davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
454..WEAF.-New York. .66O

1:OO-Holst orchestra. 1:30-Battle Ensemble. 1:45-Football game. 4:3O-Variety Musicale. 5:OO--LAdy Next Door. 5:3O-Three Scamps, songs. 6:4S-Arlene Jackson, songs. 6:O0-Cugat orchestra. 3O-Talk-Edward A. Hayes,
 National Commander,
 American Legion. 6:45-Half Hour For Men-J. c.
 Nugent. 7:t5-Football scores. 7:2O-Donald Novis, songs. .7:3A-Circus DaysLSketch. 7:4S-Mountaineer Music. S:0O-To be announced. S:3O-Antobal orchestra. 9:OO-Jack Pearl, comedian; 9t Goodman orchestra; De-
 marco Sisters, songs; Rob-
 ert Simmons, tenor; Lead
 CTS trio. 9:3O--Yacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth, songs; Reismann's
 orchestra. a0:0o-Rolfe orchestra; Men About
 Town trio; Lew White,
 organ. a1:00-One Mans Family
 Sketch. with Anthony
 Smythe. on the Air. i2:OO-Wilson orchestra; Quartet;
 Songs; Comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Diamond shipments from Am sterdam, Holalnd, to the United States have steadily increased since the first of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
CAPITOL OFFERS
 SPORTS PICTURE
Saturdays Million s."
 Produced By Christy Walsh, Starts Sunday

The football gridiron is the scene of much of the action of >"satur- days Millions" the UniversaPs stirring football drama which is starting Sunday at the Capitol the- ater, with Robert Young, Leila Fly. ans, Johnny Mack Brown, Andy Devine, Mary Carlisle and Lucille Lund in featured roles.
 It Is here that the audience will be treated to what is said to be the most thrilling football game ever brought to the screen with Young, star player of Western University, leading the team--to failure. Grand stands packed with thousands of frenzied spectators, and the dress ing rooms of the players, add col- or and drama to this exciting SC. quence. The production was ar- ranged by Christy Walsh, noted sports authority. .,tt..,.#
 The co-feature Is "Three Corner ed Moon", the story of an Ameri- can family 50 1ooney that nobody knows what anybody else Is talk ing about, and stars Claudette Col bert, Richard Arle.l and Mary Bo- land.
 "Three. .Cornered Moon" is B. P Schulberg production adapted from the Broadway hit by Gertrude Ton konogy, and features Wallace Ford, Lyda Roberti, Tom Brown, Joan Marsh, Hardie Albright and Will liam Bakewell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
22O.-WDRC-.Hartford..133O

1:00-Knight's orchestra. 1:30-Football Souvenir program. 1:45-Football game. 4:00--Mischa Raginsky's orches-
 tra. 4:30-News. 4:55-Saturday Syncopators. 5:00-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-Jack rmstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Spanish Serenade. 6:O0-Meet the Artist. 6:15-Mildred Bailey. 6:30-Football scores and resume. 6:45-Ye Happy Minstrels. 7:00-Frederick William Vile. 7:15-Jeannie Lang, Paul Small,
 Jack Denny's orchestra. 7:30-The Kings Henchmen;
 Jane Froman, Charles Car
 lille, Berfen's orchestra. S:00-Elmer Everett Tess. S:15-Local Football Scores. 8:20-Fray and Braggiotti. 8:30-George Jessel. 9:00-Elder Michaux and his
 Congregation. 9:30-The Modernaires and Mod
 ernettes. 9:45-Hawaiian Melodies. 1O:00-Byrd's Antarctic Expedi-
 ton. 1O:30-Columbia News Service. 11:0O-Isham Jones' orchestra. 11:15-Casa Loma orchestra. 11:30-K M D c Dedication pro.
 gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
500 .- WICC--BridgepOrt .. 600

OUV ss V1SS-OA AuSCR wv 5:O0-Duchin's orchestra. 5:15-Dance Marathon. 5:30-News. 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-Spanish Serenade. 6:O0-Meet the Artist. 6:15-Mildred Bailey, songs. 6:3O-Eddie Dooley's Football
 scores. 6:45-Dinner Music. 7:OO-The Political Situation in
 Washington. 7:15-Harriet Burns, Leon Puzzio,
 songs. 7:30-United Synagogue forum. 7:45-The old Apothecary. 8:00-Orchestra. S:15-Fray and Braggiotti. 8:30-Sparks Washington orches-
 tra. 9:00-George Jessel; Freddie
 Rich's orchestra. 9:30-Jacques Fischer's orchestra. 1O:OO-News flashes. 10:O5-Musical Interlude. 1O:15-To be announced. 10:45-Isham Jones orchestra. 11:O0-Elder Solomon Michaux. 11:15-Dance Marathon. 11:3O-Dedication program. 12:0O-Dance Music. 12:30-Fiorito's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Of IS swimmers, including nine women, who attempted to swim the English channel in the summer, only one, woman, was success ful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Radio Programs
42s--WLW--Cincinnati--7O

1:30-Business News. 1:45-Mel Snyder orchestra. 2:00-Village Barn dance. 2:30-Rheiny Gau's orchestra. 3:00-Merry Madcaps. 3:30-Johanna Crosse organist. 4:00-Week-e Revue. 5:00-Casino orchestra. 5:30-Parent-Te Forum. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 6:15-Emerson's orchesra. 6:30-Bob Newhall-Sports. 6:45-R. F. D. Hour. 7:15-To be announced 7:30-Circus Days. 7:45-Daviss orchestra. 8:00-The Big Show-Variety. 8:30-Crosiey Follies. 9:00-Jack Pearl and Goodman's
 orchestra. 9:30-German band. 9:45-Greystone Ballroom orches.
 tra. 10:00-Rolfe's orchestra. barn dance. 12:O0-Carefree Carnival. 1;00-Mel Snyder's orchestra. 1:30-Charlie Davis orchestra. 2:00-Club Crosley. 3:00-Sign off.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
RAILWAY UNION
WANTS TEETH
IN LABOR ACT

CHICAGO. Dec. % dNS).
Officers Of the Railway Labor
Executives Association today
placed the finishing touches on
q legislative program to be sub
mitted to Congress requesting
amendments to the railway labor
: act that will put teeth" into the
law. among other recommenda-
tionS.
Congress swill be asked to estab-
hsh adjustment boards main
tanned by the railroads to handle
labor disputes and requiring the
roads to maintain a status quo
while meditation Of disputes is
pending.
e Six Hour Day Asked
Designed as q boon to national
employment, q section Of the
legislative program already adopt
cd requests that a basic six-hour
day be established for the 1,030,-
600 railway employees Of Glass 1
roads. Congress will be asked to
pass the necessary legislation,
keeping weekly and monthly pay
schedules on the present basis.
K. It was estimated by A. F. Whit
ney, president of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen, that the
Six-hour day would cost the rail-
roads approximately three hun
dred million dollars annually. The
railroads placed the cost at twice
this figure, however.
Completion Due Today
Whitney said the legislative
program shaped at the present
session would be completed today.
An important phase Of the pro-
pram was the recommendation Of
. train limit law, restricting
freight trains to 70 cars and pas
Senger trains to II coaches. Whit
ney said the limit was asked in
the interest of safety for the pub
lie and crews.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Company Sued
For Stealing
WRS Love

NEW YORK, Dec. 22 G.N.S0.
Can corporation steal a wife's
love?
Don't kid yourself. Supreme
Court Justice George Walsh
says 1t can be done.
Louis Gold sued brassiere
firm, asking 5000, 900, for alien
alton of his wife's affections.
He also named four owners Of
the corporation in the suit.
Counsel for the defendants
declared:
'It is ridiculous. A corpora
ton can't steal q wife's love-"
But Justice Walsh declared
that If Gold can prove his
charge, he is entitled to re-
cover and he denied g motion
to dismiss the suit.
Colds wife, he claimed, was
q branch manager for the
brassiere firm, and when he
sought to have her quit work,
the corporation exercised an
improper influence over her."
"enticed her away" and per-
suaded her to abandon the
husband instead Of the job.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
FARM PROBLEMS
SOLUTION SEEN

Plight Of dairy farmers in the
vicinity of Washington would be
eliminated If every person in the
city followed the purpose Of
National Milk Month" and drank
an extra glass of the fluid every
day.
This is the statement Of John
McGill, secretary and general
manager of the Maryland-Vir.
ginia Milk Producers Association,
which represents 80 per cent Of
nearby milk producers, in indors-
ing the national movement, OF
which Senator Royal s. Cope
land is chairman.
McGill said:
"If everyone in Washing
ton were to drink an extra
glass Of milk q day for 80
days, the dairy farmers Of the
Washington milk shed. it his
been estimated, would receive
S25O,OOO additional for milk
that would otherwise be sur
plus. The cost to any indi-
viduaI would be slight and in
return he would experience bet
ter health, for milk Is ma
lures food"
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Auto Injuries Child
PLAYING in Streets

James w. Tennyson, 4, of the
600 block Of B st. s. E., is in a
critical condition in Casualty Hos
pital as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident
last night. ..
According to police. the child
ran into the street after q ball
and was struck by q car, said to
be driven by Ellsworth w. Colbert,
rs, colored, of the 300 block Of
D st. s.. e. Ellsworth Is being
held by, police pending outcome Of
the child'S injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS

Members VI the Takoma Park
All Garden Club held their an
nual election Of officers recently
and the following were elected:
Philip Kurz, president; Robert
Magness, vice president; Charles
Conrad, secretary. and Newton
MagnesS, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
ReU. Fdnn0n to Lead
Midni0ltt Masses

Rev. John Fannon and his as
Sistants from Nativity Church in
Brightwood, D. c., will conduct
midnight masses at Our Ladies
of Sorrow Catholic Church, at
Ethan Allen and Jackson Avenue,
Takoma Park, Christmas Eve.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

LOS ANGELES, October lP).-With
Irvine (Scooter) Warburton setting
fast pace for his fellow TroJans, the
University of Southern California won
its first Pacific Coast Conference game
of the season today at the expense OF
WASHINGTON State. 80 to 0.
Warburton, wearing grotesque mask
to protect a nose injury suffered two
weeks ago. looked like clown. but ran
like foot ball player as he personally,
gained 220 yards against the rugged
Cougars. scoring three touchdowns. The
little quarterback made runs OF 80 ana
rs yards to score and then. in contrast,
counted his third with buck OF about
l foot.
Young Bill Howard. an elusive sopho-
more quarterback. scored the fourth
on a 12-yard dash.
A few minutes later Clemens inter-
cepted a do-or-die Washington State
pass and practically unmolested ran 38
yards for a touchdown.
The Washington State lads started
with a rush and a scoreless first quarter
suggested a battle to the finish, but
after Warburton began a one-man pa
rade in the second period, the South
efn California team play reached its
highest point and the Trojans began
to shake their backs loose with sur
prising frequency.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
LISTS FIELD TRIALS
FOR OCTOBER is, II
Northern Virginia Amateur Club
Expects Heavy Entry-Derby
Slated Last Day.

TERNDON, Va, october IA large
II number of entries from several
States is assured for the ninth
annual field trials of the Northern Vir-
ginia Amateur Field Trials Club to be
held October Is and II at Centerville
with the first brace of dogs in the all
age stake to be run the first day. sched-
uled to be put down at am. The
course will be from Bull Run Meadows
on the Parish Farm. with the general
direction Of the running toward Center
vile
The derby stake will be run October
IT The drawing for both stakes will
take place in the Prince William Hotel,
Manassas. club headquarters, October
Is. at pm.
A lunch will be served at noon each
day by women of the Southern Metho-
dist Church at Centerville Thomas P
Baldwin of Bethesda, Md, and Matthew
Trimble, jr., of Kensington will be the
judges
Harry B. Mitchell of Herndon. presi-
dent of the host club, says that the
owners of the land over which the
trials are to be run report birds more
plentiful than in a number of years
and that cover conditions are good.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
C0RNELL'S RUNNING
ATTACK WINS, 28-7
Richmond Scores in Last Quarter
Against Second-stringers,
Dodson Leading Drive.
BY the Associated Press

SN Lfle ASSOCla leO FEeSS
ITHACA. N Y, October 7.-Cornell's
foot ball forces relied on tht'
smashing running game to defeat
the University Of Richmond 28-7, on
Schoellkopf Field here today
The Southerners tailed late In the
fourth quarter on their only sustained
drive, carrying SIS yards against Cor
nell's second string and with Jack Dob
son, son of the Richmond coach, the
spark plug of the attack Vaughan hit
the line four times. going over from the
2-yard stripe on fourth down. Sonny
Joyce was sent in and place-k icked the
goal
Cornell's backs functioned smoothly
early in the game, with Al Frederick
doing most of the gaining.
He ripped off several short end runs
Of 10 and Is yards in Cornell's first
march Of 55 yards Goldbas scoring
from the Award mark.
SWlt5er scored on a 5-yard dash for
the Reds second touchdown of the
opening period. with Johnny Ferraro
placekicking both goals
Switzer scored the third touchdown
from the l-yard mark after Cornell
drove 10 wards. its longest sustained
advance of the game Homer Geoffr.on,
smallest man on Cornells SQUAD. tailed
the fourth touchdown after he returned
a Richmond kick 80 yards to the South
erne-s' 10-yard marker. He raced
through tackle from the 5-yard line,
with Gordon Stofer kicking the extra
point
Line ar,d
Evening star., 1933-10-08
GENERALS TRIUMPH
WITH EARLY SCORE
Touchdown in 10 Win Over
W. and M. Made Before
Teams Warm Up.
BY the Associated Press


BY the Associated Press
7 EXTINCTION, Va, October T.
In game made thrilling by
II long runs, a furry of passes,
and brace of valiant goal
line stands by the victors. Wash
ington and Lee downed William
and Mary here today, to O.
, Thrills marked every period from
the games opening minutes. when
Washington and Lee scored after a
55-yard run-back of a William and
Mary punt, to the end of the final
period when William and Mary passed
eight times in desperation
The first downs were eight and eight.
but William and Mary could gain only
intermittently on anything but passes.
The Indians completed six of them for
II yards
TINE Washington and Lee touch
down came when neither team
really was warmed up. Playing
safety. Joe Sawyers took punt from
Franklin and weaved his way more
than half the distance of the field. to
BE- downed from behind when it looked
as If he might get free. He fell on
the Indian l8-yard stripe Line plays
netted first down, and then Monk"
Mattox, Washington and Lee halfback,
plunged yards to score A moment
later he converted from placement.
Statistics for tie game show Wash
lngton and Lee played only defensive
foot ball in the last half making not
a single first down in the last two
periods.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
MISSISSIPPI STATE
MAKES VOLS HUSTLE
Tennessee Rushes Out Regulars
After Reserves Are Stopped in
20-to-0 Victory.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
u NOXVILLE, Tenn, October L
IL Showing surprising strength. a
stubborn Mississippi State eleven
today forced the University of Tennes-
see to employ its regulars nearly half
OF the game before bowling, 20 to O.
Coach Bob Neyland rushed his first
team OF the field in the second quar-
ter. after the Mississippians had forced
the play against the Vols reserves in
the first period.
A sustained line play drive. led by
Feathers, PetruZze and Palmer. car
RED the ball to Mississippi's 3-yard
stripe, from where Bracket crashed off
tackle for touchdown. A second march
IN the same period was halted by Mis-
slsslppi State Oh its 18-yard line.
Returning for the second half the
Vols rushed Mississippi State off its feet
and scored a touchdown eight plays
after receiving the kickoff. Feathers
finally bucked it over from the l-yard
line
Tennessee's reserves again entered
the game shortly before the end of
the third period, and in the final quar-
ter pushed. over the Vols third tally,
when Vaughn, halfback, slashed through
from te l0-yard stripe.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CENTRAL, EASTERN
CLASH IN OPENER
These Teams and Tech Due
to Stage Great Battle
for School Title.

DLAY in the public high school
- foot ball championship
series will open Friday with
Central and Eastern, both
regarded as having a gool chance
to win the title, clashing in Gen.
trail Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Tech. which will be cunning for its
sixth straight crown, will make its Sc
ries debut week from Tuesday, engag-
ing Roosevelt The last-named with
Western is given little to finish high in
the race
Indications are the scrap among
Central, Eastern and Tech will be one
of the best that ever has marked the
annual series. All three have shown
power in preseason games. Central
and Eastern. particularly the latter, ap-
pear improved over last season. Tech,
hard hit by graduation losses. has not
been so impressive comparatively but
often the Mckinley gridders have shown
strength in the series that was not
indicated by their preseason showing.
Should Eastern, fortified with its
dashing back. Joe Keegin, and many
other experienced players sweep to the
title it will gain heights not reached by
an eleven representing the Capitol Hill
School since way back in 1897 Central
won its last grid championship in 1925.
Here's the complete series card all,
as usual. to be played in the Central
Stadium:
Friday-Central VS. Eastern.
October 17-Tech VS.. Roosevelt.
October 20-Eastern VS. Western.
October 24-Central VS. Roosevelt.
October 27-Tech VS. Western
October 3l-Eastern vs. Roosevelt.
November 3-Central VS. Tech.
November 7-Roosevelt VS.. West
ern.
November lO-Eastern VS., Tech.
November 14-Central VS.. Western.
4 SIDE from the Central-Eastern
~ game, eight matches are carded
for schoolboy teams hereabout
during the week
st. Johns and Emerson meet in the
first tilt On the program, clashing on
the Tidal Basin field Wednesday 1t will
be the seasons opener for the Kaydets
but Emerson has played several games.
Roosevelt and Gonzaga will square
off Thursday in the Gonzaga Stadium
Both the Ruff Riders and the Streeters
are shy on experienced material this
year. Each will be playing its second
game. Roosevelt lost to Swavely and
Gonzaga bowed to Central on Friday.
In addition to the Central-Eastern
game, matches are listed Friday be-
tween Dewitt and National Training
School on the latters field on Bladens-
burg road. Landon and Severn. the site
to be announced. and Washington
High and Warrenton High at Ballston.
Emerson is booked to meet Harris
burg GPaD Academy here Saturday
while Western is facing Newport News
High in that Virginia city and St. Al
bans is having it out with Shenandoah
Valley Military Academy at Winchester.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
DEWITT IS DOWNED
BYF0RK UNION, 60
Ray Signs Runs 81 Yards for
Winning Touchdown.
Loser Nearly Scores.

N/ National Training Schools
band and the lusty cheers of
instructors and boys of that
institution squirting him on. Ray Signs,
who formerly was an outstanding ath-
lete at that school, raced 81 yards to
the touchdown that gave the Fork Un-
ion tVaD Military Academy 6-to0
triumph over furious struggling Dewitt
eleven yesterday in the Central High
Stadium
The Training School brasses blared
and its leather-lunged cohorts shrieked
whenever Signs gave them the slightest
provocation, which means they were al
most continually in action, as that
worthy usually was doing something ex-
ceptional.
1t was the opening game Of the cam
paign for Dewitt and the second win in
as many starts for the KaydetS from
the Old Dominion.
Signs scored the games lone touch
down in the third quarter when he
slipped off tackle and streaked to the
goal line. A pass for the extra point
failed
Dewitt Reaches 3-Yard Line.
EVITT went down with all flags
flying In the second quarter the
host eleven. coached by Dick
Turner former Virginia and Tech High
luminary. slashed its way to the enemy
3-yard line in its closest bid for touch
down. Here a pass was intercepted by
Bledsoe and the invaders promptly
kicked out Of danger.
In the closing minutes Fork Union
again was pounding deep into Dewitt
territory but the final whistle saved
Turner's proteges. the ball being on the
Dewitt 10-yard line when plav ended.
Ed Merrick. Fork Union left guard,
played throughout in resolute style. al
though tightly bandaged and suffering
from an injury Al Naeole, fullback
was another visiting luminary
Otis Bunch. former Westinghouse
High gridder, who held forth at quar-
terback. and Jim Mather, captain and
tackle. showed strongly for Dewitt.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
. EUBEN FINE, champion of the
Marshall Chess Club. won the
Y championship OF the Western

SiAcoS COllIpSteU dl
Detroit last month. and retained the
title won by him last year. This was
the thirty-fourth annual tournament.
and is the outstanding regular chess
congress held in the United States
Most Of the leading active players of
the country participated. There were
IA entries this year.
Fines playing was Of superior merit.
He has entered the game in which he
won from Marvin Palmer of Detroit for
the bri!liancy prize and the game in
which he won from E. Nicholson of
Chicago for the best played game of
the tourney. In my Judgment. after
playing them over it will be difficult
to find superior games for the prizes
mentioned
Samuel Reshevsky. former boy Won
der. was second one point below Fine
Two years ago he finished in first
place; last year he dropped to second
place. Several years ago Sammy left
the chess field and went to school in
Chicago. He graduated from college
about year ago; later went to New
York and after few months moved to
DetrOlt. from WHICH clty ne now nails.
He is now under the guidance of Nor
ris Steinberg. an authority on checkers.
of Detroit. who is to find a place for
him in the commercial world
Arthur Dake Of Oregon won third
place, Robert Whitman Of New York
City. fourth prize: Samuel D. FactCr OF
Chicago. fifth prize. and c. Eastman
of Kalamazoo. Stolcenberg of Detroit
and A. c. MargOlis of Chicago tied for
sixth prize
Evening star., 1933-10-08
GOLFER PLAYS EVERY
DAY FOR EIGHT YEARS
South Bend Accountant Keeps Tab
on Rounds-Has 500 Books
on Links Pastime.
COUTH BEND, Ind, October 7

COUTH BEND, Ind, October 7
y P).-There undoubtedly are
better golfers in the world than
R. Otto Probst. but if there are
any more thorough in devotion and
application to the game, they'll have
to hustle to prove it.
Probst boasts that he has played
golf every day that the Erskine Park
course here has been open since its
dedication eight years ago.
Not only that. he has score card
for every round of golf he ever
played and can tell you exactly what
happened by referring to the card
index file.
He is an expert accountant. and
while he does not play golf with the
slide rule all the time, it plays a
part in his game He is continually
experimenting with clubs of differ
ent lengths and weights and keeps
yearly averages of the results OBJ
tanned
Besides these personal records,
Prohst has a golf library of more
than 500 volumes of golf history,
records, anecdotes. instruction, CLOS
sary-everything printed in refer
ence to the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
California Defeats St. Mary's
IA to l3, on Score Near Close

lodging 80 yards along the sidelines
to cross standing up. Carl Jorgenson
ace-kicked the extra point. A few
minutes later. Fred Canrinus scooped
up the ball to run 10 yards for sec
ond score Jorgenson's place kick
failed.
S 1T turned out. it was this poorly
~ directed kick that cost the Gaels
at least tie, such as the 1913
ending last year.
Badly outplayed in the first period,
the Bears hit their stride in the second
quarter, to drive 73 yards for a touch
down. The thrust began on the 27-
yard line and ended when Williams
plunged through the line for the last
three yards. Williams also converted
the try for point with a place-kick.
Vipn ure and Summary