., Scores Again

ASO@1A &|S A MA a9 @1@ aA Ml We envy you the privilege of lizter1- ing to My Fate is in Your Hands, T Gene Austin's newest Victor record, just ont tbis week. It's got lots of sentiment, lots of color, lots of every thing that only really great record can have. Give this record hearing and you won't want to be without ill There's brilliant galaxy of other new ing to- The High Hatters, for instance, offer couple of steaming dance numbers from that taIkic of talkies, Tits a Great Life" Then there's bracket of fox trots Coy Jackie Taylor's Orchestral from the William Fox success, ttA Song of Kentucky.'' Come in and hear ALL the new Victor releases on our Victor Radio-Electrola My Fate is in Your Hands All That I'm Asking is Sympathy
 GENE AUSTIN
 No. 2222s, lc -inch My Fate is in Your Hands-Fox Irot WEh Tocal Refrai1t
 NAT SHILKRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA RseIaaehoiy-Fox Trot Dith T5ocal Retfain HoRArE HEIDT AND .
 -5 IALIFOKNIANs
 No. 22224, lc-insh Sitting By the Window Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, ''A Song 2f keahchy') A Night of Happiness FOX Trot (from William Fox picture, ffA Song of Kentlscky'') With Focal Refroin
 JACKIE TAYLoR-s ORCHESTRA
 Mo- 222I7, lO-incll I'm Following You !-Fox Trot (from etro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture, FH's G Creaf Lye''j Wfth VocdI Retrain
 Hoosier Hop Fox Trot Cfrom Coldwyn- Mayer picture, ''It's Q Great Life''l WTith NocaE Refrain HE HIGH MATTERS
 N. 222ls. lo-inei . Lady Luck-Fox Trot (from Warner Bros. picture, 'FtStol0 of Shores''0 With Focal RefraiR
 JOHNNY HAAlP4S KENTUCKY
 5ERENADER5 Singin a the Bathtnh Fox Trot (from Warner Bros. picture, syShoiV of Sllous,''j Nith TacaL RefrutR THE HfGH MATTERS
 No. 222lo, IO-incE SEW ARD DlGJG ('()... Notr 0rt'l ar,9rtr
 
 C GD E7 G-A S
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ARMY'S POLO TEAM
WINS IN ARGENTINA
Yankees Beat Los Pinguinos,
1876 in Opening Match
of Championships.

By the Associated Press.
IN UENOS AIRES, Argentina, No
x vember Lied by Capt. c. A.
Wilkinson, the United States
Army polo team defeated Los
Pinguinos quartet of Argentina, Is to 5,
in the opening match Of the Argentine
national championship.
Wilkinson, who played at number
2, scored five goals and figured in
other plays In which either Lieut.. Mac
Donald Jones, Capt. p. P. Rhodes or
Mai c. C. Smith sent the ball bound
ing between the goal posts. The United
States team completely outclassed its
less experienced opponents, composed OF
four brothers of the Braun Menendez
family.
The Argentines managed to hold the
invaders scoreless for the first chukker,
and went out in front in the second,
during a temporary Indifferent defense
by the Army four. In the third period
Alexandra, who scored twice In the pre-
ceding session, was injured and was
replaced by another brother, Armanoo.
The Army team finally began to click
and in short order held command OF
the situation. The Armys close de-
Tense frequently upset the Argentines'
scoring chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
BATTLING MAROON PLAYS
TIGERS TO 90 DEADLOCK
Failure of Receivers to Hold Passes Hurled Over
Goal Hurts Both Teams--Nassau Try for Score
From Placement Sails Wide of Mark.

as the gun barked, ending the second
period. Bogar, Princeton's quarterback,
tossed a long pass to Wistsr, who failed
to grab it as he raced over the goal
line
Tiger Pass Wild.
Then, cary in the fourth period,
James. dropping back on fake place
kick. suddenly whirled and threw the
ball over Chicagos goal but 1t fell to
the ground with no Princeton receiver
within 10 feet.
In the third period, the Tigers, getting
the benfit of a 15-yard penalty rushed
to Chicago's 17-yard line on a pass
Boear tossed to Byles. Wallace, a
maroon ierseyed player, came tearing in
10 intercept it and the ball bounded
from his hands right into those Of
Byles.
The Tigers. in desperation, attempted
tn score with passes, but Howson's heave
to Byles went wild. Then Purnel was
called into the game to attempt place
kick from the 27-yard line, but the ball
sailed vide of its marx.
The Tigers in 81 attempts to pass,
conpl ted 8 for a total Of 1873 yards,
while the Maroons attempting 20 passes,
completed 8 for 80 yards. The Maroons
made FIRST downs to 6 for Prince
ton and gained 80 yards from scr1m-
mage TO AZ for the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
INDIANS OUTSMART
CRIMSON IN 1913 TUSSEE
Garner Lead After Cambridge Subs Score Early and
Are OF Tied Until Final Quarter-NOt Awed
by Big Regulars Sent Into Fray.

vances were made in william and Mary
territory. The Crimson threw every
thing into the fray, and during the
closing minutes both Barry Wood and
Capt. Ben Ticknor tried to kick the
winning points when the Harvard at
tack stalled inside Of the w. and M
30-yard line.
Harvard Subs Start Well.
The Crimson subs started off with
a bang, and Jack Orchard put over a
quick score with an 85-yard run in
the first period. This touchdown
however, instilled the VirginianS with
fury, for they started ripping and tear
ing through the Harvard team with
amazing ease.
When a Harvard signal misf1red and
a loose ball bounced about the Grim
sons 35-yard line Tommy Halligan,
Virginian end, pounded on it and then
carried it to HarvardS 20-yard line,
after completing Mitch MoEeleskis well
protected pass, and when this play
failed Halligan snapped positions with
Mozeleski and fed halfback Maxey a
scoring aerial MoZeleski then put
w. and M. in front by drop-kicking
the extra point.
Art Huguley opened as the Harvard
quarterback, and when In the sec
ond period the w. ana M. IoE"dTuS
smashed his straight-running plays he
shifted to laterals. Halligan and Capt.
Jimmy Murphy ruined Huguley's Of
ferings, and Barry Wood. along with
most of the Harvard regulars, was
rushed in to make the laterals click.
His first side-way heave was inter-
'cepted by the fast-charging Halligan,
who tented and lodged 80 yards for
a score. The Harvard cheering sec
ton. awed by the gallant lightwetghts,
voiced its disappointment when Moze-
leski missed his second try for the
extra point.
In the fourth period Harvard
marched 65 yards on is plays on
fourth down, after three of Whites
line bucks we're stopped for no gain.
Mays rounded his right end, and, de-
spite splendid interference. just barely
made the three yards needed for Har-
wards second touchdown. Nays then
drop-kicked the tying point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ale Harvard Princeton in Ties With Dartmouth William and Mary Ccq
BIG CRIMSON TIDE
TAMES WILDCATS
Starts Scoring Early and
Swamps Lexington Foe
With 1910 Count.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, KY, November
Alabama battered an
- other Southern Conference
foe into oblivion here today,
defeating the University of Ken
lucky, 10 to 0, and continuing the
raging wash of the Crimson tide
toward another Dixie champion
ship.
John Henry Flash" Suther speared
a 44-yard pass in the first period and
stepped FIVE more yards for the Tides
first touchdown.
"Shipwreck" Kelly, one of the great
backs of the conference, could not get
started because his cohorts couldn't
keep the onrushing TideSmen from his
shoe tops.
Kentucky tried time and time again
to use the air route, but to little avail.
Kentucky lost one of her best chances
to get over six points soon after the
flrSt Alabama touchdown, when Cavana
stood In an open field and dropped q
long pass from Z. johnson.
Two More for 'Bama.
Alabama worked the ball to Ken
tucky's 6-yard line as the third period
closed and at the start of the fourth
sent it over. A pass from Moore 70
Campbell fell incomplete, but the ball
was called back and Kentucky penalized
flve yards for offside, placing the ball
on the three-yard line and on two plays
Campbell crossed
A string of Alabama substitutes were
rushed in by Wallace Wade as the game
was nearing q close. These substitutes
battered the tired Wildcats afresh. Line
plunge after line plunge sent the ball
to the Kentucky one-yard line, and
Long, substitute for Suther. crossed
over. Whitworth, substitute for Sing
ton then did the seemingly impossible
for Alabama this season and made q
point after touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
NEBRASKANS FOIL
THREATS OF PITT
Invaders Last;Minute Tries
to Break ScoreIess Tie
Prove Futile.

BY the Associated Press.
Y NCOLN, Nebr, November l.
An alert Nebraska line, perform
ing with the precision that has
made Cornhusker lines famous
in previous years, thwarted three des-
perate last-minute threats by the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh, and the fifth In
terSectional game between the two uni
versittes ended In . scoreless tie today.
Prior to the fourth quarter, the Corn
Huskers had played the Panthers on
better than even terms. It was in the
last fleeting moments Of the game that
the Nebraska line was put to the test.
Unable to penetrate the line, the Pam
theirs unleashed Q forward passing at
tack which carried the ball to the Ne
braSka Vineyard mark. Four attempts
at the line gained only three yards,
however. and Nebraska took the ball
and Fullback Young kicked to safety.
Once again the Panthers took to the
air. bringing the ball to the Corn
Husker seven-yard line and once again
they were stopped IN their tracks. A
tumble of Nebraska within the 20-yard
zone gave Pittsburgh It's third chance,
but again the Husker line was impene-
trable In the crisis and scrappy Husker
backs knocked down Capt. Bakers
passes. The game ended with the ball
going on downs to Nebraska within its
own 30-yard zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
- TAGG FIELD, Chicago November
IA courageous band Of Chi
\ cago's foot ball warriors, who
haven't won a game, or even
scored a point in their last three con-
tests, refused to allow Princeton once
gridiron terror Of the East, to beat
them today. With thsir 68-year- old
coach, Amos Alonzo Stage, inspiring
them and his 2o-year-old son, Paul, in
the thick of the battle as quarterback,
the Maroons fought Princeton to 90
tie in their intersectional game before
SO, 900 spectators, baking three attempts
of the tigers to score.
The Maroons. who defeated Princeton
1877 q year ago, carried on today with
out the services of Erret Van Nice, their
captain. who, almost single handed,
scored the 1929 triumph over the Tigers.
This young man, who registered both
touchdowns sprinting 80 yards for the
first one and IS wards for the last.
watched today's game from the side
lines with SpIintereo knee IN cast.
Young Stage Stars.
Young Stage, son of the Maroon's ia
nous coach, handled the passing in
Van Nice's absence and twice missed
scoring touchdowns by an eyelash. In
the third period. with two Maroon re-
ceivers standing back Of Princeton
goal, Stagg tossed q long pass TO Kanne,
but the ball bounced out of his hands
and into the outstretched arms of
Stacker, q Maroon substitute, who
dropped II when q touchdown seemed
certain. Then in the fourth period,
Stage. standing on Princetons 14-yard
line, heaved another pass over the goal
line, but the ball bounced out of the
hands Of the receiver and on out into
the atmosphere.
Princeton missed three opportunities
TO score, twice by forward passing and
once By q seal from placement. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
~AMBRIDGE, Mass, November

OAMBRIDGE, Mass, November
4 1.-The gallant little foot ball
band from ancient William
and Mary outfought and out
smarted all Of Harvard's mighty army
here today, but superior man power
enabled the Crimson to push over a
fourth-period touchdown and tie the
score at 13-all.
Outweighed from to IS pounds in
every position, the fighting light
weights from the small Williamsburg,
Va, college, overwhelmed the starting
Crimson substitutes with their amazing
speed, and then outplayed the regulars,
who were rushed in early in the second
period.
The Virginians gained only total
of SO yards against the 386 made By
Harvard, but few Of the enemy adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CALIFORNIA IS WINNER

BERKELEY, Calf, November / Up
Playing with the dash and smash
followers had looked for earlier in the
season. CALIFORNIA; Bears crushed Uni
versity of Montana's Grizzlies As to 0
here today, in their annual coast con-
ference game.
crowd of about 10000 saw the
Bears, who we're held to one touch
down at half time, come back for O
touchdown parade that netted three In
the third quarter and O. many more in
the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Throngs Witness
Big Grid Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New Haven.-Yale Dartmouth.
$4,000
Philadelphia Kan
sas, $4,000.
Minneapolis Notwithstanding
nesota, $4,000.
Columbus. Wisconsin Ohio State,
40,4eo.
Chicag o. Chicago Princeton,
$4,000.
New York.-Columbia Cornell,
rs, 900.
Chapel Hill, N. C.-North Caro-
lima Georgia Tech, $4,000.
South Bend.-Notre Dame-Indi-
ana. 10000.
Cambridge Harvard william and
Mary, $4,000.
West Point.--Army- University Of
North Dakota, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
DUKE BEATS VILLAN0vA
All Scoring of 1875 Clash Is Done
In First Half.

PHILADELPHIA, November l P).--
Duke University's foot ball eleven tri-
umphed over the rugged Villanova
Wildcats here today. IL to 6.
AL the scoring was confined to the
first half, but the third and fourth pc
RODS, In which Villanova rallied, were
hard fought. During this later half
Villanova outplayed Duke and most OF
the time the ball was in the territory
of the Southern team.
Murray and Brewer played a f1ne
game for Duke, the former scoring the
two touchdowns for his team. Gardner
made the lone touchdown for Vtllanova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
OKLAHOMA WINS, 1913

AMES, Iowa, November PA pair
of Oklahoma substitutes today broke up
the annual Big Six Conference battle
with Iowa State College. completing a
34-yard pass in the closing minutes to
give the Sooners a 19-to-l3 decision.
Buxton heaved the ball to Smell. who
fell over the final chalk mark TO break
a 1913 deadlock II was the eleventh
straight defeat for Iowa State and the
third conference victory for Oklahoma
this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Touchdown Ashcraft, YounE. De Mello.
Points after toUchdoN n--YounE by rush..
Davey tby pass from RADIO.
Substitutions. New River-Stewart for
Davey, oaye for Young. Edwsrds for Kate
and Dixon for Stewart. Catholic U;-De
Mello for Whalen, Guarnieri for oliver
Quinn for Achstetter, Callahan for Quinn.
Heriihy for Callahan, Stapleton for FraatS
and Billinger for Menke
Referee-Mr Cummings Boston Couege,
Cmpire-Mr. Gahney Boston Collesej.
Head liensman-Mr. Early tMiamD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
HAMLINE COACH QUITS
Trouble With University Author
tiles and Players Cause.

ST. PAUL, November L9.-Hamline
University's head foot bah coach and
athletic director, D. G. Mitchell, an
nounced he had severed connections
with that school today.
He said internal difI1culties between
school authorities, players and himself
prompted the resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

chance to launch the first of its series
Of scoring threats.
This drive begged down on the Eli
20-yard line. Others, in the ANAL
period, fell short on Yale's 10, 81, and,
finally. IL yard stripe as the Blue for
wards. led by Capt Vincent and Fred
Linehan, put up great defensive stands.
Morton and his successor, Mccall,
sliced through for long gains, but the
scoring punch was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Suther.
Campbell, Long tsub for McRight). Goals
tom.
Referee-Mr Ducotte (Auburn). Umpire
Tolley tSewanee). Head nnesman-Mr.
Black Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

William and Mary scorine Touchdowns-
Maxey, Halligen; point from try after
ward scoring: northumberland. Mays;
point from try after touchdowns-Mays
officiais: Referee. C. Taggare CRoches-
teri Umpire-C. g. Eckles tWashington
and Jefferson) Head lineSman-A C. Ty-
Ter tPrinceton). Field judEe-A. v. Bratt
(Tufts).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Lineup and Summary.
All Employees Busy-An Employees Happy

In line with the governments plan, and that of
public spirited citizens, in helping to solve the
poyment situation, have exerted every effort to
maintain force Of nearly eighty employees on
full schedule.
We have kept busy despite the depression and we
want to continue to do
Sacrificing profits and maintaining entire
ganization, all of whom are residents of Washing
ton, contributions to the present situation.
We urge the men and women of this city to "BUY
Now" and buy Washington-made products, and take
advantage of the Lowest prices prevailing for many
years.
In tailoring business, haUe revised our
prices to meet the present conditions!
Suitings and oUercoatings, of imported and domes.
tic woolens hand tailored to your order, the prem
ises, as low as $3.50.
Jos. A. Wilmer CO.
Custom Tailors Since 1897
Corner 9th and G Sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
lineup and summary !:

TouchdoWns WtsIeIh MaIyLaIIu-Dg yy IsIi N
(place-kick Substitutions: Western Mary
land-Gealy for Kleinman. Wellineer for
La wrence. Brown for Doughty, Jones for
Hoppe Observation-Disclosures for Mccall
frey, HARRINGTON for Ferell, McCanrey for
Billingsiey. Ferrel for Harrington, Beatty for
Truckenmiller. O'Neill for Lons, Poppleman
for Click. Sitton for Presley, Stuckwish for
Grove. Allen for Cummings Click for Pop
pleman, Moe for Gotko, Gam for STANDBY,
Strong for Click Referee. r. Trimble
fDubuque> Umpire J. Ryan tMichiEanl
Linesman-H Z. Armstrong Tufts. Field
iudge-Bryan Morse (George washinEton),
Time Of periods-iS minutes
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
ELM CHURCH JOINS
 WEEK DAY SCHOOLS
Voted Into Membership at Meet
 ing Of Directors

At the meeting of the board Of directors of inc United Week Day church schools held last evening at the South Congregational church. the application of the Film Swedish Baptist church to become member of the cooperating group was re- ceiycd and this church unanimously voted into membership. This makes the eighth church to enter into this united effort for week day religious education. The other churches CO., operating arc the First Church of Christ, Congregational. South Con- CrcgatiOnal Stanley Memorial, Trim ity Methodist, A. M. l.. Zion, First Baptist and Memorial Baptist
 Miss Cora B. Graulich, chairman of d committee 10 survey buildings and equipment of those churches housing the various classes Of the week day church schools, reported for that committee. The report cov- cred light, heating, ventilation. cleanliness, equipment and supplies. Although the conditions were in gen. cral good. certain needs were point ed out, detailed reports of which will be sent 10 individual churches. It was the expressed wish of the meeting that these deficiencies be carefully considered by the churches
 Other matters brought before the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Troop 70 Meets
City Items

William Hotchkiss. president Of rhc "NickoI-a- Week Club" is ill at his homo at 21g Main street.
 Miss Lucy Lumpp has returned after spending the weekend Wl'1 friends at sound Beach.
 Officer Daniel J. CosgroVc roceiv- ,I q report last night from Adolph llozalcwic1 that an attempt was made Monday night 10 enter his store at So Broad street. The wiu- Cow catch was tempered with but nails prevented the opening ol the NndoW.
 Carnclo D. AQuilIo of 1G& High street reported to Officer David Doty yesterday that an automobile truck struck a fire hydrant at Broad and Beaver streets and damaged it. The officer learned that the truck is owned by Sarkls D, Abrahanian of 53 Lafayette street and he agreed to Fay for the damage.
 The regular meeting Of St. Mary s Ladies T. X. and B. society wilt be Leld tonight at s o'clock al tho Y. N. T. A. and E. hall, A social will follow inc meeting.
 Stanley Woman's Relief corps will
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
CARDINAL DEL VAL
 IS DEAD IN ROME
Former Papal Secretary Suc- Cunbs to Heart Attack Today

Rome. Feb, 26 tP}-Cardinal Merry Del Val, former papal secro- tary of state and in recent years archpriest of St. Peters, died today from heart failure after an opera tion for appendicitis.
 Tho cardinal, who was G5, was stricken suddenly ill yesterday anl grew worse during the night. Final Iy an operation was deemed ncccs- sary and this was performed by Prof. Bastiaucli. The cardinal was resting comfortably this afternoon when suddenly his heart failed,
 The cardinals death follows the death of Cardinal pcrosi, secretary of the consistorial congregation, last Saturday.
 Cardinal Merry De Val, who ccle- bratcd inc 2Jth anniversary of his entry into the college of cardinals in 1928, was secretary of state under Pope Plus C, lIo is brother of Marquis Alfonso Merry Del Val Spanish ambassador 10 Great Brit ain.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

eyer, watched.
 Finally Waescrmam was charged with the crime. In Pofler'5 effects were found, amid a great many so- called "maSh nOtcs' that silly WOm- cn write to popular actors. some notes from one Grctd Schmjd. and GrcId Schuid was at that time en- gagged to marry young Wasscrmann.
 CirmlmstantiaI evidence, perhaps. but seemingly strong. The girl ad- mitt"d that Wasscrmann had quar- relied with her because Shn went ont a few times with Pcflier, and Wasscrmanu had learned about it. 1t seemed clear enough to the au- thoritios that Wassnrman believed the only way 10 break up his sweet hearts nfatuatjou for this actor was 10 get him out of the way. And the fact that he had the opportunity 10 put q deadly knife in place of the trick one mjtigatcd against him.
 Wasscrman protested innocence.
 It was al this tjmc Professor Dor ng went 10 the authorities. X rcla- tive Of the professor "as a high po- hco official.
 'I was at the show the night rcf- fer was killed" the professor said. and even if l had not been. would know that Hoffman murdered pcf- rier; anyone should know that-cycn a moron"
 The professors police executive relative was md!-nout until Dornig explained to lIm.
 More detectives Hcr" put at work. Hoffman naturally believed he Was beyond suspicion. but a motive Was soon toUnd-tho old tragedy. Hof- mans young sister had fall,n for hcffjtr's "ilcs. Hoffman finally con- . fc>sod.
 Why should anyone have known from the start that Holman was guilty?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

hold its regular meeting in Judas hall, Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 Members of Unity Rebekah Sew ing club will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. Staub, 3l Columbia street.
 Superintendent EllingWood of the park department complained to the police yesterday that damage had been done to a fence around McCabe park at the north end Of Main street. and pussy willows had been pulled up, presumably by boys.
 John A. Aukshunas of II Rhodes street complained to the police at 6:50 o'clock last night that his op- orators license and certificate of re- cistratlon were stolen out of his car.