davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-16
AT THE MOVIES
Summerville's Boyhood
Reads Like Fiction

When Slim Summerville vas ten
years old he was playing the role Of
Srnuggler though it is quite probable
that he couldn't have told YOU just
what it was that made his activities
illegal.
At the time the lanky young boy
was living near the American border
in Canada with his grandmother
whittier he had been sent by his
father when his mother died. and he
often made few extra pennies BY
taking tins Of tobacco across the line
and selling them to various individ-
ualS who had preference for British,
brands.
Summerville father was rail-
way conductor, but the boy had lost
track of him and for several years
sought the whereabouts OF his par
ents. The Order Of Railway Con-
ductors helped him in every way
possible, friendly trainmen transport
ing him free across the country to
Gary, Oklahoma. in clue that turned
out to be worthless
After three years Of schooling in
Gary young Summerville again took
up the search. and while on his way
to Ell Paso alighted one morning a.
the little town Of Tucumcari, New
Mexico. A short time later, craving
breakfast, he succeeded in borrowing
q meal ticket from a man at the sta
ton, and gasped in amazement when
he saw that the name printed on the
card was IT. r. Summerville.' It
was his father
Slim comes to the Capitol Theatre
soon in They just Had to Get Mar
ried," the hilarious Universal comedy
In which he is co-starred with ZaSu
Pitts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-16

The Museum Of the National Red
Gross headquarters in Washington
contains the first flag raised at
Chateau Thierry after the German
retreat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-16
Irene Dunno Gives
Another Hit PORTRAYAL

New honors are Won by Irene
Dunno, remembered for the distinc-
ton She gave to "Cimarron" and
Back Street" in the latest Metro
GoldwynMayer picture. The Secret
Of Madame Blanche. now being
shown at the Paramount Theatre.
The drama covers a period of more
than thirty years with Miss Dunno
enlbodying her appealing role from
glrlhood to middleage. The scenes re-
veal sweeping variety with steadily
mounting interest in the intense life
drama.
The heroine of THE Secret Of
Madame Blanche" is first seen as
young chorus girl in New York
musical show of the Gay 90s." The
production is taken to England and
the picture then becomes a story Of
+, theatrical and society life in London.
Ihere is even view of the famous
Kit Kat Club. then the center of Lon
don's night life.
So attractive is Sally that she
draws many admirers, one Of whom
narrles her. He is the son of a rich
and titled jam manufacturer, and
fearing to lose his fathers financial
support, he keeps the marriage secret.
Sally submits to this until she learns
that she is going to have child. Her
husband, driven to distraction by his
inability to get money, commits sui
eide and his father takes the child
from Sally.
With the passing years the aging
mother comes to own q little tavern
Wnere one night youthful soldier,
returned from the front, is involved
IN quarrel with a man who meets
his death. BY this time Sally knows
the boy to be her son and to shield
him takes the responsibility for the
tragedy on herself without revealing
her identity. It Is enough for her
that the boy has returned to her once
more. The startling climax to the
story comes when the boy discovers
That She is his mother.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
FIELD FOR SEVILLE
MADRID d.N,S0.-Expe

MADRID dN.S0. Experiment
tai and commercial transatlantic
airflights having confirmed the
Importance Of Seville as an air.
base, a large dirigible airport will
have been completed near that
city about June /. Seville was
chosen becauseof its low altitude,
separation from the seacoast and
mountains, and proximity to rail.
way and marine transportation.
Time is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of tho WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
SHOWS RUBBER GAIN

Increased production of rubber
was reported by French Indo.
China in 1882, the only important
producing center to record gain
during the year, according to the
Commerce Department. Exports
Of crude rubber from that terri
tory amounted to 1876 long tons
in 1882 compared with 11,713 long
tons in the previous year. an in
crease of % per cent. World. rub
ber production decreased from
795,0O0 tons in 1881 to 705,000
tons in 1882, a decline Of II per
cent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

I 6-Post at the foot Of . stairway
6Who was the Venetian dis.
coverer under the English flag
of the North American con.
tinent?
7-Sign
8-Deity
9-Printer's measure
10-Crave drink
14-Lake in New York
17-Breathe in a labored manner
19-Obtain
21-Draw along after
22-Also
24-Throws of
26-WhO is President Roosevelt's
Secretary of the Interior?
28-Sooner than
29-Observed
32-What is the capital of West
Flanders?
33-Fail to keep
34-Consumed
35-The sun
37-Chop off
38-Learning
39-Entitled
41-Species Of violet
42-Who was the Democratic can.
didate for President in 1924?
45-Certain
46-Reckon chrOnologically
49-Distant
51-Recent
53-Correlative of either
55-Egyptian sun god
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-What theologian and reformel
who settled at Geneva was the
spiritual father of John Knox
eConvincing
11-Military assistant
12-Egyptian ram-headed god
13-Have existence
15-Bind with stitches
16-Article of furniture
17-Greek letter
1S-Unit of energy
20-Threads introduced beneath
the skin
22-Sailor
23-Tells q falsehood
25-Piece Of land
26-Electrified particles
27-The waters Of what river had
the effect of making men for.
get their past lives?
29-What great English novelist
wrote heroically to pay off the
debts Of a publishing house
which failed?
30-Make a mistake
31-Domesticated OK of Tibet
32-Cutting part Of knife
36-"The Burlington of Blup" is
the latest work of what Eng.
lish novelist?
40-Decays
41-Seed vessel
43-Fine powder which colors
smoke
44-Utilize
45-Preparation Of vegetables
with dressing
47-Raise with a lever
48-Symbol for Germanium
49-Sport
50-Vehicle
52-Spanish article
53-Rowing implements
54-Passage in the brain
56-WhO is given credit for intro.
dueing blank verse into Eng
lish?
S7-Under what American secre.
tary of state was Alaska &C.
quired from Russia?
VERTICAL
1-Who 10 the author of eur.
gen.?
2-Note of the scale
3-Force
Certain days in the old Roman
calendar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
BROWNING THROWS
SzABO FOR TITLE;
DEAN DlSLODCED


New York, Oct 31-(UP)-Jim
Browning of Missouri last night re-
tanned his claims to the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
shi ply throwing Sander Szabo of
Hungary in so minutes, Sc seconds,
of their scheduled finish match be-
fore $4,000 fans at Madison Square
Garden.
Browning. who is recognized as
champion in New York state,
pinned Szabo's shoulders with an
airplane scissors after partially
stunning him with smashing body
slam and three airplane scissors
spins. ROWING wighter 2S0, Szabo
212.
Enemies
In the r1i-final, scheduled to q
finish, MAN Mountain" Dean, be-
whiskered 800 pound Georgia wrest-
Ter. was declared winner when
Jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame grid star. was disqualified
for butting below the belt. Dean
was knocked helpless to the floor
1t required five men to carry hin
out of the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
WALKERS WIFE
HELPS HUBBY In
GRIND FOR BOUT
R0senbIOOm Defends Title
Against Toy Bulldog
Friday Night


New York, Oct 30--Here's an
other story about Mickey Walker
that sounds like a fairy tale. But
it's just as true as the sun shines.
The charming Clara Walker is
helping to train her illustrious
fighting husband for the most i'm
portant ring battle of his career,
the. light heavyweight champion
ship duel against Make Rosen-
bloom, in the Madison Square Gar
den ring, next Friday night.
How do you get that way? Seem
Is believin'. Every morning around
seven o'clock Mrs Walker climbs
on q bicycle and PAGES Mickey four
miles on the beautiful Rumson, N.
j., roads. She has been doing 1t for
the last two weeks, or ever since
Mickey decided to whip himself in
to az near perfect condition as a
human body will allow. Don't for
get Mickey has been at it thirteen
years. He hates the daily gym
grind like, you hate poison. But IL
is dollars and cents with the form
er Broadway playboy, and he is go
ing to grab as much as he can be-
fore being forced to hang up the
gloves.
Nice Family
Mrs walker prepares his meals.
After the jaunt on the roads she
dishes him out a swell breakfast.
He takes the baby, Jimmy Walker,
for a ride, and then partakes of a
light luncheon. She drives him to
Water Witch, which is situated on
the ocean front in the Highlands.
Mrs Walker seldom watches
Mickey train in the gym proper.
Mickey will be in perfect con-
dition for the fight, declared Mrs
Walker yesterday. He has knuckled
down to hard work. There is no
reason why he can't go on fighting
for another year or two. All he
has to do is to take care of him
self. He's down in the country
where they can't taunt him into
taking a drink or smoking. He
likes road work. tell him the dis
lance is four miles, but often it's
five or six miles.
"What is Jimmy going to do
when he grows up?" Mrs Walker
repeated the question asked by one
of the newspaper men.
He will not be a fighter" was
her prompt reply. "You can bet all
the tea in China on that"
Back in the old days Rose Julian
Bob Fitzsimmons' wife, used to
cook the freckled champions
meals. She also sat in his corner
and hollered instructions. The late
Young Stribling always has his
mother with him in the camp and
she saw most of his hurricane en-
counters.
Walker went through stiff
grind yesterday. Several hundred
neighbors watched him spar eight
rounds, two each with Pietro Cor.
ri, Nat Dor, Tommy Walsh and
Raqule Marques. After the work.
out he jumped on the scales ant
tipped the beam at the 176 notch.
Water Witch, where Walker il
working out, is not far from Lons
Branch where years ago Jim Cor
bett, Kid Lavigne and Jeffrie
| trained. On the roads where Mr.
Walker PAGES Mickey ~on tn,
bicycle Corbett also used to get hi
legs strengthened for the return
fight with Jeffries. Gene Tunney
| when American light heavyweight
contender, conditioned himself a
Red Bank for the never-to- be-for
gotten battle with Harry Greb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Dick Hanlcy Gives Scoring Play
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Writer

Running IS yards for q touch
down. "Pug" Rentner scored for
Northwestern against Ohio state In
1881 when the score stood goose
egg all. The same setson. on q Is
yards to the goal line, and Iowa 10
ran 40 yards to tally against U. g.
L. A., Nebraska chased him Sc
yards to the gaol line. and Iowa 10
yards. Each time he scored with
the famous spread run play ex-
planned and diagraKned here. With
this play Rentner averaged about
~ yards per try.
This point scorer is run from
what IL known to the Wildcats as
the &C" formation, and takes an
extremely fast back, good flying
interferer, and fast linemen to
make the play successful, says Dick
Hanley, coach.
AS the play begins. the quarter
back 10 the man In motion. The
ball IL snapped on CO." which Is
given by the quarter when he is in
the gap between fullback ana the
deep man; in this case, Rentner.
The quarter then mops up on the
defensive left end, who, has been
blocked in by the right half. The
fullback Is the personal interferer
for the ball carrier. The right guard
mops up on the defensive tackle
who has been blocked in by the
right end, while the left guard cuts
through Just outside right tackle
for the defensive fullback.
OF course, Northwestern has
check plays on this. such as the
pass and reverse, but the real
threat is the sprint around q fast
charging defensive end.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
BROULLARD DROPS
SECOND WORLDS
TITLE QUICKLY
Italian, Veteran of Ring,
Completely Outpoints
French Canadian
BY FRANK MURPHY

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
Boston, Oct. s1.-(UP) Vince
Dundee Of Newark, ". j., who fol-
lowed in his brothers footsteps 70
win q world championship, today
was ready for return bout "any
time, any place" with Lou Brouil-
lard Of Worcester, Mass, from
whom he wrested the middlewetghf
crown last night.
Vince-brother Of Joe, former
welterweight Observation-Disclosures
decisiveIv the SQUAT, bulI-necked
French Canadian in their 15-round-
er before 10000 fans 1t Boston
Garden. The decision Of the three
officials was unanimous and pop
ular.
The New Jersey italian. veteran
of more than $50 professional
lights and master Of the flying one
two punch, gave q most masterfuI
boxing exhibition to strip Brouil-
| lard of the title he won from Ben
Jeby last August. It was Brouil-
lard's first defense.
Side-slipping and dancing, DUN
| dee presented a phantom target.
He countered with flashing over
hand right and left hooks To-
Brouillard's head, speared him with
| left jabs to the face and epranE
In with lightning one-twos, pilin&
UP enough points to take eight
rounds and draws In three.
| Brouillard and the crowd were
equally surprised. The Worcester
mauler, fresh from q non-title VIC
tory over Mickey Walker, entered
the ring a 2-to-1 favorite. Dundee
was beaten twice recently BY young
Teddy Yarosz Of Pennsylvania
Tough Stun
| Unable to connect with : the
Newark Jumping jack, Br0uillard
resorted to questionable tactics
that drew boos from the crowd and
several warnings from Referee
Johnny Martin. He pushed Dundee
Through the ropes, spun him around
and struck him in the back, hit him
low and wailoped him on the chin
as they broke from q clinch.
There were no knockdowns.
| Dundee weighed 100, the middle
weight limit, and Brouillard 169.
It was the second time that
Brouillard had been topped quick
ly from q championship Just two
years and q week ago he won the
welterweight title from Young Jack
Thompson, only to lose It to Jackie
Fields in his first defense.
Another Fight
The pre-fight contract stipulated
that Brouillard must be given the
first crack at Dundees crown. IN
his dressing room, Dundee said he
intended to be a fighting cham-
pion. He did not criticize Brouil-
kiards tactics. Hes just q green
Kid" he explained. The Worcester
boy is 20, while the new champion
is 20.
Brother Joe was in vince's cor
ner.
A total Of $3.50 fans paid to see
the bout, yielding gross gate 81
s15,O21. Net receipts were $lS,Oyv,
Of which Brouillard received the
champion's 81 IL per cent. Dundee
took the challenger's IL IL slice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H.. Oct 31-(UPo-
Dartmouth started its preparation
for the Yale game yesterday with q
two-hour scrimmage between the
reserves and the scrubs, who USED
the Yale system. Only the players
who bore the brunt OF the Harvard
tussle were excused. Jack Hill. vet
eran triple-threat, was In uniform,
and will be ready for Yale. II was
also likely that Sammy Fishman,
FIRST string quarterback Will pc
available.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
college
Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 31-lUP)
One or two changes were being
considered by Harvard coaches as
practice pointed for Saturdays
Fame with Lehigh. One shift may
see Bob Haley, quarterback, who
showed 80 well against Dartmouth
Saturday. winning the starting post
from Danny Wells and Stan Whit
ney, Regulars were excused yester-
day. but the substitutes battled the
scrubs in q long scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Crosby-ROxbury
Reserves Billed

The Roxbury Reserves will show
at Hamilton park tomorrow after
noon in q return grid encounter
with the Crosby Reserves at 8 o.
clock. A small admission charge
will be In effect. Saturday after.
noon Tommy Monahan's Bristol
high eleven, conquerors OF East
and West Hartford, Middletown
and Meriden, will play the blue
and white varsity on the same field.
II will mark the first appearance OF
q Bristol eleven In this city In
many a moon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
FIGHT SHOW OFF
tFOR THIS WEEK

Because OF illness suffered
by Carmen Knapp of New
Haven and his consequent i'm
ability to make weight for o
bout with Irish Eddie Dolan
of this city, the proposed bout
featuring the pair has been
postponed one week along
with the accompanying un-
dercard, Promoter George
Mulligan announced last
night. Tommy Walsh, who
will meet Eddie Carr in q re-
turn bout In the semi.final
bout ON the card, IL keeping
In shape training Mickey
Walker for his shot at Make
Rosenbloofn's title Friday
night in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
WOLGAST WINNER

London, Oct 31-(UP)-Midget
Wolgast of Philadelphia, recognized
by the New York state Boxing
commission as world f1yweight
champion, last night won a non
title 12-round decision over Jackie
Brown of Manchester, Eng, at AL
bert hall. Brown is recognized as
champion by the United States Ma
tional Boxing association. Each
weighed ia pounds, two over the
112-pound limit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Last Nights Fights

At Holyoke, Mass.--Lou Amber.
1874 "a, Herkimer, N. Y, outpoint-
ed Paris APIECE, 1876, Providence,
r. I. a.: Dick Madden, 1856, Bos-
ton, outpointed Lou Poster, 191,
New York (S); Art Chapdelaine,
1928 1-3, Springfield, outpointed
Johnny Ladao, 120, Philippines
co.; Sam Ferro, 1853, Boston, OUT
pointed Ray Trueheart, Easthamp-
ton 90; Domeo Ducharme, 149 1-2
Easthampton, stopped Patsy Lam
gone, $50, Boston (1).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
CURTIN AT QUARTER

New Haven, Oct 31-(UP)-In-
dication that changes are to be
made in the Yale first string lineup
was seen yesterday afternoon when
the Blue squad reported for prac-
'tice. Tommy Curtin, who has been
a substitute halfback, was In al
quarter, calling signals. Coach Reg
Root refused to say what changes,
II any, were contemplated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
RED SOX RELEASE
HODAPP, OLIVER

Boston, Oct. 31.-(UP.-The
Boston Red Sox today announced
the outright release of Johnny
Hodapp, second baseman, and Tom
Oliver, center fielder, to minor
league clubs.
Hodapp will 90 to Rochester and
oliver to the Baltimore club Of the
International League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

Well, as they say, they had 1t
coming to them. Yes, the Caligan
Cost outfit dropped into second
place by losing two games to the
Estimators. Capt. Bill Caligan was
the only one that showed any en-
couragement by chopping the wood
for a score of S24 70 rthe night, but
It was to no avail. We wonder what
has happened to the crack anchor
man Of the Cost team, Joe Dubiel!
Last week he hit q 75 and this
week he hit 81 and still he is ace
high on the averages. We also won
der what happened to the Estima-
tors that they changed their line
up the last game!
Great News Flash!!!! The Chase
Maidens under the brilliant cap
taincy of "Speed ball Mulho1land"
emerged from their losing streak
by winning two games from the
Smith Plumbers. After looking
over the score sheet we see the
answer. They had q new recruit
for their anchor man, Earl Samson,
who went in with q 90 average.
Perhaps, Archie, you might be able
to stay in the winning streak II
you used q substitute every week.
We also see that one Of your men
Is trying to improve his game by
bowling in the factory league. May
be 1t Is just the. reverse after scan
ming the scores he made this week.
Again the Rush system breaks
through for o victory. Two of the
members Of that team have been
going strong the past two weeks
and I really think that he under
stood the Rush system from A to
" and z to A. We think 1t was
tough for the Production boosters
to lose this week because their
cheer leader and songbird was
missing from the lineup and 1t
looks as If it took all Of the life
out of the team. Krom's 129 pulled
the Boosters through for their only
victory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
BROWN

Providence, r. l., Oct 31-(UPl
brown was scheduled to start
work for the Princeton game today
with ali available members OF tho
sdliad slated for a scrimmage. Only
two regulars, Mickey Walker, half
back, and Harrie Hart, end. were
hurt in the Holy Cross encounter,
but both were expected to be on
hand today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
ACES DRILL

AL members Of the Clairmont
Aces are urged to report for prac-
tice tonight in preparation for the
coming game Sunday at Hamilton
Park against the strong N. e.
Hillies who will try and be the first
team to give the Aces q setback.
The Aces manager would like to
have the manager Of the Hillies
get in touch with him tonight be-
tween 6 and $3.50 o'clock by phon-
ing 4-7729 and asking for Ambrose
Maggi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
HOLY CROSSE ORDHAM
MAY MEET NOV rs
ON N. Y. GRID
Especial to the Democracy

Especial to the Democracy
Worcester, Mass, Oct 31--
Efforts are being made to
arrange q Holy Cr0ss-FOrd.
ham game to be played Nov
rs In New York, IL was re-
ported here unOfficially to-
day. The two teams rank
with eastern gridir0n lead
ers, both having gone un.
beaten through major COM
petition, and each has an
open Saturday on the pro.
posed date. The colleges have
not met athletically since
1891.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Splits And Chops From The
w M. Co. Loop

name in print by Singing Sam"
Eusey?
I think TIL get rid of my hook
by Fred Smith.
" think the lineup ought to be
changed by Vito Travisano.
think TIL sit on the sidelines
SO that I can sing better by Geo.
Drinkwater.
I'll beat my opponent bad enough
so that I can make up for the
handicap by e. F. Copp.
think I'll go after high single
by E. Rowland Chase.
I think it's about time for a new
cigar by Harry Hubert.
I think I'll bring my average
down by Joe Dubiel.
I think I'll forget about the Rush
System by Charles Rush.
think we ought to get handi.
cap once a while by the Cost team
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
HOLY CROSS

worcester, Mass, Oct S1-(UP)
Only two Holy Cross regulars,
Tony Morandos, center, and Ed
Britt fullback, were hurt IN the nard
Brovu game. but at st Vincent's
hosbltal where they are recovering,
It was said they would be available
for the trip to Detroit Saturday.
None OF the regulars took part IN
= scrimmage yesterday in which
reserves played q freshman group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
WRESTLING
fBy United Press)


AT New York--Garden--,Jim
Browning, Missouri, threw Sander
Szabo, Hungary--retained title
claims: Man Mountain Dean, Geor-
gia, defeated Joe Savoldi, Michigan
disqualification; Bert Rubi, Hun
gary, threw Bruno Gorassino. italy:
Vice Christie, California, decisioned
Rudy Duseks Omaha; sammy
stein, New York. threw Martin
Zykoff, Russia; Ed Don George,
Canada, drew Nick Lutte, Cali
forriia; Jagat Singh, India, threw
Claude Gabriel, California;; Count
Zarynoff, Russia, threw Andrew
Routi, Germany; Stanley Pinta,
Oklahoma (drew) Roland Kirsch-
meyer, Nebraska.
At New York--Broadway Arena
Ray steele, California. threw
vanka Zelezniak, Russia; Gino
Gariba1di, italy. threw Carl Davis,
Cleveland; Jack Humberto, Italy.
threw Herb Freeman, New York;
Herman Hickman, Tennessee,
threw Casey Berger, Texas; Little
Beaver, North Carolina. decisioned
Sun Jennings, Oklahoma.
At Kansas City, Mo.-Johnny
PIummer, Central City, Ia, won
from Jimmie Demetral. New York.
heavyweight, on q foul: Pat Ma
honey, Philadelphia, heavyweight.
threw Jimmie Bryan. Kansas City.
Al Phoenix, Arix.----Steve Strelich,
1856, Pasadena. Calf, beat Buddy
o'Brien, 100, New York.