davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

with Verne Miller, notorious
killer, to rub out" Urschel
and Urschel's friend, Walter
r. Jarrett.
100000 Was Split
The most astounding evidence
against the KellyS was brought
out through the testimony of
w. A. Rorer, Federal agent at Bir.
mingham, Ala, who took part in
the arrest of the couple at Mem
phis, Tenn, where they had fled
from Chicago after Joe Bergl, of
Cicero, ILL.,, had provided them
money, a car and a quart of
WhiSkey.
Rober related in detail a long
conversation, amounting to con,
fesSion, which he had with Kelly
after his arrest.
He said Kelly told him that he
and Albert Bates, the pair who
had kidnapped Urschel, split the
100000 ransom "fifty-fifty."
Spurned by Winkler
Rorer testified:
kelly said that when he got
the grip from Kirkpatrick in
Kansas City, he took 100000
and Bates took 100000 and
they matched for the grip"
When Kelly and Kathryn later
fled to Chicago, Kelly got in
touch with Gus Winkler, who
was slain in Chicago last Monday.
ROarer said Kelly told him Wink
Ter said:
"Say. / wouldn't be seen with
you for $4,000"
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Auto Race Official
Hurt in Car Crash

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. II
G.N.S0.-W. D. Edenburn, promi-
nent Detroit automobile and speed
boat race official, was critically
hurt and his companion, Earl jeff,
of Detroit, killed yesterday when
their automobile left the road
near here and crashed into tree.
Edenburn for the past II years
has directed the famous Indianap-
oils Gnd) Memorial Day speed
Way race,
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Virginia Police
Swamped For
AutOPermits

Due to the unexpectedly large
number of Virginia motorists
who did not obtain their per-
mits before the deadline July l,
quarters loaned the State police
in the AlexaE1dria police station
have proved inadequate and
Captain Arnold has allowed the
use of a large room on the
second floor for testing the ap-
plicantS.
More than a hundred appli-
cations are received each We'd
nesday, and Stationkeeper Fred
Baker has been assigned to aid
the State police in giving the
driving tests.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Music Scholarship
Won bu C. Youth

hauncy Brooks Memorial
Scholarship to Peabody Institute
was awarded to Max Kobre, 13, Of
SAB Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., re-
Gently. Kobre is a student at
Hines Junior High School. His
past instructor was Jeno Sevely,
violin instructor of the National
City School of Music, 1928 De
Sales st.
Frank Gittelson, concert master
of the National Symphony OrcheS-
ira. will be Kobre'S new instructor
Gittelson complimented Sevely on
the excellent instruction Kobre
has received to date.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
CrOdtS FOrIUGrd Plea
To the White House

President Roosevelt received yes
terday through his secretary,
Stephen T. Early, a petition from
the Croatian National Council OF
North America calling on this
nation to help the re-establish-
ment Of Croatia as a free and SOW
ereign country.
Tie petition was presented to
Early by the Rev. John A. Stipa-
movie. secretary Of the council, of
Youngstown, Ohio.
The appeal declared that the
25O, 900 Americans of Croatian de-
scent protest vigorously against
Serhia'S rule.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
StOrekeeper Found
Dead on RiZer Rank

George Simon, 81. colored store
keeper, was found dead yesterday
on the Potomac River bank at the
foot Of I Street Northwest. He
was pronounced dead by an am
bulance surgeon from Emergency
Hospital. His wife, Harriet, said
he left their store at Twenty-sixth
and E Streets Northwest shortly
after II o'clock yesterday. He had
been in i'll health for some time.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Cooks Are FGUOred
BU McCUrL RuLin0

Comptroller General j. r. Nc
Carl ruled yesterday that chefs,
cooks, bakers and attendants
transferred to the Veterans Ad-
ministration when it took over the
National Home for Disabled SOL
diers do not lose retirement status
by the change. They were not
classified employees, hence the oc-
casion for the ruling.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Headache Tablets
PROSTATE ShODDeT

Two tablets of a common head
ache and cold cure caused a COM
motion at Eleventh and F Streets
Northwest today.
The tablets were taken by Mrs.
Florence Lutz, %, $500 block
Twentieth st. N. E.. shortly before
she started on shopping trip.
Made i'll by the medicine, she
collapsed. The fire rescue squad
was called and she was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where she
was revived and sent home.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Argentina and Brazil
Sian AntiUdr Tre0tU

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. II O.SJ.
Nine treaties, including an anti
war pact and extradition and
literary copyright agreements,
were signed here today by Presi-
dent Justo of Argentina and
President Vargas of Brazil.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

crease their forces. But the peo-
pie have no money with which to
buy. The copper mines, the States
sole industry, are closed down.
Governor B. B. Moeur, Of Ari-
zona, accompanied Mrs Green
way to Washington. I The two,
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Crash Injuries
Fatal to TLUO Men

Two men, injured in automo-
bile accidents on October 6, died
last night.
Leroy Parsley, 35, of the 700
block Newton st. N. w., died
at Casualty Hospital from in
juries received when a car in
which he was riding crashed into
a pillar of the viaduct at Third
st. and Florida Ave-, N. E.
Clarence Smith, of the 21Oo
block P St., N. W., driver OF the
car, is still in q serious condl'
ton in the same hospital.
Benjamin Buchanan, colored.
81, of the 900 block Howard Rd..
S. E., died from injuries received
when two cars crashed near his
home.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

with the States two Senators and
a group of representatives of Ari-
zona interests, were in conference
practically the entire day. They
are planning to ask the Federal
Government for Public Works
funds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
CONDITION Of TREASURY

Treasury balance. $1,147, AS.
883. .25: miscellaneous internal rev.
enue, $13,5l4,424.O9; customs re-
ceipts, SO, $50, ,6l6.97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

to
  from the change in weather this particular burh waloped by Southern California lending dicap to surmount from California Pittsburgh 1928,
  beating Washington, 2O19, climate to week. found problem 1925 Navy and Washington equal basis insofar 1414 tie California
  California to a scoreless tie in 1922.
 The resulted a victory California, Ohio mi d-wes, 28-O become acclmated. engaged in the Rose Bowl in 1918 and 1919 ting year the the  exception, whenever eastern didn't handicap Little turning right
 LOOKS AS IF ANOTHER lad at Columbia going write
 
 college blasting football papers  When left Columbia telling with football at his Commeaism diagnosis shed authority commercam sending loaded 
 successful bedtime printed How to sleep!
 the Reeds mantle, Arnold M Beichman, a righteous blast against his Alma Mater permitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
THREE NEW TEAMS
 ON PENN SCHEDULE

Philadelphia. Dec 6.-(UP)- Four new teams-Yale. Columbia, Rutgers and Ursinus-have been named on the 1894 football sched- ule for the University of Pennsyl- vania.
 They will replace three of Penn's 1893 rivals-Franklin and Mar shall, Dartmouth, and Ohio State. The newly announced schedule calls for eight games, one more than the Red and Blue squad play ed this season.
 All but one of the games will be played at Franklin field. Penn will travel to New Haven next October 13, to meet Yale in their first contest since 1925, when the Quakers scored their first victory over the Bulldogs in the series of 13 games.
 The schedule: Oct 6, Ursinus; Oct 13, Yale Cat New Haven); Oct 20, Rutgers; Oct 27, Navy; Nov 3, Lafayette; Nov 10, Penn State; Nov IT. Columbia; and Nov 29. Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
|LOCATELu, NEW
 ITALIAN FIND, MEETSCANZONERI
Lightweights Clash in New York; December l5-
 Training Starts
Especial to the DenOcrat)

New York, Dec 6.-Fresh from the second knockout scored in as many weeks Tony Canzoneri re- pairs to Mme Bey's gym out Stm- init, N. J., way to start earnest training for his scheduled ten founder against Cleto Locatelli, European lightweight champion, which takes place Friday evening, December 15 at Madison Sduafe Garden.
 Locatelli, who has become ac- climated since his arrival about a month ago from Italy, is in daily training at the St Nick gym. Al Francis, his manager, is anxious to hire a few shock disorders. Sparring partners are very scarce.
 Locatelli saw Tony flatten Kid Chocolate in the resin dust in the Garden ring in two rounds. But that didn't frighten him. "I can take those kind of punches and brush them off like so much wind," declared the invader through Man. ager Francis. "But I must admit MT Canzoneri is some fighter, be- heve me. You can rest assured the spectators will see a thrilling duel every inch of the way"
 Matchmaker Sam McQuade is working on a corking set of pre- lims. He is combing the coup- try for the best available talent.
 Keeps In Trim
 Monday night in Cleveland Tony knocked the skids from under Cecil Payne's legs in five heats. When Canzy and Manager Sam Goldman arrived in town from Cleveland last night, Tony up and said: ''The Payne fight was a good workout for the Locate1li encoun- ter," adding: 'I'm not taking Lo- catelli for a sucker"
 Over a stretch of six years in the prize ring Locatelli has accom- plished wonders. He has had 104 professional and 34 amateur con- tests. Two years ago he created a stir in Holland by defeating Bep Van Klavern for the European 135- pound title. He blew in 8 few months later to the Belgian Sybille. On October 22 last in the semi final to the Camera -Uzcudun 15- Locatelli retrieved the title by humbling Sybille.
 Not So Bad
 That he must be slaShing ringster is indicated by the splen- did record he owns. Locatelli holds decisions over Jack (Kd) Berg, Pete Nebo and Franta Ne kolny, all of whom are well known in this country, and such foreign stars as Carl Orlandi, Gaston Hum- cry, Marius Baudry, Pedro Sang, and Jose Mico. He is 27 years old. He was born at Bellinxona Italy. He stands 5 feet inches tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
TCDANS SPORTAPARADE. . k8M$1ag4
NNNNNAANNAAN3eAAAA Ne.>sAeAS>N
 BY HENRY McLEMORE

N.<sAAAjNAN
 BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, Dec 6-(UP)-I hold no brief for Madison Square Gar den and haven't, as my colleagues we'll know, since that day when James Joy Johnston so ruthlessly did away with the press room.
 It was there, upon dull after- moons, that one could saunter in, fill ones pockets with weeks supply of cigarettes, get a nip Of tea and bitters, and converse with the charming muggs and thugs who are tn ebackbone of box fighting.
 a paddock on the press room door, ernptied the coffee urn out the window, pocketed the smokes, and, I suppose, drank the tea and bit- ters. And the little room which provided such a cozy salon where the haut-monde, ne plus ultra and nux vomica of pudgom used to chatter light frivolities anent socks on /the noggin and punches in the puss, was given to the concession aires fo rpeanut storage.
 So you see, I havve no love for the Garden, but feel it my boun- den duty to-day to put in a lick against the sportswriters who are giving the Garden hell for losing control of the heavyweight situa- tion. Several of my fellow-work- CTS have expressed the opinion that Dempsey's hold on the lead- ing heavies is a sign of dumbness in the Gardens administration, and that if Rickard was alive the Garden still would be tops in the fighting business.
 I'm not so sure. I wouldn't be surprised that if Tex was here he'd take one look at the present crop of heavyweights, sigh a long sigh, and take to selling silk hosi- cry. Perhaps the Garden boys are smart in not fooling with the heavyweight right now, and con- centrating on hockey, horse shows, symphony concerts and cat shows. These latter items make money, at least. Would the heavyweights do the same? Only two heavyweights would-Carnera and Baer.
 Dempsey, it was announced yes- terday, has signed bridegroom SCnm0lluE anu lOHAluy OuSAA oh for a bout in Atlantic City in January, and has a head full of schemes for King Levinsky and a host of others. But will Jack Jack make any money? The best answer to that one is that he had natural last summer in Baer and Schmeling and yet, even with the help of press as> friendly as a politician on the eve of cleo tion day, wound up making exact ly nothing. Of course, there is the possibility that Jack and his associates are not interested in money, but are just promoting for the jolly fun it offers.
 The main objection I have to the Gardens position is, that, with Dempsey controlling most of the heavyweight contenders. 1t ma ybe forced to use Sharkey against Car nera again. And, personally, I could do without the Sharkey man for a long, long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
NEW CITY MERMEN WIN AT BRISTOL
TOrrington Y Sets Two Records in COnquering
 Rivals, AZ to B

Bristol, Dec GA Torrington Y MICA swimming team powerful enough to smash two pool records in the relay events and sweep five first places, defeated the Bristol Boys clib aquatis squad in the lat ters' tank here last night, AZ to 33.
 The New City swimmers splash ed off the 100 yards relay in 1:22 1-2 and the 120 yards medley relay in 1:13 to set the new records.
 Sommary:
 100 yards relay: Won by Tor rington-Hoben, Thorpe, Landi, Dayton. Time, 1922 1-2. (New pool record.)
 100 yards breast stroke: Won by Pfab, Bristol; second, Larese, Bristol; thord, Amrich, Torrington. Time, 1:27.
 40 yards free style: Won by Bald- win, Torrington; second, Dauphin- ais, Bristol; third, Brandt, Bristol. Time 2O:1 1-2.
 100 yards back stroke: Won by Thorpe, Torrington; second, War ner, Bristol; third, Schmidt, Tor rington. Time 1:15.
 100 yards free style: Won by Baldwin, Torrington; second, Ho- ben, Torrington; third, .Dalger, Bristol. Time, 1903.
 Diving: Won by Girard, Bristol; second, Schmidt, Torrington; third, Cobatin, Torrington.
 220 yard free style: Won by La- rese, Bristol; second, Dayton, Tor rington; third Landi, Torrington. Time, 2:37 1-2.
 120 yards medley relay: Won by Torrington-Thorpe, Dayton, Bald win. Time 1:13. (New pool record. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Eastern football circles were taking the Pasadena tilt seriously. and already many of the sections most brilliant gridiron tacticians had volunteered to help the popu- lar Lou.
 O. N. by Lou
 Some coaches might have de- clined such offers, feeling that too many meisters might spoil the brew; but not the shrewd Mir Little. He explained to the United Press "why-any one of thos efellowa might tip us off to something that would help to beat Stanford-or at least keep the score down."
 The board of strategy already inc cludes such notables as ChicA Meehan of Manhattan; Jim Crows ley of Fordham; Jock Sutherland of Pittsburghd; Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame; Lud Wray, coach of Philadelphia's professional team, and Bert Bell, former Pennsylvania, coach. Others probably will be added soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
PRENTICE LAUDS US. NET CHANCES
 FOR 1884 PLAY
Chairman Banks on Wood and Shields in Optinlis-
 tic Viewpoint

New York, Dec 6.-UP)-Ber- non s. Prentice, chairman of the American Davis cup committee, be- lieves the United States has a fighting chance to regain the cup in 1894, despite gloomy prophecies in tennis circles.
 Prentice expressed optimism in a supplemental report to the, cup committee of the United States Lawn Pennies association, released to-day.
 Australia, Japan, Frnace, and defending England will furnish stiff opposition, Prentice said, but the United States has formidable play CTS in Sidney Wood and Frank Shields, for the singles, and George M. Lott and John Van Ryn. He mentioned these players as pos- sible combinations.
 Prentice said there was a possi- bility that both both Japan and Australia might challenge in the American zone in 1884. The fol- lowing dates were announced.
 Inter-American zone final: May 31 to June 2.
 Wimbledon championships: June 25, to July 2.
 American European interzone final: July 21, 23 and A.
 Challenge round: July 2S, 30 and 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Berlin's rabid pro-Schmeling press made much of Primo's fail- ure to step up in a big way and do or die for Italy. In a unani- tnous rising vote it decided that Primo had learned little or no boxing, and that his dethronement awaited only the arrival of another heavyweight with house-wrecking pfoclivities.
 Max is the nominee. And one Joseph Jacobs, who will be re- membered wailingly disconsolatey through a certain night on Long Isand, has arranged a comeback campaign for the former cham pion which may yet bring him against Camera.
 Under present plans, der Max will meet Tommy Loughran in New York, Jan. 15, following through with a match against King Levin- sky in Chicago in February.
 Both matches have an unusual interest for German fans. It will be recalled that Messrs Loughran and Levinsky completed the triple play begun by Camera on the per- son of Jack Sharkey, recipient of what some were unkind enough to call the raw decision at the Long Island bowl.
 And Then
 Then comes the return match between Schmeling and Max Baer, in San Francisco, Feb. 22. Admit tedly there might be slight hitch at this point if Baer took it into his head to repeat against Schmel- ing.
 But in the bind of the German fight fan, Schmeling should win, and then go on to Camera. Ev- eryone knows. he argues, that Max lightly. Then there is the Ayran clause.
 Possibly Baer has not heard about that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

542 4s1 476-151s High single-Manzo, 154.
 High three-J; White. S76.
 High team-St Lucy. 1765.
 Mango 154, high single, third game. Andy Hamei, 360. Biggest upset, St Francis 2, Immaculate Conception 1. Dixie" Mulhearn. 355, Stafstrom sP1, Bill Cunning ham 354. Jack Slattery and Marty Corners good. Tom Scully s5s pin- an s5f; Art Brolet 349; Joe Kelley 32s. St Francis. TIT; Immaculate Cpncention. l7l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Card Party to
 Aid K. of l.. Team

Due to the great interest in sup porting athletics on the basketball court, President Joseph Coskie of the Knights of Lithuania organi- zation was forced to stage the card party planned in behalf of the basketball team to St Joseph's hall from it's cipbrooms for the coming Saturday evening. The entire pro- ceeds will go towards the purchas- ing of uniforms for the two teams this season.
 The committee is as follows: President Joseph Coskie, Manager John Lesunaitis, John Jenusaitis, Edmund Jenusaitis, Patricia Jesul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
DIETZ RETAINED

Boston, Dec 6.-(UP(-Coach Lone Star Dietz of the Boston Red- skins National league football team has been reappointed with an in- crease in salary, the management announced last night.
 Deitz said he would spend the winter seeking a quarterback, a forward passer, and 8 plunging back to relieve big Jim Muskc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
OREGON GIVES YEARLING
 GRIDSTERS CLASS NUMERALS

Eugene, Ore. (UP)-Twenty-two yearling gridsters of University of Oregon received frosh numerals this fall. Selections were made by freshman coaches Billy Reinhart and Irv Schultz.
 The ducklings finished a fairly successwul season, breaking even with their traditional rivals, the Oregon State rocks, in two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

aitis, Mary Orantas, Alexander Aleksis, Norbert Aleksis, Jr, Joseph Swasey, Joseph Boley, Frank Swasey, William Baron, Ben and Ed Labutis. Edward Stevens, John Balinsky, John Terry, and Frank Grislka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

ball team the Bechnan ideals repudaed what
 fact is the football Rose Bowl lighting for dear old Columbia Editor Beh is talking commercialism white hands as he pounds out his editorials the security his tuay Editor Bechman will write ferventy hope 1t won't be utterly boresome ripe
 Copyright 1883, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
CoLuba Coach Welcomes Assistance OF Grid Tacticiuns
Gotta Get Hot" COlumbia'S Slogan
By DAN PARKER

FROM GREENIANDs MOUNTAINS to transition Columbia will Years Pasadena of training days will climate that will that cooler" problem involving the change climate serious hand
  month will affect each team equally insofar letdown in attempt the wire with Lions.
 Bowl indicate weather has downfall nan fin look points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Eastern Coaches Volunteer
 Aid To Lou Little As
 Lions Prep For Cardinals
College and Professional Grid Sharps Want to Help Columbia Beat Stanford Eleven in Rose
 Bowl on New Years Day

New York, Dec 6-(UP)-Coach Lou Little was busy today organizing brain trust board of football sa egy to assist him in sharpening the Columbia Lions fangs for it's tusse with Stanford in the Rose bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
German Fight Fans Sure Max
 Schmeling Will Wear Grown OfHeavyweight Champ Again
Comeback Campaign Starts With Loughran in Janu- aryLevinsky, Baer. and Camera Next
 in Line
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE United Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin (UP)-German fight fans count Max Schmeling heavyweight boxing from the low which they told Primo Camera the high in cham pions set in his recent Paolno bout in Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Elks' Boz0ling Averages
Leading BoyvIers.

Leading BowIers. Tom Byrnes ..110iCy D'vileskis .107 Tony Pope ...10SlP. Pronovost .106 B Cunningham 108C Breckbuhler 106 Guy Pugra ...10SIFred Miller ..106 pr Cottiero ..10s|B. Cavanaugh 105 Tom Murray .108|H Hugo Lange .105 Joe Harpin ...107 J. Flanagan ..105 L.. Harvey ....107I
 High Strikes. Pronovost .... 14IDunleavy .... 12 Campbell ..... 12 lHarpin .. co. 12
 High SingIe-NO Mark. Al Koskal .... 96IGeo. Gearing 95 Cy Dvileskis 95
 High Team Single. Harpin .... ..584tCooke .. .....56S Pope .. .571 Mellon .......567
 High Team Three. Harpin 1850 lDenehy .....1587 Pope .1599 Flanagan ...1558
 Individual Single. Murray ..149 Riley ........144 Lord JAS Roberts ......143
 Individual Three. .....379 IPronovost q. .366 Golden .......366 Pope .........361
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Totals .... 394 412 361 1165 High single-Mitchell, 126. High three-Hughes, 315. High game-4 Aces, 412. High total-4 Aces, 1165.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
CANST THOU BEAT IT?

(Delano Eage)
Consider the editor! A child is born unto the
wife of merchant in town. The physician getteth
35 plunks The editor wrteth stick and half and
teleth multitude that the child tppeth the beam
a nine pounds Yea, he lieth even centurion.
And the proud father giveth him Cremo
Behold the young one groweth up and gradu-
ateth. And the editor putteth in the paper swell
piece. Yea, peach of notice. He telleth of the
wisdom of the young woman and or her exceeding
comeliness. Like unto the of Sharon Is she and
her gown is played up to beat the band. And the
dressmaker getteth two and four iron men and
the editor gets note of thanks from the sweet girl
graduate (MaybeD
And the daughter goeth journey. And the
editor throweth himself the story of the farewell
party It runneth column solid. And the fair one
remembereth him from afar with picture postal
card that costeth six for pitney.
Behold she returneth, and the youth of the
town fall down and worship. She pickett one and
10, she pickett lemon. But the editor calleth him
of promising young men and getteth away
with it. And they send unto the editor bid to the
wedding, and behold the bids fashioned in a
far city.
F1owery and long is the wedding notice which
the editor printed. The minister getteth his bit.
The editor printeth death notice, two columns
of obituary, three lodge notices, cubt of poetry
and card of thanks. And he forgetteth to read
proof the dead, and the darned thing cometh out
Gone to Her Last Roasting Place"
And all that akin to the deceased jumpeth
on the editor with exceeding great Jumps And they
pulleth out their ads and canceeth this subs, and
they swing the hammer even unto the third and
rtb