davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
On The Air To-day
DESCRIBE GRID
 CLASSIC ON AIR

The annual east-west football game, fin Kezar stadium, San Fran cisco, will be described over the WABC-Columbia network on New Years day, Friday, January 1, commencing at 4:45 p. m., EST. Ernie Smith, popular west coast sports announcer, will give rum ming account of the game for the benefit of radio listeners.
 Mayor Angelo Rossi of San Francisco, will greet radio listeners between the halves, and it is pos sible that Governor James Rolph, Jr, of California, also will be heard.
 This annual gridiron classic is staged by the Shriners for the ben eft of the crippled children of the San Francisco area. Forty-four of the outstanding players of the east have been selected for the squad that will journey to the coast. The customers are explained this year by "Marchy" Schwartz, Notre Dame star. while Bud Toscani, of St Mary's, has been selected to pilot the westerners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
NEW SERIES
 STARTS SOON

Stories of intimate incidents in the life of George Washington and his family, accompanied by music of the eighteenth century, will be presented in a new series of sus- taining programs over an NBC- WEAF network beginning Mon- day. December 2S. They will be broadcast daily except Sunday from 1915 to 12:30 p. m., E. s. T
 The program will be known as "The Real George Washingtons.' and will be given by Edna M. Col man. author and former president of the Pen Women's league; and Charles Colfax Long, lecturer and authority on Washington.
 The Black and Gold Room or chestra. under the direction of Leon Rosebrook, will play. The fifteen-minute periods will be even- ly divided between narration and music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
r...,. s:s WABC .,,.sss... ::s
 AAs~ Vnph
New York

5:15--Interview with Noble Sissle
 by Bob Taplinger. 5:30-Salty Sam. 5:45-Should the United States
 Recognize Russia? - Will
 liam H. Grady. 6:O0-Arthur Jarrett, songs. 6:15-HalPs orchestra. 6:30--Warnow's orchestra; male
 quartet. 6:45--Stretz orchestra. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge-Skit. 7:15--Bing Crosby, songs. 7.30--Newspaper of the Air. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. S:15-Lyman's band. 8:3O--Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Ta1k-Winchell program. g:00-Bernie orchestra. 9:30--Captain January-Sketch. 1O:0O-Manhattan Serenaders. 10:30-Arabesque. Desert Play. 11:O0--Madriguera's orchestra. 11:15--Jack Miller, songs. orchestra. 12:OO--Lombardo orchestra. 12:3O a. m.--Sissle orchestra. 1900 a. m.-Martin's orchestra. 1:30-Hopkins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Radio Notes
New York

Dear Mir Police: Won't you please get Amos out of jail before Christ mas. I know he didn't shoot Jack Dixon," Thus writes seven -year-old John Long of Monroe. N. C., young radio listener, who comes to tho defense of his favorite character in NBC's Amos n Andy sketches. His letter ends with the plea: Wont you do this for a good little boy?"
 Ray Perkins, NBCs red-headed 'Old Topper" emerges from the Perkins Scientific Research Labor atores with d scheme for planting pine trees in ice cream fTeezers to grow ice cream cones.
 Daniel Russell is the most ex- pert linguist of the New York NEG annOuncerial staff. He speaks, writes and reads Spanish, French, German, Italian and Russian, and is learning to read and write Dan ish and Norwegian.
 Peter Van Steeden's orchestra, Rudy Baum, director, will play for the Junior Assembly of Garden City at the Garden City hotel on Saturday, December 26. by arr rangement with NEG Artists Serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
s..:.. s:s;s WTIC .,..:. .sss :,..
 NnPttOPd
HnrttOrsl

4:15-1:OO a. m.-WTIC synchron- ized with WEAF on 660 k.c. (See WEAF for pro- gram),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
,,.::;. s:s WDRC A,,ss,. .:s: .
Hartford

5:00-Phil Fisher and his or
 Chestra. 5:15-Meet the Artist. 5:30-Aunt Molly and Midge. 5:45-The Troubadors. 6:00-Arthur Jarrett. 6:15-Chester Gaylord. 6:30-Charlie and Csct,r. 6:45-Orchestra. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Bing Crosby. 7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News 7:45-Morton Downey, Tony
 Wons, Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. S:00-Colonel Stoopnagle and Bud 8:15-Abe Lyman's band with
 glee club, concertina play
 CT and comedy team. 8:30-Time. 8:45-Walter Winchell, program. 9:00-Ben Bernie and his orches-
 tra. 9:30-Romances of the Sea; dra-
 matization of Captain
 January" 10:00-Minneapolis Symphony or-
 chestra; Eugene Ormandy,
 conducting. 10:30-Arabesque. 11:00-Enric Madriguera's Cuban
 Blltmore orchestra. Miller, songs. 11:30-George Olson's orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

more that mere beef, even if coupled
with courage and a certain amount of
Queensberry skill. Is not enough to
carry man to the top of the heap.
Ultimate in Beef.
The ultimate in beef will be achieved
in the Garden Friday night when
Camera mixes with Campolo. It is
doubtful II ever before two such huge
specimens have fought it out with
gloves on their hands. It will pass as
a battle for the championship of the
so-called dreadnaught division created
several weeks ago by Commissioner
William Muldoon.
AS a spectacle this fight undoubt-
eddy will prove attractive. and it is more
than likely that the. recent fistic high
of $50, 900, set by two little fellows, Can
zoneri and Chocolate, last Friday night,
will be exceeded.
Campolo, despite the fact that he was
flattened by Ernie Schaaf, Jack Shar-
keys understudy, must be given a good
chance OF victory over Camera. The
beanpole Of the Argentine has q good
punch concealed in his right hand, and
with such huge target at which to
shoot he should be able to get it home
with some frequency.
Camera managed to remain technically
perpendicular after -ceipting for numer-
GUS punches to the stomach by Shar-
key, but there should be more dynamite
behind Campolo's right-hand shots to
the heart and stomach than was con.
tanned in the Gobs lefts to the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
DAWSCOURT FACES
K|RELENKO ON MA!
Will Substitute for Hurt
Szabo in Main Bout of
Thursdays Show.

~ UE to recently injured ankle
which has become infected
4 Sander Szabo, youthful Hun
garian mailman, will not be in
shape to tackle Matros Kirelenko in
the feature match of next Thursdays
wrestling show, but Promoter Joe
Turner has signed Dick Daviscourt to
replace SZabo on the Washington
Auditorium card.
Daviscourt. fully as huge as Kire-
lenko, is expected to give the Russian
plenty Of trouble. 1t will be finish
bout
Kirelenko is regarded a real conner
in the wrestling racket. After suffer-
ing a defeat at the hands of Rudy
Dusek here recently, he has come along
strong and last Friday evened his
score with DuSek by winning over the
Bohemian in Boston via the foul route.
-Four other bouts have been an
nounced by Turner. In the semi-final.
Herb Freeman, Jewish champion, will
tackle John Katan.
Another attractive match will bring
together Paul Jones and Chief White
Feather, who will face in a 3O-minute
time limit match. Al Geicewicz and
Abe Kashey will open the show, with
bout between George Kotsinarias
and Don DeLaun rounding out the
bill.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free this week to all seats except those
on the stage and in the boxes. Tickets
are available at Turner's Annapolis
Hotel Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
CARDS DONE
AFTER TURKEY DAY
Oliver, DeMeIIo, Monaco and
Ambrose Are Regulars
to Graduate.

A THLETES who have figured
~ prominently In Catholic Uni
n versity's 1881 fortunes are to
bow out of the foot ball picture
Thursday when Catholic UniverSity's
gridironers meet Loyola of Baltimore
In their annual homecoming day at
Brookland. When play gets under way
al 2:30 o'clock no fewer than seven
seniors will be showing for the last
time in varsity toggery.
The backfield is to part with Johnny
Oliver and Fred Guarnieri, quarter
backs; Carl DeMello, halfback, and Lou
Bertoni, fullback. On the line, Nick
Monaco. guard; Whitley Ambrose, CEN
ter, and Johnny Lyons, end, will be
doing a fadeout.
Shone for La Fond.
These players first horned into the
spotlight four years ago when, as fresh
men, they proved outstanding in Eddie
La Fond's greatest eleven. Unbeaten
and unsecured upon. they scored virtu-
ally at will while piling up formidable
field of opposition.
OINGI, DC N1ClLO, NOLldIO dhb Alh-
brose. starting selections in this seasons
lineup. all have gained widespread
recognition as a result of their reSpec-
tive showings in upsets to date and
will be counted upon to do their part
in stopping Loyola. Though primarily
reserves Johnny Lyons, Guarnieri and
Bertoni all have been valuable replace
ments and undoubtedly will be missed.
Make Sharp Comeback.
That Catholic U. will need its best
front for Loyola is evidenced in the
great record compiled by the Balti-
moreans to date.
Starting the year in low gear, the
Irish" accepted 33-to-0 trouncing,
Showing a complete reversal OF form
thereafter, they recently fought West
ern Maryland to 7-to-7 standstil and
only a last-period rally cost them a
l6-to-14 reversal at the hands OF Holy
Cross Saturday.
Drilling for the Loyola game starts
at Brookland this afternoon. Every
phase of the game will be touched
upon by Head Coach Bergman and his
staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
INSPIRED VIRGINIA
TO FACE CAROLINA
Cavalier Eleven Looks to
Thanksgiving Day Tilt
Undaunted.

T UNIVERSITY, Va, November 49,
Virginia will be aiming high
when the Cavaliers go to
Chapel Hill to play North
Carolina on Thanksgiving day in the
thirty-seventh renewal Ct the Oldest
gridiron rivalary between Southern
Conference teams. The game is sched-
uled for O'Clock in keenan, Stadium.
All the Virginia players realize that
in Chapel Hill they will face an eleven
that has considerably superior physi-
cal equipment, Is much heavier in the
line II not in the backfield, and is ex-
perienced in a system that most OF the
men have played for three seasons.
If inspiration can offset and ever
come better technical skill on the
gridiron Virginia will win If not the
Virginians will have the consolation OF
knowing that they have done their
bsst against superior team.
Revival of Team Spirit.
= Since the v. NJ l. and washington
and Lee games. when the Cavalier CT
tense broke down completely, re-
markable revival of team spirit has
been brought about. It seemed that
the players on the squad and the stu
dent body in general found a sudden
source of inspiration. This vital in
fusion has spread from the practice
field into ether university activities and
is beginning to make itself felt even in
the class room.
Capt. Bill Thomas and his teammates
are going about their daily drills with
fine enthusiasm for the game itself
that is inspiring to those who have had
an opportunity to watch practices.
In past years 1t has more often than
not been the case that the Virginia
squad would, by mid-November, be an
ticipating Thanksgiving only as an
ending of their strenuous daily work.
outs This viewpoint probably had a
great deal to do with the fact that
North Carolina was able to win the
last two games by large scores.
All Enthusiastic.
Today there is an entirely different
attitude on Lambeth Field. The play
ers are looking forward to the Carolina
game as an opportunity to reveal that
they know how to play foot ball. with
a yirile love for the sport as 1t should
be played.
Virginia students also are eagerly an
ticipating the game in Chapel Hill.
which many Of them are planning to
see. Somehow players, coaches and
student supporters all seem to have
forgotten that the Cavaliers have not
won a game since September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

n JEW YORK, November 23.-
M Within less than "a hours
4 after exchanging salvos of
leather with Victoria Cam
polo in Madison Square Garden
next Friday evening, Primo Car
nera and his manager Of record,
Leon See, will sail for Germany
where the vast Venetian Is sched-
uled to box Ernest Guhring on
December Is.
At just about the same time
Camera is sailing down the bay
on his way to Germany, Max
Schmeling will be sailing up the
bay on his way from Germany.
Thus, after fashion, the bal
ance of power is to be main
tanned.
However, as regards the gold situa-
ton, the traffic Is all In one direction,
away from this country. Camera will
have trunkful of American gold in
his luggage, to be deposited in one of
his European strong boxes. Schmeling
ic coming over to gather new harvest
OF the same.
1t was just little less than two years
ago-on January "a, 1890, to be exact
that Camera first unveiled himself be-
fore a gathering of American f1stic
fans. The ceremonies were brief They
took place in Madison Square Garden.
with Big Boy Peterson collaborating
with Camera.
Peterson Started Dives.
In what was to become a good old
Camera custom, Peterson passed out of
the picture so rapidly that the custom
ers were unable to obtain more than a
deeting glimpse of Primo. Peterson, his
face distorted with an agonized express
soin that would have done credit to a
heavyweight wrestler, took the long
count in the very first round.
great many bathing suits have
been sold in this country since that
night. Cameras tour of the country
produced many other such speedy
knockouts. There grew up In some
quarters a belief that the vast Venetian
was in truth the eighth wonder of the
world. However, more recent events
have proved that such Is not the case.
Camera Is q tremendous fellow with
some ability, but no longer does any
one who pauses to ponder expect him
to mount the heavyweight throne.
Undoubtedly, Cameras best exhibit
ton was that he gave when he Just
did manage to stick the Is rounds with
Jack Sharkey at Ebbetts Field on last
Columbus day.
Last Thursday night. in Chicago.
Primo eked out decision over King
Levinsky rough, but untutored re-
formed fish peddler.
The doings of the vast Venetian In
the last two years serve to prove once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
PLAY OFF SOCCER TIE
British United and Newport News
Meet Again Next Week End.

British United and Newport News,
Va. soccer elevens will meet again Sat
urday or Sunday in the Virginia city
in a. replay OF their overtime % bat
tie Yesterday in the third-round match
of the United States Foot Ball Asso-
cations cup tie tournament.
Uniteds tied the score with Newport
News in the last is minutes Of the sec
ond half when Jack Turner and Jack
Watts registered. Though both teams
tried desperately neither was able to
score in the two extra periods that were
played.
James counted both the visitors tai
lies and booted another into the net,
which, however, was disallowed because
he was offside.
Stirring competition marked Capital
CITY League games, Rockville having to
fight furiously to down Brandywine. 4
to 2, and Rosedale and Columbia
Heights struggling to IL tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

Jules Audy, 18-year-old Frenchman
was forced out yesterday when hip
injury from a previous spill became
worse Audy then paired with William
Peden. Canadian rider, whose partner,
Roy Moebeck, had to quit when his
hip also was hurt.
When the racers had completed 1874
hours early tcday three teams were
tied for first place at 1895 miles. They
were Peden and Audy, who also had
$40 points, for sprint honors; Praet and
Smessaert, 400 points, and lie Page
and Gachon, 379 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
SparingS Told Trojan Belief Camera Quits u After Campoo
20 YEARS AGO
cAsH1oN, pitcher, doubt
IN THE STAR.

TARL CAsHIoN, pitcher, doubt
~ less is the most promising
youngster on the Washington
ball team. He is the biggest man
in base ball. standing feet 2 inches
in his stocking feet and weighing
207 stripped.
GEORGETOWN and Maryland Aggie
foot bali squads were to scrimmage
this afternoon.
Folt2 and Roller, Gallaudet backs,
are capable.
Business and Western elevens will
meet tomorrow in the final game of
the public high title series. Kraent2-
lin likely will be at center for West
ern instead of at quarterback, with
Bureauguard at left guard In place
of Brooks and Faley at left end
instead of Stone.
Hegarty, end. likely will be elected
captain Of the 1912 Georgetown U.
foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

Harry Borochow played simultane-
ouslv against GO opponents at Sierra
Madre, Calf, Sc games in all being
played. He won 40. drew and lost 7.
Maurice Fox o: Toronto, who won
the title OF champion OF Canada in
1927 and successfully defended 1t in
1929. again won the championship this
year. George Eastman and j. S. Nor
rison, the latter former champion,
tied with him for FIRST place this year.
In the play-on he won two games from
Eastman and beat Morrison Ia 10 n.
A team from Brown University re-
Gently defeated the Providence Chess
Club second team. 4 20 2.
End game positlon IS Spectacular
win by Yatrt thia years British cham.
plnn from Nrt who resigned after
fates white made one move White
" uu XXX q on k2 VA on kna and
y ktt on 81 and kh ~ On kIa
kki9 kn2 Ga QnA Okla ~ pieces
SLACK y on XXX y on k2 Is On u
and ca y 90 cafe ~ 0n 9Kia ~
on kkta kKA KA9, ka. ana, Gkti
aRt 10 p.eta, VITA. wat yaies
| muYeY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

tournament ] a S t
s u m m er in the
match between the
United States and
Lithuania. T n e
contestants W e r e
Isaac K a S h d a n
and Mikenas. The
game as played
was dra W n, as
given below. The
con C III ding posi-
ton is identical
with that in a
game played by
Janowski and Cha
jes in the 1916
New York tourna-
IL ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

day. Byler got the
better Of the posi-
ton in the opening
moves. In attempt
ing to relieve a
cramped position,
Walker lost a
pawn. However, hI
launched a counter
attack. Byler at
tempted to get rid
of Walkers we'll
posted knight, but
in doing so enabled
Walker to win a
piece.
After Al moves,
Byler has 2 rocks
and 4 paWns on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

the board, and Walker has 2 rocks,
bishop and 3 pawns, with the posi-
ton favoring Walker. The present
standing: Byler. 2; Walker, /; drawn,
l. The match will continue until one
Of the players wins games.
In the general tournament at the
Capital City Chess Club, which is
scheduled for Saturday evenings, Often
continues to lead, with a clean string
of victories, his last victim being Prof
Clinton. Bettinger Is close second,
having won from Gleason in the sixth
round. Hickam won from Drysdale,
and is third; Knapp won from Parsons,
and is fourth; Carl Hesse won from
Major Clark, and is fifth; Davis won
from Simmons, and Sullivan from A.
Y. HeSse, and are tied for sixth place.
Roberts and Stark submitted an unfln-
ished game for adjudication. The pres
ent standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

.HE fifth game in the contest for
the match championship of the
District between F. B. Walker
L and j. w. Byler was adjourned
after four hours of play.
Talker defended with a Petroff de-
nse, which was popular in Pillsbury's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
BIKE WOUND POISONS
Freddie Zach Out of Six-Day Event
Ending Tonight,

MINNEAPOLIS. November % P).-
Freddie Zach, French rider, today was
In a hospital suffering from blood
poisoning as eight teams neared the
end of the Northwest six-day bicycle
race. The contest ends late tonight.
Zach. who had been paired with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

Janowski won brilliantly, as indicated
below. Some of the chess columns err
roneously credited Mikenas with hav-
ing won the game by remarkable posi-
ton play, and do so with the Janowski
variation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
GAMES ALWAYS CLOSE.

In IL games played neither Syracuse
nor Penn State has ever been able to
score mos than 10 points against the
other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
AVERILL REACHES GOALS
Has Bettered Hitting Marks Set

fer Self for Three Years.
earle Averili of Cleveland is con-
sentative. He set hitting goal Of 800
in 1929 and bettered it by 10 points.
In 1880 his goal was $3.50 and he made
It 339.
Last year his goal was 80 home runs
and he finished with two over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
IN CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

Solution to end-game position No. IA:
/. ORG, P-B3; 2, BxPch, K-B; 8, O.
R8ch, BXQ; 4, R-Kt 8 mates.
Here is the score of game played
in the ninth round of the Prague team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
TITLE BOUT CANCELLED
Piazza and Firpo. Middleweight

Contendert. Hors de Combat
MILWAUKEE,, November % ~ --
Cancellation OF plans 10 hold a middle
weight championship night at the audi
tOfiun here November 30 was an
nalnced yesterday by len Broenen.
president ~ the Antlera' Fieht Club.
local prumoiefa Of the National Associa %
tiOnh elimination tournament
uFuenrn Enid hr vas nGNlHrd both
Oadons piaFsa uaNs champ on. and
lienfy rlfpu ui New Casil. Pa. were
Hunefing from rtr injuries as y result
~ their semi nnal drHN battle vhuh
Vtll kfsp thrm uut ~ the rms ioT q
mcuth ~ mufF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

niH,y candidates turned ual TOE ne
uNlege u NtN Y8fk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Queens Gambit Declined.
HOPKINS STAR VERSATILE.

Don Kelly, star quarterback at Hop
kins, is a lacrosse, basket ball, tennis
and swimming star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
WILL TAKE GLOVES,
GOLD TO GERMANY
SchmeIing Will Step In to
Balance Boxing, but Not
Money Matters.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n JEW YORK, November 23.-
M Within less than "a hours
i Y after exchanging salvos of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-19
French Dressing

q rs
Into a bottle put all the follow
ing ingredients; one cup salad oil,
half cup lemon juice, one-fourth
cup orange juice, one teaspoon
each of paprika and dorchester
shire sauce, half teaspoon each of
salt and paprika,. six teaspoons
powdered sugar, and half teaspoon
chopped onion. Shake this well
and set it away for week to
ripen and develop flavor. 1t will
keep month in a cold place.
Shake it well each time before
using. For variety, add a small can
of tomato soup to the above re-
cipe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-19
Luncheon

Luncheon is gay meal and the
lunch cloth with matching small
napkins is colorful. The table
is bare except where covered by
the lunch cloth. In hot weather
this gives cool appearance to
the midday meal. There may be
a runner or doilies rather than
the conventional lunchcloth. Bright
colored china is often used, as
this is not a conservative meal.
Candles do not appear on the
luncheon table, for they bespeak
formality. The luncheon plate is
smaller than the dinner size and
the napkins are small and folded
in quarters. The menu CORE
spends to the diminutive size of
the appurtenances. If the first
course is a cold one, it mya be on
the table when the guests enter.