davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

STA goes lin for SORT Of Art mixed xith
propaganda Won see art Is when You
do something Just cockeyed from what
Is the right nay 10 do 1T. then It's arr.
When yOu 30 To m0ukeying with art.
why you inst about left he
hind You can make a picture that i
saturated with Arr but its liable to
not be even Diluted with gate re-
ceipts- The mob knows that the old
cat has kittens and raises EN- i'm abn.s
d same way year after year. DC
casionally you win hit an old tabhy
that wants to be uncon ventionaI. bur
she generally winds MP on the q uae
back fence
But IFS all / say. hey are making
nor pictures o who LIS going To
look at EN- | don't know But vas
just telling jon | thought 1T mirhs
make you feel a little better to know
that somewhere snneplaee there wax
a few more people Mt work We are
not As high x1fzried as we we're. re
are moi as cocky as we we're. we are
not IS foolish Is we were. hut VI are
happier. xaner. we h0peI and willing
to take care Of your wants In the nc
line. and not our preferences. We
arc just ! lot Of hired help In / busi-
ness that strives to please. for We are
like the President we want to stay I'm
Dface N kong N POSSIBLE
- 1914. A<xsaxk 1r~k~~1. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
Smoke Wriflnr

The chemicals generally used In sky
writing are tar. with a certain amount
OF rosin and solidified alcohol. The
machines used are equipped with
smoke generator and ejector In the
fuselage- The smoke b produced at
the rate Of 10000 cubic feet per sec
ond. according to one calculation 1t
takes about 100000 cubic feet Of
smoke for each letter. 4 nile lons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
Medzl fer SIrwnsxx

Aof0rrTaan Joseph j. Krankoff
There's another name o-howl for
Fou.1 is the proud possessor of a
goaa naesisal- He Was presented it
tine other day by the New York HUI
name society because he dared lower
the speed of his subway train to d
ssEalis pace for two miles in order
NOT To run oyer n white poodle dog
That had wandered into the tube.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
What Can You
Do For The Pains
OF Rheumatism ?
ram Ended In Few Minutes, This Wov

III has now been discovered bv
thousands of rheumatic sufferers
that the pains of that DISTRESSING
disorder can be eased in as little as
lev minutes -. relief and comfort
In almost as little time as ii takes
TO tell
Doctors advise two tablets of
bayer Aspirin taken with full glass
OF wafer Then a rest of a few min
ufes and that is all. Pain is
eased quIckIy-sometimes almost
u~nheIIevabIy.
HeaIef comes so fast because of
the f'eruliar quick-dissolving prop
cry OF Genuine Bayer Aspirin. The
tablets You take dissolve almost IN
SIANTIY In your stomach. And
thus you get practically instant re-
iief- / be fastest. safe rellef-itssaid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

Politics. for its JUST
IN about the same
shape its been In
IL things gf better
Nr. Hoover will be
elected and il IL
don't. why he wont
So that's all there i
10 Politics
One tide is in
ard wants to stav
in. the other side Is
ont and wants TO
get in. and there Is
Nd difference be-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

t@ef1 en-. t1ey are both good If things
are going good and both terrible If
things are bad 50 just thr0K up a coin
and 90 10 the Poles.
always kinder hate to see an cleo
Isoa- for Its teash IN tie defeated ones.
There Is lots o. luck in the whole thing.
from the nominating right on down %
the finish
have aIWays maintained that the
Office OF President should be for sir
Years Rith no reelection. lis NOT
right that q President should have to
~Lacfineer- and work On his rev
campaign Is not fair to him. He i
naturally human. and going to Ese
every legitimate means OF sfayin. in
0Ice. 50 that takes up too much OF
lis valuable time. He owes the Ma
Ton that time. He don't owe it 70 ais
political ~henchmen that giant to stag
ii xith him
On yes then | got another scheme.
President retira A. half pay for life.
thai relieves his worrys OF a personal
financial nature and makes him feel in
his Old days that his work and fevo
lion ID MS country EaS Always appre-
ciase1- Now these are just a couple
of Rogers Bills. course rhey wilI never
- Il yThere buf the Sunday supple
nent. hat | bet ron that any ex
President vii say the idea Is not 50
cuckoo ]
Everybody has got a scheme to SGT
tae world back right again Come 10
link o. IL / Gant remember Ehen IL !
Ras right There has been lines
whFn ii has been right for ron. and
yoa and yOa. but never all At the
same time The whole thing is a
teRter board eFea when lis supposed
70 be going good Y0u are going up
and somebody i coming duRn- y0u
cant make q dollar without taking ii
from somebody So every time we
for something for our o.n per
gain. we are wishing somebody
else bad laeA. g E1ahF that's why 20
few OF 0ar wishes come / o anything
Our picture business il picking no.
-haf i the studios are making more
han a. any time in the last few year1
are AL making en IN hopes we
ifrike . good one Its just like hshfnw.
re never knOw Ehen the Public i .
ne To bite With All their unfailing
Judgement the Public has bit at some
'ad ones. 50 We keep on having a sup
w Of Them ON hand fgHreing thar
mrs might D. the sucker picture they
would 70 for
Some OF the biggest money makers
are been some CT The biggest faxes.
5 far as being real i concerned. Bur
"A the other hand the good ones that
are done business deserved 10 10 n-
he old Public il pretty ma after
IL They don't bite a. a bad one as
item as they do a good one
But what | am getting at . thar
aese fellows that Judge the Public
lake and sell the pictures. they must
EEL pretty certain that there Is quite
lew more dimes and quarters lust
-0uad the Corner or they woaldent
2 putting all these millions into these
Iding Chr0nlOs. Talking to a fellow
suf ~-zm s~z-&
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
DOES NOT DEpREss THE HEART
One Lucid Interval

Nurse-Your wife has been delir-
ious all day, MI. Jones. She does
nothing but repeat your name and
ask for money.
Mr.. Jones-Hah! Delirious? She's
not deliriousi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

that was just over
from France. he il
q producer q X
there he says the
Germans are a
Ing the best pic
lures i'm Europe.
The biz hits OF
Paris are q o ga e
G man pictures
England l. doing
better Italy not sd
much this is all
what he said, nor
what l saidl- Rus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
Hungry

Doctor-"Feed a cold and starve n
lever Negro Boy-"Doc, heah's
Whear All gets me q coldln
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

Remember it is Genuine Raver
Aspirin which claims this quick
dlssolving, quick-acting property.
30 be careful that you get the real
article when you buy. See that anv
box or bottle you purchase is clearly
marked Genuine Bayer Aspirin
And that any tablet you take has
.he name sBayer' stamped on it in
the form OF a cross. Then YOU will
get quick relief.
Remember that when Won h,,v
And remember, too, that Genuine
bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the
Heart 80
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
AAW@s
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Weil all / know
: 3ast shat | read in the papers. Nox
there's nat-maeh use writing atsn,,-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06
Those Motherx-in-I.aw

Mrs A--"Did you turn mothers
portrait to the wall?' MIR. A.-4Ye~
has 1t spoiled the paper?"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
'TROJANS CONQUER
STANFORD, IS TOO
Passing Attack is Deciding
Factor in Contest That
Thrills SIS, 900.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


= TANFORD STADIUM, PALO
ALTO, Calf, october 22.-The
Trojans of Southern California,
the Nations mythical foot ball
champions of 1881, met and mastered
Stanfords Indians 13 to o, to pass the
first mighty test In defense OF their
title today.
Howard Jones Trojans outdid the
masters of aerial offense at their own
game; outtricked them and generally
outplayed one of the greatest stan.
ford teams assembled by Glenn Pop
Warner in many years.
After a scoreless first quarter, In which
Stanford made its only goal line thrust,
Southern California's gridiron machine
started down the touchdown trail late
in the scond period.
McNeish, substitute left half, faded
far back in a deceptive spread by tne
backfield while Ford Palmer, END,
dashed over the goal line. McNeish
whipped the ball true into Palmer's S
hands while three Stanford men looked
on, apparently too befuddled to close In.
The try for point failed. but the scor-
ing drive was under way.
4 MOTHER touchdown march. start
n ing bv va Of the air and finishing
in a terrific smash straight through
center. brought the Trojans q second
score midway of the third period.
Grifiths, starting quarterback, who
had been switched to right half. car
ried the ball. This time. Ernie Smiths
place kick sailed through the bars for
the extra point.
Stanford had an edge in yards gained
from scrimmage; with ITO to 127 for
Southern California. But the Trojans
snatched 80 yards from the air, COM
pared to 13 yards from passes by STAN
ford
Evening star., 1932-10-23
MarOOns Show Old-Time Power
In Triumph Over Indiana, 1877

game, engineered the second Maroon
score in the second period. He ran
the kickoff to Indiana's 40-yard
line and shot an IL yard pass to Bir-
ney. He fired another to Toigo who
was downed on Indiana's 22-yard line.
When the Hoosiers held Zimmer again
faded back and threw to Birney who
snatched the ball and stepped over the
line.
Rain started to fall in the third pc
riod. But it did not keep Indiana from
scoring. Standing on Chicago's 48-yard
line, Bob Edmonds looped a prodigious
pass to Fitzhugh Lyons on the s.
yard line. Lyons stumbled over the
line and Kenich place kicked for the
point.
Chicago made eight first downs 10
seven for Indiana and most Of the
Hoosiers were made via the air. On
the ground Chicago outgained Indiana,
1873 yards to 81. while in the air, IN
diana comp p'eted eight racsss for l2l
yards and the maroons connected on
A
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Beaten Hawkeyes
Happy Over Score

IOWA CITY, Iowa. October 20 (R).
i Headed by the rushing Jack
Manders and Read Robinson,
Minnesota's Thundering Herd storm
ed over Iowa, 81 to 6, today before
$4,000 Hawkeye Homecoming fans
who sat through a dismal rain most
of the contest.
1t was not all gloom that pervaded
Iowa City tonight, however, for the
Hawkeyes scored their first touch
down against q Western Conference
eleven in three years past when
Barney" Page went over from the l.
foot line with only minute of play
remaining.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
H|LLTOPPERSFA|L
TOD|SPLAY SPIRIT.
A1 Kelly Gets Little Support
in Personal Duel With.
Bill Shepherd.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

TEN iron men fror: Western
Maryland University and
one of finely wrought steel,
Fullback Bill Shepherd,
formed a foot ball thrashing ma
chine yesterday that ground the
colors of old Georgetown into rag
ged bits of Blue and Gray and
scattered them over Griffith
Stadium.
Although the score was only IL to
g. it was humiliating defeat, for the
Hoyas' fragrant inefficiency was as much
to blame for the outcome as any skill
or strength Of the Green Terror.
A year ago. when Georgetown sup
posedly was weaker than at the start
of the current campaign. and Western
Maryland stronger, the Blue and Gray
prevailed by "a to 7, and it was with
a feeling that evil days have come to
watched the debacle yesterday.
1t brought sharply to mind rumors
prevalent for some time that George
town authorities have determined upon
a modification of gridiron activities,
and the play of the team yesterday
seemed to indicate loss Of spirit. In
dividually and collectively the Hoyas
took turns doing the wrong things and
only on rare occasions did they func-
tion well together
EOR a while the phantom back, AL
L Kelly, tried to do a one-man Job of
beating the Green Terror, but he
was not in the best of shape and
couldn't last it out. 1t was a pro-
digious punt by the flying Irishman
that gave Georgetown its opportunity to
score. The touchdown got the Hoyas
away winging, for it came in the first
few minutes but thereafter Western
Maryland was master.
Shy Of capable reserves, the Green
Terror attempted to play the entire
game with II men, and not until the
contest was nearly over did the visitors
make a substitution.
Kelly's long punt backed the enemy
against its own goal and when Half
back Dunn attempted to kick out of
danger the oval was half topped and
Georgetown took it on the Terrors' 30
yard line. Wilmer Bradley the Hoyas'
best all-around back, moved it up 18
yards with a squirmy gallop and 12-
yard pass from Quarterback Mike Lione
to Kelly. who got the touchdown. In
full flight, Kelly made the catch over
his shoulder.
THEN Bill Shepherd did his stuff.
i To gain their first touchdown, the
Terrors made an uninterrupted
march of 78 yards, and to this Shep-
herd contributed advances of "a, Is,
II and 10 yards. The ball was lugged
! the final yard by Quarterback Merge,
who, incidentally. proved a clever field
general throughout and also quite a
punter.
Shepherd started another touchdown
drive in the second quarter with 10
ye-d skip from the Hoya 32-yerd line,
put the ball il scoring position with
an 18-yard pa-s to Diksa, fankman,
and then plunged for the score.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

n YEW ORLEANS, October o.
M Tulane's championship flag was
Y lowered today by the fiery
Auburn Plainsmen, 19 to T. in a
furious foot ball game that marked the
first defeat of the Green Wave in the
South in four years.
The Wave fought hard but the
Plainsmen, led by Capt. jim Hitchcock,
played super foot ball, smashed Tulane's
drive, intercepted their passes and at
times sent them into panic Tulane
ends collapsed on both offensive and
defense and Don Zimmerman, star half
back, was smothered except for few
brilliant Streaks.
Tulane's rooters sat in daza as the
Plainsmen marched across the field.
They thought there wes hope of victory
after the score had been tied in the
second period but when Auburn whipped
over a second touchdown they cheered
the Plainsmen as loudly as they did
their own team.
4 LII of the scoring was in the first
IA half, and twice it appeared that
Tulane would close the gap on the
scoreboard. In the third quarter Tulane
took the ball II yards in a brilliant
march to Auburn's 10-yard line but
lost it there on downs.
In the fourth, Tulane threatened
again when the Wave got the ball on its
own 20-yard line. A pass, Zimmerman
to Roberts, brought the ball to Auburn's
42-yard line and Roberts might have
gotten away if he had not stumbled
and fell After that Tulane blew up
and played wild foot ball.
Hitchcock dominated the whole game,
with superb support from Phipps at
halfback and Talley at fullback, and
the whole team giving a fine exposition
of effective blocking.
Auburn marked up its first touchdown
in the first period by Hitchcock inter-
cepting Zimmermans forward pass
and, behind splendid interference, rae
ing around left for 56 yards and a
touchdown. Ariail kicked the extra
.s,oint fFoRn 01acement AftR tooac1ndoWu-
Evening star., 1932-10-23
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= TAGG FIELD. CHICAGO. Octo-
Der 22.-Amos Alonzo Stagg
1 brought his Chicago Maroons,
band that looked ike the
Maroons of old, back to the Big Ten
foot bali wars today to earn by two
quick thrusts, q 13-to-7 victory over
Indiana's husky Hoosiers.
Called the underdog, Chicago knitted
through the previously undefeated
Hoosier for two touchdowns, and then
finding themselves stopped after the
second period, gave brilliant defensive
against forward passes that threatened
an Indiana victory or tie.
Both teams stumbled in opening man
euvers. Indiana's second tumble within
two minutes was recovered on the
Hoosier 12-yard line by POmpeo Toigo,
Chicago's right end. Then Pete Zim-
mer swept around Indiana's left end
for the first touchdown. Capt. Don
Birney drop kicked for the extra point.
ZiHmen aQtGtApdipa beek u tn
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Auburn Conquers Tulane, 1877,
To Become First Dixie Eleven
In Four Years to Turn Trick

and the quarter ended Auburn. Z; Tu-
Asac, G, with Tulane fighting like tigers.
IN the second Roberts got of around
i left end and ran 5: yards for
touchdown and then kicked the eX-
ira point. tying the score, TT, but that
was the last of Tulane's scoring.
Within few minutes Hitchcock got
loose on the 35-yard line and ran IS
yards in left-end sweep for touch
down IS three Plainsmen blocked out
Zimmerman. Ariail missed the extra
point kick. But the Plainsmen were
not content with the 1877 score. and
Phipps and Talley swung into action
after Zimmerman had kicked to Au-
burns 30-yard line. They drove the
ball down field. and Talley dived over
for the last yards and Auburn's third
touchdown. Ariail again missed the ex-
ira point, leaving the final score 1877.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
lO2-Yard Scoring
Sprint Is Enough

DETHANY, w. Va, October ~ CP).
- Left Halfback Schemick Of Tfiiel
College did the magnificent in
football today 102-yard dash for
a touchdown, enough to give his
team a victory that eventually was
heightened to 1a to Q over Bethany
today.
On the first scrimmage play. Thiel
was off-side and penalized to the
l-foot line. Taking the ball behind
the line, Schemick bolted through
center and raced the length Of the
field.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
$4,000 OPEN DATES SET
Richest Golf Tournament Will
Open Schedule in Florida.

MIAMI. Fla, October % @-The
$4,000 Miami Biltmore open, richest
golf tournament of the United States,
will open the 1928 Florida Winter
sports schedule November u, % and 20.
Gene Sarazen, who won first money
in the event last March as q start for
his triumphant march to victory in the
United States and British open cham
picnsh;ps. probably will lead the pack
az the start Of the 72-hole event. club
ofnciala aniA
Evening star., 1932-10-23
New Stars Shine as Alabama
Is Pressed by Mississippi U.

seasoned ground gamers gave way for
requirements.
The Red Elephants flashed real power
at times, but during the fourth quarter
saw the Red and Blue outplay them
and were forced backward before an
Ole Miss drive as the game ended.
Cain was injured on the kickoff and
retired from the game with his left
knee giving him trouble. He returned
at the beginning of the third period
long enough to skirt right end for 9
yards and then crash off right guard
fo9 81 yards and q touchdown. .L
Evening star., 1932-10-23
TACKLE GETS TOUCHDOWN
Makes 93-Yard Run for Score After
Baking Placement Kick.

MEADVILLE, Pa. October % M.-
Two fluke plays gave Dickinson & 13-0
victory over the Allegheny Cois',e sid
ders today.
A 93-yard run by Stover, a tackle,
.iter he had blocked an attempted
Placement kick. gave the visitors their
first score in the third quarter.
In the fourth period touchdown
was ruled when an Allegheny player
touched a punt as it relied across the
goal line. where the ball was recovered
by Hughes.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
ua Hurricane Blasts Coonia 29 IA Army Runs Rouhshod OUer Yale 20
WHELAN ACCOUNTS
FOR CARDS. POINTS
Speeds "a Yards to Decisive
TouchdoWn-Jaspers Tally
With Long Dash.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n ROOKLYN, N. Y, october %.
X Led by the clever Tommy
- Whelan, Catholic University
downed Manhattan College,
IL to 7, in bitter gridiron tussel
here this afternoon. An enthusi-
astic crowd of $4,000 witnessed an
exciting battle between two evenly
matched teams. 1t was a hard
offensive fight all the way, with
substitutions racing in in droves
all through the second half.
Whelan led the Cardinals to their
third straight win this season by scor-
ing both his teams touchdowns and
being otherwise an offensive threat 10
Manhattan throughout the game.
THE first c. U. touchdown came on
i a run around right end after a
blocked punt had given the Car
dinals the ball on the Manhattan s.
yard line early in the first period. The
second came in the second period on
a 24-yard broken field run after the
JasperS had taken rs lead.
Whelan received plenty of help from
his fellow backs, Capt. Bus Sheary, Bob
McVean, John Jankowski and Tom
Gearty, but the one factor that turned
the tide to the Capital team was the
powerful Cardinal line which bottled
up Manhattan plays all afternoon and
opened wide holes for the Cardinal ball
carriers in the first half.
Bill PendergaSt, Jasper quarterback
and his substitute, Jack StolZenthaler
were outstanding for the Jaspers, who
were in the fight all the way down to
the final whistle. Pendergast scored his
teams touchdown with a splendid bro
ken-field run of 35 yards in the Sec
ond period and ripped off several other
long gains during the game.
THE Cardinals got of to q flying
i start shortly after the opening
whistle. Jankowski kicked off for
Catholic U. and Pendergast raced back
to the Jasper 31-yard line. Manhattan
failed TO. gain and Girard. Jasper full
back, dropped back to his 22-yard line
to punt.
Phil E!c7ning broke through the Jas
per interferers and blocked the ball
which bounded back to the Jasper g.
yard line, where Gross recovered for
Catholic. On the next play Whelan
raced unmolested around his right end
for touchdown. McVean's drop-kick
for the extra point was blocked
Manhattan fought back after the en-
suing kickoff and marched Is yards to
the 8-yard line. but the Cardinals
braced and got the ball when a Jasper
pass grounded behind goal.
MANHATTAN scored and went into
lv1 the lead as the second period
opened Pendergast cut through
the left side of the Cardinal line and
raced IS yards for a touchdown. He
placekicked the extra point to put
Manhattan ahead
The Cardinals countered with a sus-
tanned march of 90 yards for the win
ming score. Starting from their teams
7-yard stripe. McVean, Whelan and
Jankowski thrust down field. A pass,
McVean to Fraatz, put the ball on the
Jasper 24-yard line. Two plays later
Whelan unlashed his corking run to
score the decisive touchdown. McVean's
try for point again failed
Neither team got near a score in the
second half.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
HOLDS TIE FOR LEAD
Nebraska Disposes of Kansas in
Conference Tilt, 2O-6.

MEMORIAL STADIUM, Lawrence,
Kans., October % LP.-The fleet Com
huskers of Nebraska, defending their
Big Six foot ball championship, de-
feated the revived University of Kansas
Jayhawkers, 20 to 6. before home
coming crowd here today to remain in
a tie with Oklahoma for the confer
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FURMAN SAFETY WINS
Mercer's Chance for Conference
Title Ruined by 20 Loss.

MACON. Ga, october % R.-One
sudden and spectacular play-the block
ing of q punt with a resultant safety
today gave Furman University 2-to-0
victory over Mercer and ruined the
Bears hopes for Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association foot bal
Championship.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Harvard, Outplayed by Unlucky
Dartmouth Indians, Registers an
Undeserved Victory; Score, lO-7

to go, Stangle had perfect set-up for
pass Hedges was not even challenged
as he stationed himself in the end zone
to muf Dartmouth's sensational bid
for victory.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

GEORGETOWN scorng-TouchdoUn. Kelly;
Western Maryland scoring-Touchdowns
Merge. Shepherd -
town-Lione (place-kick); western Mary
and Shepherd tplece-kicks);
substitutionS: GeorgetownL,Carolaan al foT for
for Kelly Hudson for Murphy, Shimmins
for Bradley. Carpenter for. Callahan. p3n-
ohue fer j. Alenty. Costello for Donohue.
PARCELS for Vskovich. Becker for Cohen;
Western Maryland-Jone7 for Marks, i1i Snll-
ling for Blissman, Merge for Jones' Wills
oficiais-Referee. H. o. Dayhof: UNI
pire J. ingram; linesmen. w. M. HELEN
back; field Judge, z. s. Land.