davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
.CAELS LOSE TO
 F0RDHAM 14-0 Western Gridders Are Shut-Out in East
 ern Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Fordham's powerful footballers outplayed the hitherto undefeated St. Mary's Gaels last Saturday afternoon, by a score of IA to 0, evening up for 20 to 12 setback they received from the Gaels in 1880.
 Fordham passed for touchdcwns ir the first and fourth periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
OREGON BEATS
 OREGON STATE
Annual Ch am mpion s h IF Game Played in Cold
 Wind, Rain

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. Ion a marshy grid, Oregon fought up from behind and won the annual state championship from Oregon State l2 to 6.
 The game was staged in a cold wind, with rain throughout the entire game.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Journeys End cn Rosemary street,
when the guests were the charge daft
flares of Germany. Herr Leitner: the
first secretary of the Honcu-an lsga-
ton and Sonora de Ferdomo and Miss
Harriet Carmac of New York City.
Mr. w. c. Kendall. with her daugh-
ter. Miss Roberta Kendall. has re-
turned after spending the Summer III
their home at Kennebunk. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp, DasLsm have
as their guest Mrs. Daskam'5 cousin.
Dir Leigh Stock. Miss Barbara Das-
kan. daughter Of MI and Mrs Ralph
Daskam. has returned to Western
Maryland College for her senior year
MIS-. Henry DeCoursey Adams will
return tomorrow from her Summer
home at Fair Haven Gifts. Md. where
r!lc has been with her family for four
months. Mr.. Randall Adams, son Of
Dr. and Mrs. Adame. has returned to
Fork Union. Va. to RESUME his studies
at the Fort Union Millta-y Academy.
Mrs. Jere Crane. with he~ daughter
Miss Katherine Crane. is back after
a visit II New York City, where thev
were guests of d.. and Mrs. A. w
Williams in their Summer home in
Rochelle Park.
DR.. Edgar Buckingham and his daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine buckingham, left
Wednesday for Cambridge. Masc.. where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Buckingham. Mr.. Buckingham Is an
assi~tant professor at Harvard Un!ver-
si,y while studying for his doctors de-
gree.
Mrs. Pinl,ney Harmon will entertain
tie members Of the Oliver Street Bridge
Club at luncheon tomorrow in her home
in Spring Valley.
Dr. end MS. S. B. Newton have re-
turned after spending the Summer in
their home ct Blue Ridge Sunni.
Mrs. Harry L. ce!bv left Friday for
Germantown, Pa. to be the week end
guest of Mi and Mrs. Philip T. Will
liams. en- route to New York City. where
she will visit her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward J. De Mari.
Mr.. end Mrs. Luther S. Speer again
are i'll their home On Jocelyn street after
vi-itinT in Harrisburg. Ia, and have
with them over Sunday Mis- Anne Ver-
non of Harris burg.
MI Jack Powell son of Mr.. and Mrs.
EriT Powell. seiled Friday. September
23. from New York for England where
h will attend Oxford College. Mr..
Powell vas accompanied by his aunt.
Mrs. Alice CCnroy, of East Orange. n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winchester
Stone arc celebrating their wedding an
rivcrsary today in their home on Cum
minaS lane, where they are hosts to
those who attended their wedding 80
years ago in Washington. Mr.. Stone
returned TUESDAY from Cincinnati,
Ohio, where he was called by the death
of his brother in-law, Judge Oliver B
Jores.
Mrs Arthur Miller of Woodbine street
entertained at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday at the Kennedy Warren.
The Chevy Chase, D. c.. Garden Club
will meet tomorrow in the home of
Mrs Charles Grant. at 4 Raymond
street There will be an election Of
officers and tea will be served after the
business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Winnemore have
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
Entertain for Couple
At Chevy Chase Home
Program of Songs Is Given
by Organiser of Gypsy
Chorus, Robert F. Freund.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Rogers enter
tanned Thursday evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Rotcrt Frederick
Freund. formerly of Palm Beach, Fla,
where Mr. Freund was director of the
famous Romany Gypcy Chorus. Mr.
Freund sang a group OF numbers, &C
conipanied by Mrs. Freund. and al the
request Of the hostess he told of his
organization OF Gypsy chorus in
Washington this Winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Carleton r. Ball and
their daughter. Miss Carolyn Ball. left
Friday by motor for Berkeley. Calf,
where DR.. Ball will spend two years
in research work. DR.. and Mrs. Fred
z. Blanck and their family will occupy
the home of DR.. ard Mrs. Ball while
av'av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis m Huff Wagner
and their daughter Miss Jean Wagner,
spent LIST week end in PENNSYLVANIA
Ms Sareh Russell Pollard. dougilter
Of Nj. and Mrs. Williom T. Polar. left
Friday for visit to her brother-inlaw
md sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T Will
liams. in Germantown. Pa.
Mrs Fannie Arhart CT Roanoke, We,
is tn" house guest of hor ccu-inS, M.
and Mrs John w Smith.
Mrs. James S. Style; entertained at
luncheon and bridge TuesdaT
Mrs Stephen B. Fuller vii entertain
her club at bridge and supp2r Thursday
evening in her nome on Elm street
Mr.. Roger Whiteford has returned
from New York City, where he spent
a week
DR.. and Mrs William Blum mNtorad
to Capon Lake Inn. Intermont. w. Va.
where they spent lat week end D. .
and Mrs Blum haze as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson o.
Cape Nav. N. j.
Mrs. Tudor Morsell has gone to
Philadelphia. where she is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Ralph Preston.
Mrs. Edward L. Smead entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Miss Lenora Piper of Clearfield. Pa
who is a member Of the faculty Of the
Chevy Chase School. has returned from
trip to Southern Europe
Miss Mildred Crew of Evanston, Ill.
is spending the Winter with her
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs
o. E. Baker. on Magnolia parkway.
Miss Crew has come to Washington
as research assistant to Dr. Bakc:'
Miss Anne Park of st. Anne's Pre-
ventorium at Charlottesville, Va, is the
guest of Miss Ida Young and Miss
Nellie Young.
Col and Mrs. z. Alexander Powell
entertained informally at luncheon
Sunday. october 2. in their home,
Evening star., 1932-10-09

returned from Capon Lake Inn. at Inter
mont. w. Va, where they are complet-
ing cottage.
Capt. and Mrs. D. v. Chadwick of
Port-mouth, Va. are guests of Mrs.
Chadwick's brother -in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Davis on Mckinley
street
Mrs Abner H. Ferguson will enter
tain her club at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday afternoon at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mr. Robert Haywood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Haywood, left Sunday for
Columbus, Ohio, to attend the School
CT Engineering of Ohio State University.
Miss Dorothy E. PETER motored to
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, for the week end.
Mr.. Harry B. Hunt left Saturday.
October /, for Chicago, where he is
spending week. Mr.. David Hunt, who
Is student at Massanutten Military
Academy. spent the last week end in
his home.
Miss katherine Bowen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Bowen, has
gone to Nova Scotia. where she will
enter Acadia University.
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., was hostess at
tea Wednesday in her home to the
members of the Florence Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home. Mrs. Boyle
was assisted at the tea table by Mrs
Frederick NJ Kerby who is the presi-
dent Of the circle, and Mrs. Fred G..
Mitchell and Mrs. Louis Dieterich.
Mrs. J. H. Avery entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening in her
home, on Jenifer street.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

days for italy to resume his studies in
Rene. Comdr. and Signora Casardi will
rsturn to their apartment at the May
flower the end of the week.
The secretary Of the Irish Free State
legation and Mrs. Coiman ODonovan
have given up the house at 32l0 Gar
field street, which they occupied last
Winter, and have moved to the West
chester, where they have an apartment
for the season.
The first secretary of the Canadian
legation and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney
moved into the house On Garfield street
10 days ago from the house at 1920
Belmont road, where they lived last
year.
The assistant military attache Of the
French embassy, Col. Emmanuel Lom-
bard, will go to Chicago this week for
2. few days stay. Col. Lombard re-
Gently received word of his promotion
frcm the rank Of major.
The honorary counselor Of the Danish
legation. Mr.. CCnstantin Brun, who
served his government for many years
as Minister, again is in his house at
1905 Twenty-second street after spend
ing the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
the late Summer, remained at the le-
cation during Nine. Prochnik's absence.


The Minister Of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza, will go to Virginia Beach
Friday, to remain over Sunday.
The Minister cf Norway and Nine
Wadsted will sail the first of next week
aboard the Gripsholm for New York
and are expected to arrive in Washing
ton Wednesday, October 26, after spend
ing the late Summer in their Norwegian
home.
The charge d'affaires of Germany,
Herr Leitner, will be Joined at the end
of next week by Frau Leitner. who has
been in their home in Germany for the
Summer.
The charge d'aTfaires of Poland and
Nine. Soko.owska will entertain small
company informally at tea Wednesday
afternoon and that evening will be hosts
at buffet supper.
The charge d'sffaires of Sweden. NJ
Gustaf Weidel, will be joined today by
Nine. Weidel, who has been in New
York for week or 10 days.
The charge d'affaires of Denmark
and Nine de Wichfeld will return to-
morrow from Gibson Island, where they
have had a cottage through the sea-
son. They will close the cottage and
return to their home at 1927 Thirty
third street for the Winter M. de Wich-
field joined his family yesterday for the
week end.
The naval attache to the italian en-
bassy and Signcra Casa:di will go to
New York today with their son. Signor
Mario Casardi who will sail in few
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Ambassador Claudel
Reaches Washington
From Home IN France

Continued From First Page)
in New York and come to Washington
next month.
The Minister of Greece, M. Simo-
poulcS. will return tomorrow or Tuesday
from New York, where he went for the
week end
Nine Prochnik, wife Of the Minister
of Austria. left yesterday for Boston,
where she will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward c. James. for fort
night.
Miss Violet James. sister Of Nine.
Prochnik. who has been the guest of
the Minister and Nine. Prochnik since
Evening star., 1932-10-09
OK Scorns Iron Gore.

SASSARI, Sardinia R.-An iron
spike three inches long was found In
the heart of an OK slaughtered here.
1t seemingly had been there for some
Evening star., 1932-10-09
time. but the animal had showed no
Ill effects.

Germany's cost Of living index con-
tinues to drop.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Late Developments
 In Irish Situation
(Continued From Page 1)

'Tt is manifest that the oath is an integral part of the treaty" Thomas said.
 Regarding the land annuities. he said there had been no official communication, but on the basis of de Valera's speech to the Free State senate yesterday, as report ed by the press, i've understand the Free State government pro. poses to retain the land annuities."
 "An honorable agreement could only be altered by agreement on two sides" Thomas said. "The Free State government Is bound by the most formal and explicit undertaking to continue to pay the land annuities to the national debt commissioners"
 Thomas refusal to reveal the contents of the British communica- ton to Dublin until 1t is timely" to do so caused numerous inter- ruptions. George Buchanan, Glas- row laborite, said Tt is declara- ton of war"
 Thomas insisted his statement leaves no doubt about the oath and land annuities.
 "That's the considered judg- Yuent of the government; that Is where we stand on the matter" he said.
 The ministerial benches cheered.
 Thomas explicit staetment that Britain would not allow the Free State to abolish the oath or retain the land annuities created the im- pression in many sections of the house that the British communica- tion would refuse even to enter in- to negotiations about 1t. Several laborites were prompted to cry out that 1t was "sheer war" and a declaration of war. They clam ored to know the contents of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

While deputy sheriffs hunted him, Frederick was being driven around Columbia streets in an auto with his abductors.
 He was tossed out in front of a hospital. still bound, and with al huge welt on his head.
 Another law student, Max Pat-l ten of Columbia, who lives with Frederick, also was abducted. He| had no part in the shooting.
 Frederick faces possible crimi- nal charges in connection with thel wounding of the three youths.
 The feud between the engineer ing and law students at Missouri is of long standing. It always has been confined to minor hazing. The engineers became irate, however, when Miss Butterfield, elected queen of their traditional St Patrick's day ball, was Kidnapped. She was taken to the nearby town of Moberlyl until the dance was over.
 The engineering students sworel vengeance. They marked Frederick as the first to be punished. HeI had remained in his home for the| last two days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
SCREEN. STAR IS EXONERATED OF EVERY CHARGE
Marlene Dietrich Was Ace cused of Libel and Alienation of Affections Letter Straightens Out Things

Hollywood, March 23--(UP)-- Mrs Riza von Sternberg, former wife of Joseph con Sternberg, mo- ton picture director, will dismiss damage suits against Marlene Dietrich, screen star, 1t was an- nounced by Paramount to-day. The suits charged Miss Dietrich with libel and alienation of af- factions, assertedly based upon an article in a Budapest newspaper.
 The situation was adjusted, 1t was said, after Paramount officials had received a letter from Dr Sandor Incze, editor of the Buda- pest Neues Wiener Journal, that statements credited to Miss Diet rich in an article by him were entirely a fabrication and with out foundation" Mrs won Stern- berg received a copy of the letter and wrote the actress: T wish you to know that Dr Incze's letter is acceptable to me. I beg to ad- wise you that have accordingly directed my attorneys to dismiss all litigation against you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Democrats Will
 Name the Date
(Continued from Page D

of Norwalk and Mrs Nellie Me- Cram of New Britain.
 At the meeting of the state cen- tral committee two weeks ago, Chairman Wilson was given au- thority to name special state con- vention will last two days. Hart ford is expected to be the scene of the conclave.
 The special committee will meet at Chairman Wilson's office to- morrow afternoon to set the dates and name the city for the conven- tion. The setting of the convention dates will govern the date for the local primaries and city conven- tion. Party rules designate the time before the state convention in which the primaries must be held and the local conventions called into session.
 Chairman Crary denied today that the visit here yesterday by former Secretary A. s. Lynch Of the state central committee had any political significance. He also denied that the local organization has taken sides in the fight be- tween the "Old Guard" and the New Guard" in the present bat tie over national committee man and the possible lineup of national delegates over the candidacses of Roosevelt and smith of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Lindbergh Baby
 RumOrs Untrue
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page | mansion-and heard several men discussing the Kidnapping case. The men were New York Racketeers and said they apparently were members of a gang who had head quarters in @ New York speakeasy some place fin the fifties." He said he knew the address of the speak, easy.
 After the trip he said he tele- phoned detectives in charge of the Kidnapping investigation and was advised to come here and submit whatever information he had ob- tained.
 Three new lines of investigation yesterday failed to produce any results.
 H. wallace Caldwell. member of the Chicago Board of Eudca- tion informed reporters at Trenton he possessed "certain information which is the best yet, and I am working alone on it." But Colonel 1T. Norman schwartzkopf, direct ing state police activities, said:
 "Mr Caldwell reported to these headquarters some information Lilt Cb5Cp A0 5esios "This information has been check ance to this investigation. Any Is to be further checked and in- vestigated."
 In his last bulletin of the day Colonel Schwartzkopf summed up the days developments as follows:
 tTv,t foa fnra ra4fIrnfn1 fndnv have not reported anything of news value."
 New York police raided an apartment at 1915 Grand Con- course, the Bronx, on the tip that they might find Harry Fleischer. reputed member of Detroit's 8 Purple Gang" hiding out there. The raid yielded no discriminating evidence.
 On a report that lumber of the type used in the ladder by which kidnapers entered the second-s story of the Lindbergh home had been found in a farm house near Me- shanic, Sergeant Robert Coar of Jersey City and Corporal William Lear of the state police visited the place.
 They found lumber, newspapers, some as late as March IT, soiled dishes, and other evidences of re- cent occupation. However, Ed ward Kutchera, New York cabinet maker who owns the farm, said he had taken the newspapers there himself. He had noticed, he said, that some tresspassers had been on his property.
 "A number of our investigators have brought in lumber resemb- ling that in the ladder, also saws and tools of various kinds" Col onel Schwartzkopf commented. "Iiowever, we have not been able to trace definitely any connection between this lumber and tools with the ladder used in the Kidnapping or with tools used for the purpose of making the ladder"
 Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopfs s morning press statement today was very brief and indicated no pro- gross had been made towards solu- ton of the case. The police super intendent again said that informal ton advanced by Caldwell was not pertinent to the Lindbergh inves- tigation.
 Balboa, c. Z., March 23-(UP) Canal zone officials scoffed to- day at wild rumors from Bogota that the kidnapped Lindbergh baby was believed held on an island near Buenaventura, c o 10 mbia, having been taken there on yacht.
 They said no yacht had passed through the canal to the Pacific since the Kidnapping. While 1t might be possible to smuggle a baby through quarantine, police said 1t was highly improbable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23


 was one of group who captured her.
 Frederick, as he left his house, was rushed by the engineering students.
 "Leave me alone, or I'll shoot" he shouted.
 When the students surrounded him, he drew a .3s caltber revolver and shot Love in the leg. Then he ran down the street, shooting as he ran. One bullet struck Luckey. He fell to the sidewark, wounded in the abdomen. Frederick ran on- to the porch of a private residence and fired his last bullet which grazed Cebe's leg.
 The youth, his gun empty, was bound by the remeining students and carried away in an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
WATERBURIANS IN WHISPER BELT SAFE
FORECAST FOR EASTER BASED ON
 JUST A LUNCH
Weather PredictOrs Claim They Are Unable to Tell Much About Next Sun= day

Washington, March 23.-CUP)- Government meteorologists, harried by weeks of fickle weather, today declared that four-day forecast of Easter weather could be based on nothing sounder than a hunch.
 Both warmer weather and show CTS are in prospect for the next few days but 1t Is impossible to state whether either or both will hold over until Sunday, 1t was said at the United States weather bureau.
 High and low pressure areas are now frisking about the continent, east of the Rocky Mountains, with such abandon that even one-day forecast keeps the conscientious weatherman awake at night, 1t was said at the bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
IRISH PLANS GO ON

Dublin, March 23.-(UP)-The Free State government today con- tinued plans for separation from the British empire, the first step of which will be abolition of the oath of allegiance to the British crown.
 The government was expected to abolish the oath by legislation in the dail April 20.
 Another government proposal to remove the British influence in the administration of Irish affairs is to merge the positions of governor general, the representative of the crown, and chief justice of Ireland.
 The term of the present gover- nor general, James McNeill, will ex- pire automatically at the end of this year.
 The republican policy of retain ing land annuity payments now made to the British exchequer by Irish tenant farmers was reiterated by President Eamonn de Valera in debate in the senate. we in- tend to carry out the policy of not paying money to England" he said.
 De Valera's statement followed official announcement that the Free State had notified the British gov- ernment of the intention to remove the oath of allegiance from the constitution immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

With deaths shattering the 275 mark from the terrific wind storms which battered four southern states and eighteen communities yester- day, Waterbury residents, friends of Richard Lawlor and other local boys who are furthering their edu- cation at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, were timid regard ing their status there, but the local students are safe and sound, 1t was officially learned by the Demo- crat today.
 James Lawlor of Spencer ave- nue was recipient of telegram this morning from his nephew stating that he and other Water burians are safe in the stricken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

ernment believed Ulster police could control any republican dem- onstrations, but did not want to run the risk of demonstrators crossing the border to join cleebra- tions here.
 "The republican meetings are liable to lead to breaches of peace," Home Minister Sir Dawson Bates said in the house of com- mons. '"The republicans would be celebrating one of the most treach- erous rebelloins that ever occurred in Ireland and as long as stand in this house will not allow the meetings" Nationalists criticized the government severely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Local Students
 At Tuscaloosa
 Wire Assurances
IawIor Informs Relatives Stricken Area Is Shambles Due to Tornado Which Killed 275 and Left Ihou- sands of Citizens Homeless

area where homes and buildings were debris yesterday.
 As appeared in last evenings 8 Democrat, 140 persons were killed due to the tornado in Alabama and almost five times that many in- jured. Relief agencies, American Red Cross workers and national guardsmen and other troops were called out yesterday and rendered invaluable assistance to the in- jured.
 The southeastern part of Ala bama was the first place struck by the storm. Many rural com munities were heard from this morning swelling the total consid- erably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Parochial7 Schools
 Close For Easter
Scholars Given Weeks Vacation, Commencing at
 Noon To-day

Parochial schools of the city closed at noon to-day for the an- nual Easter recess. Sessions will be resumed a week from to-day at the regular time.
 Catholic institutions will cooper ate with the Teachers and Prin- cipals' Association Milk Fund card party which is to be held at Will by high school April 6, by dis tributing tickets to the children for sale.
 Plans for the party are progress ing rapidly. The entire school will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

State university R. c. T. c. from Tuscaloosa across the river.
 Extension service workers from Auburn were given orders to go wherever needed. Red Cross head quarters was established at Birm- ingham. Dr William Dekleine, di- rector of medical and health ser- vice of the Red Cross, Washington, was expected momentarily.
 The Red Cross and legion have sent truck loads of cots, tents, blankets, old clothing and supplies, including food to the storm areas. Much is national guard equipment.
 More food, clothing, supplies and money is needed. Governor Miller in his appeal late last night asked that "such contributions be made to the local chapters of the Red Cross in the neighborhood nearest the stricken area, or to the Birm- ingham headquarters, which will properly distribute them."