davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Introducing The Girl, Time, Place

didn't know this didn't get the he sent to her hotel in New York
 The trip exciting for Monne She was deter mnedy gay She met Arthur Mackenzie, rich, mddeaged New Yorker who much attracted by her. In London he asked her to marry him. Monne liked him. but when Dams belated apology her she the first boat home
  CHE arrived to learn Dan seriously ill., injured in auto
 mobile accident Sanda Lawrence who had been with him, was injured as And just before the accident Dan and Sandra had been married.
 But it was Monnie Dan called His father asked her to come the hospital and he died holding her hand Sandra badly sarred went Europe search of surgeon who could repair her face
 Monnie tried pick up her life She learned Dan had drinking the night of the accident hadn't really known what he doing and that the marriage all plot of Sant as.
 As in past crises of her e Charles Eustace unfai ngy knd Monne went to work again. Then for reason Charles whom she had to rely seemed cool toward her onnie didn't understand ts Arthur Mackenzie tnue to write her and after several months to her. She decided that if he asked her again to him she would accept
 Mackenzie did her, but circumstances kept her from answering his proposal She quarreed with Charles Eus tace and finally that Charles loved her, that he had rerained telling her, thinking Monne would care anyone but Dan That why he had avoided her With Mackenzie the however the situation different
 It took sudden shock for Monnie to realize she loved Chares-h different, mature love than she had felt for Dan had known Charles wealthy but it developed he had szeae fortune Charles and Monne were married the story ends with the difficulties of the ODare family apparently ended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

lay's cad was urned by good 
 tranger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

MONICA ODARE walked High street letting the Mav WI breeze the little curs around her forehead Sprng agan-and Cardigan coming back to Bevedere lie his that very moment Monica Wno had Dee in love with Dan high school days could hardly walt to see him.
 Dan had left college in the east the year before to go into to "learn the buslness NOW ne was COIL ng home to work with his father The Cardgans were one of tn richest families town Monne knew Dams mother ana sister looked her because the ODares lived on the wrong side town spite of that Monne sure Dan was going to ask her to marry him. ,
 She reached greeted by her l6-year-od ss ter Kay "Dans back" Kay told her. Il bet he didn't even cali you Bet you didn't know he driving down Main street with Sandra Lawrence about half past g..
 Monnie hadn't known that.
 "Dan wouldn't bother to here,' Kay went on merc lessy until he's good and ready And when he comes you'll be waiting right where he left you He'd sing dt feren tune just and found you'd gone out with someone ese!
 Because of what Kay said Monne cool toward Dan when he She talked about the other she knewand she Dan almost quarreed Later he took her Cabn dance place. and when Sandra Lawrence ar with Charles EuSace III town, Monne nad
 feeling the meeting had been prearranged She made an and let Eustace take her home instead 0f Dan
 After she didn't Dan again for several days For
 only 20 old Monne had heavy responsibilities She made SIS week Vernons drug store and ts with what brother B earned at the supported the family Monne father had been dead several Though older Monne their mother looked for every thing
 TROUBLE to the ODares first when Bill arrested
 accused of being involved in hodup There hours torture before his innocence Then Monnie learned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Here's Q Brief Summary 0fPl0t of Darling Fool"

Bill love with pretty Angie Gien who married Bill declared marry Angie she got her dvoce Monne tried to keep all this from her mother but she couldn't
 night Kay decided to set out for New York with goodoong salesman who told her she'd be the stage Mone and Charles Eustace brought her backthor oughly frightened and ashamed of herself.
 andra Lawrence who pretended to be Monnies friend continued try to win Dan from her. However, Dan and Monne patched up their quarrel They became secretly gagged agreeing that in January when Dan to into money of his they'd be married Dams mother determined he should marry Sandra He didn't want break with his parents he and Monne couldn't go around much together
 Cardigan got wind of the situation somehow and took Dan and other young people off trip to Wyoming dude ranch Sandra in the party. Dan slow about writing Monnie when his letter finally reached her she thought he trying to break their engagement.
 Miss Ansce Cory old friend of the ODares, into money and asked Monne to to Europe her panion Monne thought might help her to forget Dan and agreed They departed the day Dan arrived home to tell Monne he hadn't the things in the letter Monne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
ITLER ARMY OF POLICE HAS
 MILLION MEN
Takes Over Steel Helmets and Nazi Storm Troops
 Regular Army in Ger many Only 100000
By CLIFFORD l.. DAY Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Berlin, April 2S-CUP)-A super and secret state police was organ 1zed today to suppress all thought and activity opposed, or considered fnfmical, to the Nazi regime.
 Chancellor Adolf Hitler took command of the powerful Steel Helmet a war veterans organiza- ton, which was turned over to him in sweeping gesture by his min ister of labor, Colonel Franz Seldte, Steel Helmet leader. The Steel Hell met numbers approximately 1,000,- 900 members, and is a closely disci- plined organization resembling an army. Combined with the Nazi storm troopers. numbering ap- proximately 600,000. it gives Hit military discipline at his com mand.
 The Reichswehr (German army) numbers 100000 men. It is under command of President Paul von Hindenberg.
 The Nazis began what was in- terpreted as a program looking to- ward a gradual elimination of the powers of the nationalist party within the government. The na- tionalists and the' Steel Helmet, formerly close allies, were partners of the Nazis in their rise to power but had developed differences re- gently.
 The new secret police. similar in many respects to the dread Gpu of Soviet Russia, will be charged with suppression of Bolshevism land other subversive activities" It will be empowered to censor and suppress newspapers and break up organized or incipient opposition wherever it appears. It will be su- perior to and independent of the regular police, who will be required to cooperate and obey its orders. v Herman W. Goering. premier of Prussia and closest lieutenant of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, will super wise it's work and for the time 1t will operate only in Prussia, which comprises almost two-thirds of Germany. Extension of its activity to all of the reich was considered probable.
 Colonel Seldte announced over a nationwide radio network that he had become a member of the NaZis and was turning the leadership of the Steel Helmet over to Hitler.
 T discharge from their alIegi- ance all my comrades who feel they are unable to follow me along this path" he said.
 A perpetual alliance of the Nazis and the Steel Helmet was under discussion, he said, but the details of cooperation were not yet fixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

There
 was just
 one man
 in the
 world for
 her--Dan. Sandra was the most sophis- ticated girl in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
MOTHER HAD DAUGHTER
 IAVTiEn

Portland, Ore. (UP)-This girl threatened to turn bootlegger un- less her mother gave her $25. but she didn't scare her goth century mother any. Frances Hartman. 20, went to jail instead and was given q six months jail sentence for at- tempted extortion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
MEN BLEW SELF TO BITS

Abbotsford, B. C., (UPD-The law must be satisfied. Louis Raw ka. 43, took half case of dyna- mite into q field. committed suicide by blowing himself into bits. An inquest, however, was held. even though Rawka's body was not found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

South Africa faces q wheat shortage.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CUE LEADERS MEET
TOURNEY TRAILERS
Kelly Faces Church and Seaback
Opposes Wood in National
Title Competition.

BY the Associated Press.
n TINNEAPOLIS, November 3.-The
lVl leaders meet the trailers in the
national pocket billiard tourna-
ment here today.
George Kelly Philadelphia, unde-
feated in two starts. engages Arthur
Church. New York. who has won one
out of three, and Charles Seaback,
Astoria, N. Y, clashes with Harry
Wood. veteran of Duluth, MINI. Sea-
back has two straight wins, while Wood
has won only once and lost three
games.
Other matches today bring together
Sylvester Schliesman, Minneapolis, and
Charles Summerell. Little Rock, Ark,
and Marcel Camp, Detroit, Mich, meets
Walter Franklin, Kansas City.
Play Of Eddie SauerS, Oakland, Calif.,
was feature of yesterdays competition.
Trailing by 73 points at the end OF
the twelfth inning, Sauers rallied spec
tacularly to beat Franklin, 125 to 80
In "a innings. Sauers had high run
of Sc, which tied a mark set earlier by
Summerell.
In other games. Camp defeated Wood,
125 to 107 in 81 innings; Schliesman
won from William Mosconi Phila-
delphia. 125 to 107 in 80 innings. and
Summerell vanquished Church, l25 to
80 in 10 innings.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
PLAN FOR DEFENSE
OF AMERICAS CUP
Junius Morgan Heads New
York Y. c. Committee to
Handle Challenge.

BY tne Associated Press,
n YEW YORK, November s.
M The arduous task of pre-
4 \ pairing to defend the
Americas cup against the
British challenger, T. o. M. Sop
with's Endeavour, was under way
today.
Members Of the New York Yacht
Club, which holds the historic trophy
met last night to read the challenge OF
the Royal Yacht Squadron for a match
to begin September IS, 1884, and to
appoint a committee with power"
1t was generally assumed, of course,
that the committee. headed by Junius
S. Morgan, club commodore, will for
ward formal acceptance to the Royal
Yacht Squadron and then take up the
task CT deciding upon defender and
settling the details of the series, but
that was not announced. The formal
iCieS must be gone through, step by
step. without precipitation, it appears.
The committee, in addition to Com-
modore Morgan, includes w. A. W.
Stewart. vice commodore; E. Townsend
4TVlIl, SOTIellUS VdnOeTOllt, SeOISe r
Baker, Van S. Merle-Smith and George
A. Cormack, secretary of the club.
TT Is understood that a great deal OF
activity in connection with the cup
defense already has taken place
since first word of the challenge was
given out in England in mid-October.
A new cup defender, in all probability
must be built to match speed with the
Endeavour, the first all-steel challenger,
which is expected to be faster than any
yacht which ever has raced for the cup.
News of plans to form two syndicates
to build new craft has leaked out.
Harold S. Vanderbilt's Enterprise,
which defeated Sir Thomas Lipton'S
Shamrock in 1880, does not conform
to the altered requirements for cup
yachts. There is little likelihood that
any of the other candidates built then
would have a look-in this year. even If
changed to conform with the rules.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
A. A. u. Faces Fuss
On Metric System

NEW YORK, November 3 R).-
~ The Metropolitan and New Eng
land Associations of the A. A. U.
will press for repeal of the metric
system when the A A. Us annual
meeting is held in Pittsburgh
November 1921.
The metric system, adopted atthe
last annual meeting in order to bring
the United States into line with most
other nations, failed to meet with
general approval. The report of the
Legislation Committee, announced
yesterday. revealed that both the
Metropolitan and New England
Associations are strongly opposed
to it.
Some delegates to the meeting,
notably Robert Kphuth, Yale SWIM
ming coach. will come to the metric
systems defense. Kiphuth has sug-
gested that it ioe extended to swim
ming events as well as track and
field.
Others, favorable to the system as
a whole, probably will suggest that
the 1,500 meter run be heightened
to 1900 to conform more closely with
the yardage classic of one mile.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Tiger Cridmen Back to Earth
Washington and Lee Makes Them Discount
''Posies'' That Appeared in Newspapers.

much time for practice. There ought
to be less annoyance from that source
for the next few days, and maybe
we can get back to foot ball again.
From the Princeton standpoint
there were only two good things
brought out in Saturdays game, one
being the stand the team made in
the last period when the visitors
were held for downs on the 3-yard
line. The other was the discovery
that Garry LeVan can back up his
running ability with good defensive
work.
II was very much impressed with
Washington and Lee. Sawyers,
Bailey. Mattox and Seaton did fine
work In the backheld, and the team
as a whole put up beautiful hight
throughout the game"
Evening star., 1933-11-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

GEORGETOWN PREP JUNIORS
" downed the Chevy Chase School
gridderS, $40. Playing for the
winners were Page, Masterman,
Mink. Arias. Sullivan, Maher, Ucker,
Cissell. Dean. Devereux and Storen.
The losers used j. Devereux, Sabin,
Haney, Shirey, Ellis, Claud, JEFF,
Pogley, Anderson, Powers and Cush-
man.
Georgetown meets West Virginia
Wesleyan this week end in its last
game prior to its annual big clash
with Virginia. Catholic U. faces the
strong Villanova eleven and the
Maryland Aggies engage st. Johns
of Annapolis In the big game of the
season for both teams
Mercury A. c. gridders defeated
the TrojanS on the Highlands field,
so. Among players who saw action
were Ryanhart, Schneider, Thomas,
Luber, Nash, Moore, Myers, Holden,
Ganley, Crawford, Flaherty. A. Ger
ardi. Aultor. Frank, Regan, Pipp.
Stern, Buckholtz. j. A. Gerard, P.
Gerard and Captain
The Navy is the only prominent
eleven whose goal line still is un-
crossed this season.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
JOHNSON To CALL
EN- AGAINST TERPS
2OO-Pounder Will Appear ir
Quarterback Role for
Virginia Tomorrow.

T UNIVERSITY, Va, November
3.-TOmmy Johnson,
~ who'll be calling signals
when Virginia plays Mary
land tomorrow at 2..30 o'clock in
Scott Stadium, probably is the
biggest quarterback in the South,
If not in the entire Nation.
johnson is feet inches tall. He
weighs just little under 200 pounds.
He is powerful, and fast for a man Of
his size. He can punt and pass and he
handles his body with a skill that has
made him one of the best blockers on
the Cavalier squad.
Quarterbacking does not come natural
to johnson. He had never tried run
ming team until he was called on to
do SO in the closing games Of Virginia
last season. He directed the Cavaliers
to their l4-to-7 victory over North
Carolina last Thanksgiving.
JOHNSON Is heady. The same keen
. mind that has several times won
him a place on the deans list" Of
honor students has made it possible
for him to direct Virginias attack and
at the same time play large part in
1t himself.
Much of Virginia's punting and pass
ing, and considerable share Of the
ball-toting has been done by Johnson
Most Cavalier supporters are Of the
opinion that Virginia would have won
over v. M. I. had not Johnson been
injured early in the second quarter.
He is o. K. again.
johnson comes from Norfolk, Va,
Evening star., 1933-11-03
ST. Mary$ Picked to Defeat F01am in T0no,70v$ Intersection

where he played foot ball for Maury
High School and made fine record,
both as an athlete and as q student. He
comes of one Of Virginia's foot ball
families, for two Of his uncles played
with the university elevens Of genera
ton ago.
V YIRGINIA'S more experienced team
~ will go into the game favorite.
" but the Old Liners, who have been
improving rapidly and who played fine
foot ball against Western Maryland
last week. are expected to put up
great fight.
Maryland will bring its 5O.piece band
and large number of followers here for
the game.
Virginia divided its practice yester-
day between offensive and defensive
drills. After the session the following
lineup was announced:
John Legs and Kenneth Morton,
ends; George Coles and Ed Andrews,
tackles; John Dial and Horace Hallett,
guards. and Gene Wager, center. :jith
Tommy johnson, Harry Martin, Vim
cent Cardwell and Spencer Berger In
the backfeld.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SWIMMERS TO Toll.

Announcement that practice days for
the mems swimming team at the Shore
ham pool will be from Monday to Fri
day, inclusive, in the future, was an
rounced by Dudley Gordon, coach.
There will be no team practice on Sat-
urdays, Sundays and holidays.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

town hasn't shown anything yet to cope
with Boston Colleges strength.
Oklahoma-Kansas- better attack
may win for the S0onerS.
Michigan State Kansas State-Kan-
State seems to have the second best
team in the Big Six, but it's only a
rank guess to pick them over Michigan
State.
Harvard -Lehigh-After two disap-
pointments in row. the Crimson
should return to the winning column.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
TO HOLD OYSTER ROAST.

The annual oyster roast Of the Con-
gress Heights A. C. will be held Sunday
on wahler's Farm, Wheeler road and
Savannah street southeast. Members
OF the team are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
RINCETON, N. J.. November 3.
49, :-Princeton's foot ball team
doubtless will 20 into TO-
morrow's game with Brow

mOfTOWS game WlCn BTOWn
in a different frame of mind than
1t did against Washington and Lee
last week when it barely eked out
a 6-to-0 victory.
At least Coach Fritz Crisler be-
lieves that one Of the elements that
worked. against the Tigers last week
has been removed. In discussing the
game with Washington and Lee, in
an article in the Daily princetonian.
he said:
The Princeton team was SO busy
collecting newspaper clippings about
itself last week that 1t didn't have
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CELTICs ARE CALLED.

st. Mary's Celtic gridders are re-
uuested by Buck Greer to be on hand
tonight by no later than 1880 at s27 D
street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
HAWKS TO PRACTICE.

Final practice before Sundays game
with the Alexandria Fraters in Griffith
Stadium will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock by the Mohawks, who will meet
at their club house.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SEEKS SUNDAY GRID TILT.

A game for Sunday with a 135 or
$50 pound eleven is sought by the
Silver Spring Giants on the Springers'
gridiron. Call Shepherd 1861 be-
tween and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
EAGLES TO PLAY R-K-O.

Southeast Blue Eagles and R-K-O
Keith's elevens will oppose Sunday at
2 30 O'Clock at Fairlawn Field. R-K-O
players are to report at Brent School
at l:30 o'clock,
Evening star., 1933-11-03
LAST AUTO TITLE RACE
Event at Los Angeles December 10
to End A. A. A. Series.

LOS ANGELES, November 3 Gp).-
The final race of the American Auto
mobile Association for the national
championship of 1888 will be held here
December 10.
The speed classic will be 200-mile
road race over 2-r1ile course at the
municipal airport, with the results con-
tributing 240 points toward the title.
Twenty or thirty Of the leading
drivers Of the country are expected to
compete, including Lou Meyer, winner
of the Indianapolis championship last
Memorial day.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
N0TRE DAME RATED
TOO GOOD FOR NAVY.
G. WIS Chances Are Liked.
Tiuer, Ell Picked Over Brown
and Dartmouth.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hoouIIdttu TIcoo DpU4t to Nllel'
n YEW YORK, November s.
nj Still alive, but shuddering
l \ over the pitfalls that lie
just ahead, the foot ball
prognosticator shufnes the names
around in a hat, mutters an in
cantation or two and emerges
with the following selections for
this week end:
Fordham-St. Mary's-This, the big
gest intersectional game on the program,
brings together undefeated Foroham
and Gael outfit already twice beaten.
Strictly playing hunch, this guesser
likes those st. Marys 200-pounders.
George Washington Tennessee-The
ing Southern team, Auburn, and may
add another victim.
Notre Dame e-NaVy-Playing the law
Of averages for more, perhaps, than it's
worth, we don't see any Notre Dame
outfit losing three games in row.
Colgate-Tu Tulane-This Colgate team is
not, by several leagues, as good as last
years, but its tricky ofense may be
more than the Green Wave can handle,
especially now that Tulane has lost the
Tessier brothers.
Illinois Michigan-Zuppke's Illini are
rested and ready, but we doubt their
ability to stop the undefeated VOL.
verines.
own-Princeton-Their close call
against Washington and Lee should have
bounced some of the overconfidence out
of the Tigers skulls, and if SO, here's
vote for 'em.
Carnegie-Purdue-H where Car
negie Tech and this particular guesser
come to the parting of the ways.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Experts Forecast
Foot Ball Results
BY ANDY KERR,
Head coach. Colgate.
Fast


Fordham-St. Mary's-St. Mary's with
exceptional man-power, should win.
Albright lt-Villanova-Easy for villa
nova.
AmherSt-Massachusetts State-Very
close. Amherst my choice.
Army-Coe College-A breather for
Army.
Bowdoin- -Bates-Bowdoin.
Boston College Georgetown - Boston
Brown Princeton after a
real battle.
Bucknell- Western Maryland - Buck
nell
Colby y-Maine-Colby.
Colgate Tulane-Tulane too strong
for crippled Colagte team
Cornen-Columbia-A toss-up. Slight
edge in favor of Columbia.
DreXel'DelaWare-DreXel,
George Washington-Tennessee-Ten-
nessee-
Gettysburg -Ursinus-Ursinus.
Hamilton-R. P. I.-Hamilton.
Harvard-Lehigh-Just workout for
Harvard.
Johns Hopkins-swarthmore - Johns
Hopkins.
Muhlenburg-F. & M.-F. & M.
Navy-Notre Dame-Notre Dame comes
back to sink the Navy.
New Hampshire Tufts-New Hamp-
shire.
Pennsylvania Lafayette - Lafayette
has an even chance.
Pittsburgh -Center-A resting spot for
Pitt.
Observation-Disclosures.
Niagara observation-disclosures.
Rochester Hobart - Rochester wins
this classic.
Syracuse Penn State-Syracuse due
for d strong comeback.
le-Drake-Temple.
Washington g. Jefferson -Duquesne-
Another close one. Duquesne on past
performance.
Wesleyan Trinity-Wesleyan.
West Virginia -Marquette-West Vlr-
ginia.
Williams s-Union-Williams
e-Dartmouth-The Yale bowl jinx
will again stop Dartmouth.
Holy Cross -Detroit-Prospects for very
close game Detroit by slender margin.
Purdue Carnegie - Purdue's running
attack too strong for Carnegie.
Manhattan City College Of New York
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

BY C. w. SPEARS,
Head coach. Wisconsin.
Minnesota Observation-Disclosures
Michigan -Illinois-Michigan.
Ohio State-Indiana-Ohio State.
Wisconsin Chicago|Chicago slightly
favored.
Purdue Carnegie Tech-Purdue.
Notre Dame e-Navy-Notre Dame.
IoWa-Iowa State-Iowa.
Nebraska Nissouri-Nebraska.
Kansas Oklahoma University-Toss-
up.
Detroit University Holy Cross-De-
troit.
Drake-Temple-Temp favored.
Marquette-WeSt Virg1n1a-Marquette
has edge.
sas State should win
Coe-Army-Army.
Creighton Washington University
Creighton.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BY JAMES PHELAN,

BY JAMES PHELAN,
Head coach, University Of washington.
California U. C. L. A.-Calfomla
rounding into top form should win by
one touchdown.
Stanford Olympic Club-A Stanford
comeback with plenty Of reserves IN &C.
ton.
Oregcn-Utah-Orego by 13 points;
Washington State : Gonzaea-Wasn-
ington State too tough for Gonzaga.
St. Mary's-Fordhan- Marys:
Santa Clara-Rice Institute Santa
Clara will win via the air route.
Denver University Brigham Young
Denver, close, but pick Denver.
Colorado-Colorado College-Colorado
on top.
Colorado Aggies-colorado Mines-col-
orado Aggies the winner.
wyoming Utah Aggies-Logan, the
Aggies have the edge on the home lot
Montana State Western State-Mon-
tana State is ready for another win.
(Copyright 1888, North American Newspaper
Auiance)
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BY DAN McGUGN,

BY DAN McGUUlN,
Head coach. Vanderbilt.
South.
Alabama Kentucky-Aabama.
rn-Duke--Duke.
Floriaa- a-Georgia-Georgia.
Louisiana State-South Carolina-Lou-
isiana State.
Mississippi Birmingham Southern
Mississippi.
Mississippi State Mississippi College
Mississippi State.
Sewannee- Tennessee Tech-Sewanee.
Tulane e-Colgate-Colgate
Georgia ch-Vanderbilt-(No fore
cast)