davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

Waking the next morning at he
usual hour of seven o'clock sh
heard Packard whistling as h
dressed and she debated whether tt
get up and have breakfast will
him or to let him go away withou
seeing her.
She got out of bed and listened
| 1t was SO quiet that she concluded
Neil had gone downstairs. She hao
just taken a dress from a hanger
and had come Out to put it on in
front of the long mirror when she
was startled by Packard appearing
Good morning, wife!" he ex-
claimed, "how's the world?"
"Oh! -. Good morning. she
responded, hastily pulling the dress
on and watching him apprehen-
sively in the mirror as she fastened
her collar and tie.
Gee, this is great. Are you 60
ing to eat breakfast this morning?'
he asked, leaning against the foot
of the bed.
"We'll give Roxie a surprise,
eating breakfast together" she re-
marked, as they entered the dining
room. Good morning, Roxie,
where's my blessed Dickie?"
"Out with SAM" responded
Roxie. She too smiled, but there
was a puzzled look about her face
as she did SC.
"Oh, then I'm going out to get
him." exclaimed Joyce, you start
eating, I'll be right back,' and she
dashed out through the kitchen
and called to Dickie, whom she saw
lying with a bored expression out
side the stable door.
81 wonder if he'd get too tired
to go along with me if I go out to
ride on Rosita. What do you
Think" asked Joyce as she began
her breakfast.
"Well, | wouldn't take him if
you're going more than a short
ride. | doubt if he's used to long
runs"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26
TO COOPERATE

Sea Island Beach, Ga.-The tex
tile industry is DESTROYS of coop
Grating with the administration
under workable plan to permit self
organization and self-qantroD of
industry, James A. Farley of Wash
ington, general counsel for the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, said here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26
LOW BID FOR AIR MAIL

Washington.-A low bid of $40
per round trip for an air mail con-
tract between New Orleans and
P~ilottown, La, was submitted to
the postoflce department by Ar
thur E. Cambas, present operator
of the route. Another bid, by
johnson Always, estimated a cost
of $40 per round trip.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

his explosion recalled the word.
in Jerry's letter: e. just re-
member that a man like Neil wcr.':
stand pushing too far
Continued next week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Bailey, Ice Star,
Improves
Steadily

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-Given an
even chance for recovery, Irwin
ACE" Bailey, 81, injured Toronto
hockey player, today continued the
steady improvement of the past 48
hours as he entered the ninth
day Of his fight for life at City
Hospital.
Bailey, who suffered a fractured
skull, lacerated brain and intra-
ventricular hemorrhage when Ed
die Shore, burly Boston Bruins
defense man crashed into him
during the Maple Leafs-Bruins
game, spent his second consecu-
tive night in sound, normal sleep.
The sorrow of the past eight
days turned to joy for Bailey rec
ognized his wife, who has been
at his bedside daily, waved his
hand in greeting and spoke to her.
He also recognized his father.
Charles H. Bailey, who arrived
from Bracebridge, Ontario, and his
little daughter, Joan, who cele-
brated her third birthday today.
They were making preparations
for jolly Christmas at the bed
side of the recovering "Ace." Mrs.
Bailey's mother has been here for
several days, and two Of Mrs.
Bailey's sisters arrived from Blind
River, Ontario. for a family re-
union.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
ACE END LOST
To CARDS
BY RULE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Dec. 21.-"We're not going to
let that get us down." said Coach
Claude E. C'Tiny") Thornhlll, of
Stanford, today after it had been
definitely ruled that the Card
inals' great end, AL Norgard, had
been declared ineligible for the
Rose Bowl game with Columbia
on New Year day in Pasadena.
"We've lost q swell end"
Thornhill said. "Norgard was
q dependable player in every
respect and there is no question
but what he should be very use
full at Pasadena.
stanford fortunately is fairly
well fixed for ends. Lisle Smith
and Keith Topping are good
men, and 1 expect that Carlson,
until recently a tackle, will be
able to adapt himself to the
position"
It was indicated by the STAN
ford coach tn 1t Smith would
start at Norgard's former posi-
ton in the Rose Bowl game.
Ruled Ineligible
Norgard was ruled ineligible by
Prof. W. B. Owens of Stanford
who revealed that the end had
played two minutes for st. Igna-
titus College in 1929 against the
West Coast Navy.
81 am sorry for NOrgard,"
Owens said. "He shouldn't have
played that two minutes for st.
Ignatius. 1t made him defi-
nitely ineligible, according to
Pacific Coast Conference rules.
eff had known the facts,
Of course, NOrgard would have
been ruled ineligible at the start
of the season."
Stanford will not forfeit con-
ference games during the past
season,
There is no question Of for
feiture of games in conference
rules.
Norgard admitted that he had
played the two minutes. but said
he did not believe it made any
difference.
The Cardinals will resume light
practice here tomorrow and de-
part for Southern California Sat-
urday night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
BENN|E PLAYS
WITH PRO FIVE

The Heurich Brewery will be
represented on the court this sea-
son by a semi-pro team, it was
announced yesterday. Chris Heu-
rich, jr., former University Of
Pennsylvania court star, is spon-
Soring the club.
A number of prominent local
pros have signed to play, among
these are, Ralph Bennie. Johnny
Fenlon and Fred Mulvey. All
games are to be played at the
George Washington University
gym.
Three games were played in
the Southwest Community Center
League last night with one-sided
scores predominating. Stweart's
Pharmacy swamped the Marions,
71-24. Henderson, Finneran and
Anderson led the onslaught.
In the other two games, Ana
costa defeated the Blue Eagles,
43 to AZ and the Eastons out
scored the Dixie Five, 26 to IT.
Mercurys battle Miller Furniture
in the important game tonight
at 9 while st. Joseph's meet the
Naval Reserves an hour earlier.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Matd Hari Is Retired
Until Next FebrH1ru

Mata Hari, leading contender
for the 1888 filIy juvenile cham
pionship, has been retired for the
year and will not be put into
training again until next Febru-
ary it has been announced by
Trainer Clyde Van Dusen.
The filly, winner Of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club stakes and
Breeders Futurity, is regarded as
one of the leading threats for the
1884 Kentucky Derby.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Basketball Results

Western High, 81; Takoma-
Silver Spring. IA.
Roosevelt High, 10; Gonzaga,
IS.
StewartS, II; Marions, "a.
Eastern A. c., 20; Dixie Five,
II.
Anacostia, 43; Blue Eagles. "a.
Sibley A. c., 46; Battery A, 35.
Atlas, AZ; First Baptist, 36.
Bovello Plumbers, Al; Deluxe,
IA.
Trinity, 81: Marines, 25.
Calvary, 81; Wallace M. E., 20.
Bethesda Firemen, 81; Naval
Air. 81.
Atlas. 80: First Baptist, 3S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

The game will be one of the
many features of Eastern Highs
annual alumni night.
At 8 o'clock Eastern's varsity
Quint stacks up against Gonzaga
A cinema, dancing and refresh.
ments will complete the attractive
program.
The Northeast Alumni per
formers will include Julie Radice,
Sammy Hook, Arthur Zahn, AL
Waters, Jack Bayliss, Bill Noonan,
Bernie Leib, Dallas Shirley, Bruce
Kessler and Barney Kane. Tech
graduates will have Louis "Bozie"
Berger, Bill Werber, Jake Gold.
blatt, Ev Russell, AL MacCartee,
Monk MacCartee, Fred Thomas,
Harry Councillor and Weverly
Wheeler.
Central Meets Alumni
The Central High Alumni will
present gold balls to members Of
the champion Central High
eleven Wednesday night at
O'Clock at the Sigma Alpha Ep-
Silon fraternity house, 1923 Six
teenth st. N. w.
On New Years Day the Mount
Pleasant school basketball alumni
meet the varsity quint at 1870
o'clock in Central gym. Besides
the game there will be several
other attractions to entertain the
large gathering Of old grads who
will be there because the day is
set aside for Reunion Day."
Central alumni will be studded
with such diamonds as Forest
Burgess, Pete Nee, "Otts" Dez-
endorf, Bill Woodward. Warren
Swift, Gene Swift. Wilbur Cross.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
ALLEYS OFFER
XMAS DAY
PRIZES

Silver dollars will be handed
out by Lonnie Krauss, Columbia's 8
own Santa Claus, to the lady and
gentleman rolling the high game
each hour. Christmas Day, from
II a. m. to IL p. m.
Getting little jealous of "Pop'
Halley's fame as an electrician,
Lonnie teamed up with Al
O'Donohue, his assistant, yester-
day, and now has his establish
ment looking like Santa Claus
Lane.
Golfer Goes Wild
George Diffenbaugh, the golf
ing bowler, went wild last night
getting 161 game and a 4O6 set
to lead the Takoma League.
Pounding the naples for a 156
game and 353 set, Chipouras top
ped the Dynamite League. Knock
ing the lumber all over the alley,
Norman Sehroth grabbed indi-
vidual honors in the Knights Of
Columbus League with a 100
game and 387 set.
Set Pin Marks
Two all-time records for the
Hebrew Interclub League were
set by the Iris team with its 637
game and 1795 set. Norman
GoldStein's 394 set was unbeat-
able. Bachman's $50 game and
$50 set featured the Commercial
League.
Clements and Paul Brill were
the sparks in the Electrical
League with the former having
a 148 game and Brill a 376 set.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Pickups and
Putouts

Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, who'll
assist Rip Miller with football
at the Naval Academy, loves
nothing better than playing
football. q local boy, whose
field goal gave Navy q 1917
decision over Georgetown in
1926, he has played here at
various times with the Coast
Guard, Reina Mercedes Of An
napOIis and IrvingtOns Of Bal
timore. paste this in your
football bonnet. College foot
ball doesn't have many more
hard-driving halfbacks than
Johnny ("Snail'') Delabre, ace
of the MohawkS. the G.. w.
boys, playing with Mercury last
Sunday, found that OUT,
MayOr-eIect FiOrelIa LaGuardia
has been invited to officially
start the NOrth.SOuth football
game in Brooklyn Sunday. by
toeing the opening kickoff. .
let's hope the retiring Mayor,
John p. O'Brien, isn't disguised
in the uniform of one Of the
players.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
s 7 OCKHOLDERS
SUE DODGERS

NE YORK, Dec. 21.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers are having their
troubles even in the off-season,
The club officials today had been
sued for $1O5,O0O by two stock
holders Of the Jersey City club on
which the Dodgers had an option
in 1892.
The Dodgers bought three play
ers, James Jordan, Chick Outen,
and Ray Lucas for $4,000 each.
The suing stockholders claim
they were worth $4,000, but
Dodger fans today said If they
were or are, a glass Of beer is
worth a million bucks.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Sir-FOOt Bnsketer
To Aid Old Liners

Maryland University's basket
ball team will be bolstered con-
siderably by the addition Of Vic
Willis, 6 foot 4 inch center,
who will be available at the close
Of the first semester.
Willis, son Of the one.rime
famous pitcher Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, also holds down first base
on the diamond and plays END
in football.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Western Summers
Beat G.. W. "B" Squad

Western High Schools swim
ming team today has a win over
George Washington UniverSity's
"B" squad to its credit.
The high school boys won at
the Y. M. C. A. pool last night, 40
to IS. Victories in the 50-yard
free style and medley relay race
enabled Randle to capture high
point honorS for the night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Aougnran at Miami come February.
To all intents and purposes the
fight is set for George Washington's
Birthday in the now decaying wooden
bowl Of the Madison Square Garden
Corporation which spreads over what
looks to be half Of Dade county. That
is to say, Loughran is willing, the
Madison Square Garden Corporation
is willing and Primo Cameras Ameri-
can manager is willing.
But the senigambian in the wood
pile happens to be none other than
Primo's European, or Italian manager,
Louis soresi, who has not yet agreed,
and it happens to be Senor Louis who
right now has the ear of Carnera and
to whom Primo is listening the loud
est, so to speak.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
SURVIVE
IN NET TEST

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Berkeley
Bell, seeded No. /, and Eugene Nc.
Cauliff, defending champion, led
the field into the quarter finals Of
the Metropolitan indoor tennis
championship today.
Mark Hecht, who came only to
visit the tournament and then
took a defaulting players place in
the second round, also was among
yesterdays winners. Hecht will
face William Thompson today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
RICHARDS TOPS
NET TEST LIST

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Vincent
Richards, defending champion,
and Bill Tilden, today were
seeded No. and No. 2 in the
draw for the indoor pro tennis
championships to start December
81 in Philadelphia.
The entry list, limited to 16
includes most Of the country's
leading pros.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Everett Cross, Mickey Mcdonald.
Earle Moser, Jim Birthright,
Nelson Colley and Ben Burch.
Western Wins
Western High showing it's best
form this season trimmed Ia
koma4Silver Spring High yester-
day, 26 to IA.
Jimmy Corcoran, stellar for
wrad of the Georgetown High,
made ten points.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

thing of the past in the United
States, even Sloppy Joe's will
not have the appeal it formerly
had and thus the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Board Of
Trade not to mention the Com
mittee of One Hundred of Miami
Beach, are rubbing their hands
together in ghoulish glee. At
last Miami is getting a break!
All Was Rosy
Alas, Miami thought it was
getting a break year ago. At
the Yuletide the hotels had
more than one-third more Of the
clients occupying rooms and do
ing dining room mooching
three times a day than the
Yule previous, and everything
looked quite rosy, indeed.
BY mid-February Miami had
caught enough of what had for
merly been European winter Wis
itors to make hotel space quite
in demand. BY the first of
March, camp stools and tents
were at a premium, but when
the bank holiday set in, shortly
thereafter, the Miami visitors
thought they'd better scamper
back home and see what all the
bank closings were about, and
so they did.
But this year, what with Ha-
vana practically an armed
camp, it is hard to imagine how
Miami can miss, and it is also
hard to imagine anything like
a good fight at popular prices,
missing.
When I hear, therefore, that
Senor Louis Soresi has "yessed"
Primo Camera and his Ameri-
can manager, Mr.. Willie Duffy,
on this Loughran go, I shall feel
much more certain 1t will ma
terialize than I do now. In the
meantime, who's going to call
off the creditors, say nothing Of
the income-tax dogs?
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

You see Primo is an ad-
mitted bankrupt so he needs
the money. Too. would his
creditors or possibly the United
States Government which Is
trying to get Primo to explain
some income tax matters, grab
that gate and thereby make
Primo's efforts in a fight with
Loughran practically fruitleSs
insofar as the big fellow is
concerned? It seems to me,
Camera has every thing to
lose by fighting Loughran at
this time, particularly his title.
No Little Doubt
I made some very pointed in
quiries about the Camera
Loughran fight on a recent
Sortie to the big city and found
considerable doubt the thing
would ever be pulled off. Yet,
the headlines say it will, and
perhaps, after all it may 60
through. But I still wish to
be convinced.
I should say. off hand, that
this will be as phropitious a
winter as any to try to rehabil'
itate big time fighting in Mi
ami. Scouts from that sector
say there will be a lot Of free
and easy money down that
way starting with the first of
the year when folks want a
good thawing out.
Miami is said to be in the
way of profiting no little from
the sniping and skirmishing
that has been going on in
Havana intermittently. This
desultory firing tends to dis
courage tourists from moving
on Havana and no few who
would otherwise skirt the
Florida Keys and make the
span over to Havana to sample
Sloppy Joe's wares, will un-
doubtedly drop off the train
at Miami and take roost for
the winter.
Besides, with prohibition a
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
HIGHWAY TAKES
DUCKP|N LEAD

Columbia Heights Duckpin
League feature last week was the
Highway Engineer and Construc-
tion whitewash win over the lead
ing MCGUIRE & Rolfe Paving, TAX
ing the lead from them. Captain
Charlie Bernhardt'S 401 set led the
triumph.
Paulie Harrison made his initial
appearance with the Ambassador
Laundry with a 161 game and a
424 set.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
STATE FIVE WANTS

The State Department quint
seeks games with unlimited teams
for Monday, Tuesday. Thursday
or Friday. Phone Manager Cren-
shaw, District $40, Branch 227.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Hope Fades As Sloan
Suffers Relapse
In Hospital

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-Tod
Sloan. world-famed jockey, was
in Every low" condition today
at Sylvan Lodge Hospital.
liver ailment. Sloan spent bad
night, hospital attendants said.
Little hope was held for recov-
cry.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Smith Replaces Norgard On Stanford Team


HERE'S Lillian Rosen-
bloth, forward of the
Blue Stars of the girls
basketball league at the
Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Games are played
every Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Sports Today
WRESTLING

At Washington Auditorium
Feature match, Garibaldi VS.. Clin.
stock. First preliminary, $3.50
p. m.
BASKETBALL
At Eastern High Gym-Tech
Alumni VS.. Eastern Alumni, tbs
p: M; Gonzaga High VS.. Eastern
High, 8:45 p. n.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
OPENS COURT SEASON

Bladensburg A. C. opens its
court season with Company F Re.
serves tonight at 7:30 at Hyatts-
vile Armory. For games call Dove
at Greenwood 2682.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

High team game-Highway Engineer
and Construction Co., 651. High team
set-Highway Engineer and Construc-
tion Co. 1921 High individual game
Croft DAILY News), 1858. High indi-
vidual set-O. Harrison (Arcadia). 4S7.
High individual average-O. Harrison
(Arcadia), 124. High spares-Viers
(Arcadia) 1O3. High strikes-Bern-
jardt (Highway Engineer), 2s.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Eastern Quint Plays Host
To Tech and Gonzaga

High school basketball coaches have been telling their
present players what great players preceded them and tonight
the current crop will find out the story reality
myth Eastern High Alumni engages Tech Alumni at
9.2n 2non1o in
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Can't Quite Convince
Self About Miami Bout
TUirt Prin1O-TOnanuu
Miami Could Stand
Good Ring Attraction
First Time In Years

Whlle am to sit in the scorner's seat, have
neen unable to convince myself that Primo Carnera is
really going through with his pubcized fight with Tommy
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Not that Carnera couldn't use the money which might
accrue from Miami fight but the question is how big
rate il would draw and would Primo get if did draw?
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Correct
Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Notes Of Appreciation

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
May + come to you for some
advice? My husband had al
ways lived in this town and OF
course knows most every one,
but I am a stranger here, as we
lust moved here about three
months ago, and I have a large
family and so do not visit much.
Last week we lost our darling
little boy. the first death in
the family. Everyone vas so
sweet 20 me. it seems the
whole town tried to do some
thing.
Here's my question:
It seems to me that 1t would
be right to send a little note OF
thanks to those who were so
kind when they didn't know me
especially the singers who
were teachers of our older boys,
and the minister whose words
have help d me so much
through the long lonesome
hours. don't like just Y card
of thanks put in the newspaper.
It seems too bus esS-l;ke.
Should I send each a note and
c.. VI Tow me how it
should be wordedP I don'yy lean
to try to "put on" but I would
like them to know how much I
appreciate what they did.
MOTHER.
Please may I too say how
sorry, how every sorl., 1 a..
that this shadow has ~~---e to
your life?- Your .etter was very
touching, and I understand so
well your deep grief. You
sound so brave, - gallant.
bless you.
Yes, I do wish that you would
act on this definitely right
instinct of yours, to write each
kind person a note Of thanks.
A card of ths nks in The news
papers is not in good ste; 1t
j" the n rsonal note must
be written, ,oecially when the
acts-of-kindness e thought
full as were these.
Your ote would read 7ome-
thing lie is:
Dear Mrs. Allen:
Please let me tell you hotU
deeply touched my husband and
/ Dere By your goodness to US
during these dark days OF our
SorroW. Your beautiful message
of sympathy tDaS most friendly,
and De found great comfort tn
it. Thank you for your kind
thought OF US.
Most sincerely yours,
Jane Thomas King.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Tin1id Husbands

shoe laces or bathes his feet'
The civilized man gives his
wife one look in the eye' ana
promptly stops whatever he's
doing-throws away his cigar
sets down his drink or ceases
ogling the blonde across the
room.
Why does a big He-man take
off his shoes and tip-toe up
stairs, when he happens to
come in an hour or so after
midnight? Why does he send
the waiter to the telephone to
say he's "just left" when he's
sitting in and winning at a
game Of poker?
Why does he rush home
from the office as though the
probation officer were at his
heels?
WHY do men invent "alibis"?
Why do they go into a huddle
and plot and plan for weeks
before a hunting or fishing
trip? Why does one man get
another to call him up ION i'm
portant business" when he wants
to get out with the "bOyS" eve
ningS? How did the "Sick-
friend" story and the "had-to-
work-late-at-the-office" story
originate-and why?
Why does a man let his wife
throw away all the treasured
souvenirs of his college days and
bachelor days as soon as she
marries him? Why does he give
her the privilege of choosing
his hats and telling him when to
get a haircut?
Why does he have to invent .
"business trip" whenever he just
wants to go camping with a few
old cronieS?
"Young-Man-Afraid- d-of-His
Wife" would be the logical In
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

porous and consequently OBJ
serving group Of wiseys, have
had households like yours in
mind. Their constant effort
has been to abandon the gear
shift. AS long as I can re-
member, the only person who
will fit in back of a gear
handle is the prettiest girl in
the group. Usually if a man
has enough money to buy a
good car his wife is likely to
have plenty to eat and she Is
soon out Of the gear-back-of
classes. I have noticed many
times that men act rather
PECULIARLY with a gear shift
when it is backed by a pippin.
There is a lot of guessing
around looking for the gears.
That raises a great automatic
silence within any automobile
inclosure containing a wife. I
don't care to be critical of wives
or to restrict their motor-tour-
ing radius, but in a case like
yours my suggestion is to put
your pretty sister-in-law in the
rumble seat after the usual
argument. Your wife can then
at least grunt sardonically every
time your sister-in-law sticks her
head over the top-cover to make
any remark whatever. Either
that, or put your sister-in-law
in your wife'S seat on rare occa-
sions when your wife is out
playing bridge and your sister,
in-law actually has to do an
errand Of value to the house.
hold. I am advising a certain
amount Of necessary liberty, but
in no sense favoring the
slightest license. I hope you
understand me and I certainly
trust that I fully understand
you. Yours in high,
PANDORA.