davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
wash. COLLEGE
NUMBERS VETS

Washington College will put
veteran team on the field in an
effort to upset the University OF
Maryland in the opening football
game Of the campaign at College
Park tomorrow. Play will start
at 3 O'Clock.
All of the players slated to begin
against the Old Liners were on
last years squad, except one. and
seven of them began the contest
last September when the Eastern
Shoremen pressed the veteran
Maryland eleven in a 1900 con-
test.
On the other hand, Maryland,
in contrast to 1881 will offer a
green squad only three of the
regulars of last fall being left and
all of them are due to be on the
field. They are keenan,, tackle,
and Poppelman and Woods,
backs. All the others are reserves
Of last season or recruits from
the yearling squad.
One player who will be keenly
watched is Earl Widmyer, the
Sprinting sensation of the East
last spring, who qualified for the
final Olympic trials, but who
passed up the trip to the Coast
for the test.
Maryland will use a good many
players if the opportunity offers,
but it is fearful that it won't in
view of its green team and the
unusually experienced combina,
tion that Washington College will
present.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Several important BUSINESS
transactions were completed last
night at q meeting. The officials
of the club nave retained Carlton
Petit. well known Sandlot coach,
and Bill Campbell, coaches of
the team. Petit will be the head
mentor and Campbell will coach
the line.
Enters I5O-pOund League
Greg Gordon and E. E. Ear.
ly were unanimously chosen bust
ness manager and Secretary-treas-
urer, respectively. The team has
entered the Independent l5O
pound grid league, formerly the
Capital City League.
The Blue Goals have shown
enough promise in recent drills 10
warrant the other 150-pound grid
contingents of the city that they
mean business this season.
First Scrimmage Sunday
Sunday at 2 p. m. at Seven
teenth and B Streets Northwest
the Blue Goals face their first
real scrimmage test when they
tackle the young Stalwarts rep
resenting the 135-pound team Of
the Palace A. C.
Among the stars signed to par
ticipate with the Coalmen this
season are Tech" Chopin. Rob
Mccormick, Bill Courtney, Sure
Tackler" Hope Tony Sherman,
"Hockerville" Payne and the
Shamberg brothers. Business Man
ager Gordon will add several
more potent stars before the next
gathering, he stated last night.
Early is arranging games at Lin
coin 1928.
The benefit baseball game be-
! tween Columbia Heights and
! Police diamonders will be held to-
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

night at $50 O'Clock in the
Griffith Stadium. .
The proceeds Of the game will
be turned over to the widows OF
George w. Shinault, E. E. Swan
son. of the Metropolitan force.
and M. j. Kennedy. of the park
police, who were killed in line
of duty recently.
Frank Watt, former big Lacquer,
will hurl for the Police, while
either Ben Spigel or REDS
Rhodes will oppose him.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
Local Grid War
InUOLUes Ball Park
League Not Formed
HdCks Tie Up Park
To SOrrOUC of Some
OUerbrOOkS Coming

There nothing short of among the local profes
sonal football for the privilege of using the Gr ball
park for their Sunday gyatons and has reached such pro
portions that the Apache has quit in disgust and
another team the st. Mary Celtics has resigned itself to
hold its Sunday attractions in its own Alexandria bawck
you listen attentively you will be able to hear low
moaning about this situation and the general attitude OF all
hands that the Mohawks who have turned out
right professionals by graduating from the semi ranks
did sort of scurvy trick by making arrangements for
aoInr Ahol
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
TECH, CENTRAL
| OUT Of TOWN

Tech and Central gridders bat
tie on foreign territory today.
Tech encounters the strong Bal
timore City College eleven at Bal
timore, and Central clashes with
Erie (PaO Academy High at Erie.
Hap Hardell has selected Meikle.
John and Coiner, ends; Gramlich
and Hadaway, guards; Hartman
and HowSed. tackles; Fred Baxter,
center; Foley, Gormley, Heatwell,
Weitzman, backs, to start.
Eastern makes its grid debut
tomorrow against Episcopal High
at Alexandria, and Emerson trsv-
els to Orange, Va, to tuSsle with
Moodberry Forest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
FalIqlIier POLOiSts
Win FIT. Muer EUent

Swamping the Sixteenth Field
Artillery eight goals to one, the
Fauquier Loudoun poloists won the
Fort Myers invitation polo tourna-
ment yesterday. with Rawlings
counted thrice.
Quantico Marines won the con-
ISOLATION title by taking the meas
ure of War Blues. 6 to 4.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
MOHAWKS PRACTICE

All Mohawk players are re-
quested to report for practice
tonight at 73O o'clock at the
club. The drill will be conducted
on the Seamen Gunners' field
under the supervision Of Coach
Artie Wondrack.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Intercity Net Series
POStDOued 3 Weeks

The intercity match between
an all-star team of District
women tennis players and one
from Baltimore, scheduled for
tomorrow at the Columbia
Country Club has been post
poned for two weeks. Many of
Baltimore's best netwomen are
playing in out-oftown tourna-
mentS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

DU4S use UI IIIe IUCdI ydIU
This means that any teams
which wish to have Sunday
use of the stadium must of
necessity play the Mohawks or
at least cut them in on the
take and there was so much
indignation about this matter
that meeting was called in
Baltimore this week among six
professional teams to form a
league, of Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. to op-
crate here.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
ORIOLES VS.. SEARS

The Washington Orioles play
Sears insect diamonders tomor-
row at IL o'clock on Monument
lot No. 4 for the second half
baseball championship of the
French's League.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

IBatte6 for WarstIer In eighth.
2Ratted for Durham in eighth.
WASHINGTOS.... O2 j 90 o / o a.
Boston ........... 1000 . o 0 a O.
Runs batted in-JOhnsOn (2). Kuhel.
Spencer, CrOnin. TwO-base hits-KuheI
R). Spence', CrOnin. Home rUD-JOhn-
son. stolen base-IBlueEe. Double plays
--CFOnIn 10 KHbeI. Left or bases
Washington, .; Boston. 3. Hits-On
Durham. 3 In 3 innings; off WEIGH.
ham. 1: off CrOwder. /: off WeIch. :.
Struck Out-By CrOwder, !: by Dur
ham. L. Winning pitcher CrNwder. Los
ing pltCheF-Durham. Hit by pitcher
Ry Durham (MyeFD. Umpires-Owens
and Dineen. Attenda nce-2. 900. Jime 0f
game-I:37.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Warwicks-G Merge
For Football Season
Rv SID KATZNELL

After intensive negotiations the Warwcs and Griffith Blue
Goals have finally agreed upon merging and the eleven IN
the future will be known the Griffith Blue Goals
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
RIGGS SEEKS

The Riggs A. C. is seeking a
game for tomorrow Call Silver
Spring SSH after s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Transportation worries can ne over
come economically through the BOr.
chase OE good used ear nBs 0t
the many coon BUYS listed In to-
days Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Hitting Power Offsets
Cubs Steadiness
In Fielding
Bv BABE RUTH

In article the world series going to
nfieldS when anything border
ing on comparison admit that | under something
of a handicap.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25
VOTERS AGAIN MARCH
 ID POLLS TOMORROW
 AT PRIMARY ELECTION

On the official notice of the pri- mary election, which has appear ed many times in this paper during the past month, it may have been noticed that the voter would have the privilege of nominating Gov- ernor. But at this late date no one seems to have filed for the office and it really makes no difference because it is Presidential ap- pointment plum.
 However, on the Republican and Democratic sample ballots, no space is noted for such nomination.
 Tomorrow, Tuesday, April 26, is primary election day and the vot- CTS of Seward will have the option of nominating 55 candidates for various Territorial offices, includ- ing Delegate to Congress, Nation al Committeeman and delegates to National Conventions.
 Sample ballots of both political parties may be obtained at the City Clerks office.
 The polling place, on the second floor of the fire hall, will open at s a. m., closing at ' D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25
STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT

widely mining engineers with Fair
  with
  enlist capital in that field. Fairbanks every organization, acting capacity skilled could mining boom in Alaska. the diligence stimulate mining and principle drawback
  attracting attention the and other mines in this vicinity and then for those desiring to sell. promoters spoil offering unworthy propositions thereby killing for establishing prosperity this section Alaska unmatched in it's history
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25
NOTICE ID VOTERS

If you believe in exercising your choice of candidates in primary election, vote tomorrow.
 If you believe in party organi- zation, vote your party's official ballot, tomorrow
 Personalities of candidates are very fine to rely upon in daily life, but no individual ever yet was greater than his party.
 Ask for, demand from the elec- ton officials an official Republi- can ballot and make your own per sonal selection, otherwise, a pri- mary law may be a thing of the past.
 All legislative Republican candi- dates of this Division favor a pri- mary law. Remember this, and vote the Republican ticket.
 Steward Republican Club
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25

Surprising revelations efeller the Senate ing calculated surprise them than the the world had who of clothes
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25
TALLAPOOSA >REFUELS

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. c. H. Dench, commander, which recently was in structed to proceed to the Vest ward to search for the motorship Eunice, which had been unreported for many days, returned to Seward Sunday, refueled and then depart ed for it's Juneau base. The Eunice was reported safe soon after the Tallapoosa left for the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25
LEFT A WILL

STOCKHOLM, April 25-It was made known here Saturday that the only will left by Ivar Kruegar, Swedish industrialist, who com n1itted suicide in Paris several weeks ago, was an instrument dat ed April 16, 1880. The will provid- ed for the disposal of property said to be worth $5OOOOO. About $1OO,- is said to have been a friend of is said to havebeen a freind ot Krenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25
GET AT THE ROOT

Secretary Wilbur submitted to Chair the Appropriations Committee showing the Alaska The said that uni especially alembracng budget would effect great Territory"
 the out summed few words: A which subject failure for 20 of these costs leasing system substitution of te the taxable by the Territory while at allowing it's business instead of blighing initiative
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25

former Alaskan is charged with second degree arso He should have tasted the stuff before handing
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is due to arrive in port from the South at 5:3O Tuesday evening, according to word at noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25
RIFLEMEN ATTENTION

An important meeting is called for Wednesday evening, April 27, to decide matters of great interest to every member. Each of you are urged to be present at American Legion clubrooms at D. m.
 J. H. FLICKINGER, Pres.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25

Five men were put to work by the city this morning on the garbage heap on the Lagoon road to clean it up. The city hopes to find some solution to Stewards garbage dis posal problem at one of the next meetings.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25
"A BAS" HOME RULE
So says the Governor

the
 of fisheries game Reason Territory expendg mae s4ooooo annually for this Of course this would have Territory Hzxeency the Territory shows dminution."
 Federal government Game Comms- oners and not less The executive member of sa ooo for th he;ra con mn f rdo tt f sso mn fo the MS Seal the Commission the Aeuan Islands the that 0oO0 be expended ofoo yacht replace the Seal which is to transferred Alaska
  tenance replacement of the yacht
 aggregates something like ssooOoo Deduct the new pleasure and allow the to pass laws governing the resources paid Thus we have s193OO Now Top off the two $43o0o.
 How would the Territory this en the that British craze would net s15 Add $500 tax for cense this would approximately pospecto license him the soo We have balance $174oo which dent fur buyers Then appropatng Ooo animal hunters who last spent the soooo turned $oo worth of belts. Since calculations only n
 by donating the s5ooo per annum boost of the Governors salary to the Territory
 crying economy the sincerity of the demand.
 Surprising said to have been made by Percy Rock efeer to the Senate Investigating committed ing calculated surprise them than the that discovered movie actress who wore some of her clothes
 develops for abandoning the woman and eagle on the that the fra pulled eagles tail
  leading advocate if blow 1t for other place stick will him railroad
 former Alaskan degree
  There is denying that Southeastern delegate to the Democratic transporting still had the bit
 Fewer college girls which indicate higher uon improves the judgment
 man from Stockholm reported to be wood star We'll the Swedes always adventurous.
  MARINE, AUToMOTIvE AND COMMERCIAL MACHINISTS and ELECTRICIANS i. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION |: BUICK, CHEVROLET and DELCO LIGHT !: :: P. M. O&le Garage : andB BACON Mechanics PHONE MAD 66
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25

Four more weeks of school; then vacation days. The Seward school closes May 21.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-25

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Ito Be COntinued)
COOLIDGE DEFENDS
u. S. BANK SYSTEM
Ex-President Attacks Money HOards


ing in Article in Magazine.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Calvin
Coolidge defends the national bank
ing system, and attacks boarding
of money in a discussion of the eco
nomic issues which have arisen
from the depression in today's is
sue of the American magazine.
"Our national banking system is
as sound as generations of expert
ence have been able to make 1t, -
he said.
1.-The nature of investments is
regulated by law, and most banks
are supervised carefully, rigidly con-
trolled and frequently examined by
government agents.
while absolute safety has been
impossible to secure, it is probable
that the records of money deposited
in properly regulated banks in this
country would show, over a series
of years that it has been in the
safest place to keep funds"
The former President said, "banks
are an absolute necessity for the
transaction of business. If it were
, possible to conceive of all of them
being closed, starvation would face
most of us inside of ten days. They
exist to facilitate the process of ex-
change, which is the basis Of al
business. They are one of the main
sources of credit, on which our eco
nomic welfare largely depends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
THREE ! l y(IN y[}S>2 9E .Ez[zJyE 2
0 md
Doubleday,
0orsn and ca

robe-the dingy blue one-and got
the cord tied around her waist; but
the mules clop-clopped on the UNI
carpeted stairs, and came loose,
and to keep them on at all she
had to curl her bare toes firmly
down into the padded satin.
~ o. r.
CRAND, who at first clop-clop
" had paused at the front door
with his hand on the knob, waited
until Cecily stood beside him and
tried to take the door knob away
from him before he said, "Cecily,
my child, where are you going?"
I'm going out" said Cecily.
''Barry's here. He saw me. Oh,
please get out of my way!"
Grand said gently. "Cecily, dear.
Look at yourself"
Cecily looked cursorily. 1t was
horrid old ugly thing, and it should
have been washed again, ages ago.
Grand, please get out of my way"
mo granddaughter Of NINE" said
Grand, Shall"
Grand! I won't have this. Barry
saw me. He'll not understand why
I don't come. He may leave"
goes to meet a young gentle
man CARRIED in a costume in which
no lady would leave her bedroom"
I'm fully clothed. Get away
from that door. He saw me, I tell
you. He'll drive of. He'll think I'm
not coming"
'Nor does she go, in any dress, to
meet g man who has no better taste,
no more regard for her reputation
and the reputation of her family,
than to arrive before the breakfast
hour and sit in car in front of her
home.
Cecily, return to your room. I
shall question this young man. I
shall deal with him as he"
Cecily did not really push him.
She took hold of his shoulders and
sort Of revolved him away from the
door, and showed a little-only a
trihe-So that she could have room
to open the door and go through it.
The mules were clop-clopping
down the porch steps. Ann was
leaning over the upstairs railing be-
fore Grand thought Of falling
sinking would be a more pertinent
word-with one groan and two
pitiful means to the floor.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20

Beneath great tree whose branches over
hung a tlmbling brook, TarZan and his strange
companion halted for the first time during
their forest journey. Tarzan was surprised to
find that the wound made by Numa's claws was
healing nicely and no longer panied him.
thanks to the. antiseptic powder the man-thing
had sprinkled upon it. They drank from the
deliciously cool water, fresh from its icy de-
scent down the lofty mountains and Tarzan
flower scented aix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANN and cECIsY FENwIcK for years
have supported themselves, their younger
sister, MARY FRANCES. and their
grandparents. known as "ROSALIE and
Because Of this financial responsibility.
Ann, who is %. is unable TO marry
PHIL EcRoYD. young lawyeT 70 whom
Ceclly. "a. loves BARRY McKEEL, an
engineer. but when he proposes she re-
fuses 70 name their wedding date for the
same reason. -.
strikev up an acquaintance with EARL
DE ARMoUNT, .yaudeyille actor, and
Euade her 20 become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she hears
LEFTY KING, who works in Pills office
building. address him with endearments.
Ann tries TO forget Phil by going
around with KENNETH SMITH. rich and
attentive. Cecilv Is disturbed when she
learns Barry has left town without tell
Ing her about II.
Mary-Frances fails in an examination
and meets De Amount. Again he urges
her to become his stage partner.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

~DUT, Earl" breathed Mary
ID Frances, you don't honestly
and truly think that THAT We"
Think Say, I do better'n think
I know-see? You've heard the
crack, maybe, about opportunity
knocking once on the door?
well, it's knocking right now,
and it's knocking hard. Offering
us fame and fortune on silver
platter. viii you take it? Nav
you want to stick here and go to q
lousy camp with bunch Of kid
girls"
why, Earl De Amount don't
either"
and just moulder away, bury
ing your beauty under bushel
and, like you said, misunderstood
and drab and all Well, all I got
to say is, snap out of it. Snap out
of it-see2
L got TO be beating it. I've
waited around here more'n a month
on your account. It's eating into
my capital. 1 can't stick around
any longer-see? Snap out of it,
Frankie. That's my last word"
well" demurred Mary Frances.
Earl repeated masterfully. Snap
out of it,"
Il was just wondering" said
Mary-Frances, what my family
would do when they found out I'd
zone"
do? Say, listen now, hon. Try
and be sensible. In the first place,
what can they do? Nothing-abso-
lutely nothing. And from what you
tell me, don't know as they'd even
try to do much.
And in the second place, if start
In to get you out of here and away
from your family's interference and
all, I'll do it-see2 Now, listen. hon
After supper tonight you tell your
folks that you're going over to stay
all night with your chum again
see? And then you put what you'll
need in a suitcase and sneak out OF
the house, and I'll meet you-well
say down about Fenwick and Spruce
see?
III talk around the garage and
say I'm going to make Bluemont to-
night. Fact is, we'll go in exactly
the opposite direction-see? Throw
'em off If they did start anything
But they won't Not them. Now
leave me sec" He took a road
map from his pocket.
n
II COULD write a note" unused
Il Mary Frances.
mo, no. Nothing like that,
Frankie. Absolutely not. That's
out-see? Way I'll work it is so
they won't even know you're gone
till way long -Wednes-
day sometime, and We'll of left.
Mendell Springs early in the morn
ing and have a long head start.
I got to stop at Mendel Springs
kind of get myself in shape again.
But after we leave there-we'l 60
That bus Of Butts, leave me tell you,
is some goer. He had to have one
that would go-see ?-'cause-well
that was the kind of one he wanted
Well, We'll make the Springs to-
night"
EARL" faltered Mary-Frances
Il wouldn't want to start tonight
Not Tuesday night"
Earl lighted his third cigaret
"All right he said. I'm through
see? Wait till I get that damn
Chink to give me the check. I'm
through-See?"
He made only an ugly gesture
with the fiat palm of his hand and
twisted his features queasily. 81
should have known better. Aw, well
what's the diff You're just like
all danes. Yellowl"
why, Earl DeArmounti must
Bay"
'All right. Well, what have you
been doing2 Stringing me along
Playing me for a. sucker. Keeping
me hanging around here, eating
into my capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
casting aside his clOth and weapons. Tar

Casting aside his cloth and weapons, Tar
zan entered the little pool, swimming, diving
and splashing about with the ioyousness of a
boy. He emerged greatly refreshed and with
keen desire for breakfast. He noticed that his
companion was examining him with puzzled
expression on his face. Taking the ape-man
By the shoulder he turned him around Point
ing at the end OF Tarzan's spine, he curIed
his oTn tail up over bis shoulder
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
LOS AUXILIOS PRESTADOS
POR LA AMERICAN RES
CUE WORKERS

Ell Sr. O. Pla, ayudante de
Ia American Rescue Workers,
nos trae I'm informe de la Jefa
tura de West Tampa que COM
prende desde ell 10 de abril al
primero de mayo.
y Segdn ell Sr. Pla, esa orga-
nizaci6n ha rspartido 1865
tazas de cafe con Ieche y pan;
almuerzos, 28O2; comidas
2,476; cestos de Wveres, a; IL
tros de leche AGA; barras de
pan, 1887; enferY~s atendi-
dos 6. -
Personals auxiliadas durante
ell mes, 443.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Altman que ell captain ha Ian
zado sus cargos sin considerar
que los directories del Bando son
personals de indiscutible solven-
ella moral y que entire elias fl
guran la Sra. Leonardo del Mon
te, la Sra. Edelmira Martinez,
la Sra. Hortensia del Castillo de
Perez: ell DR.. Erasmo Regiei-
feros, ex-secretario de Justicia
ell Dr.. Baldomero Caballero, re-
gistrador de la Propiedad de DC
cidente; el DR.. Sanchez Abreu
Y otroS ciudadanos de indiscu-
tible honradez.
Sc nropone ell Bando de Pie
dad Saguir procedimiento judi
cial contra ell captain Calvo.