davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Played at Vermont First.

He went to high school in Leominster,
Mass. played tackle for two years at
Vermont. where he was captain-elect,
and then shifted to Pennsylvania,
where. he says, the food was better and
the coaches got steaks. After playing
there In 1915 he went off to war as a
captain of infantry in the 9Th Division.
returned to Pennsylvania and complet-
ed his college career in 1919.
Instantly he took to coaching, first in
high schools, then at Georgetown for
five wears before coming to Columbia
at the end Of the 1929 season. But he
set his high-water coaching mark in
1923 when he directed five separate
elevens all at the same time in the
same season.
Mornings from 9 to 10:30 he coached
the PHILADELPHIA Navy Yard team and
from 1890 to noon the S. S. wyoming.
which was docked there. Then four
afternoons a week he went out to ABB
Evening star., 1933-12-06
LARGE GAINS MADE
BY MANY SCHOOLS
Erojans May Be First Tear
in History to Attract
100000 in Season.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n 1EW YORK, December g.
N College foot ball finall,
/ Y has turned the corner in
a big way, on the basis of
attendance figures compiled today
by the Associated Press, and re-
gained much of the popularity, as
well as financial ground, lost dur
ing the last three years.
Tabulation for 1888, covering all Sec
tions Of the country, reveals a rising
tide of turnstile activity exceeding the
most optimistic expectations. It shows
that 40 out Of So colleges and univer-
stiles registered substantial gains over
1882, ranging in a few instances as high
as 100 per cent. Records for attend
ance were broken In the Big Ten, the
Big Six and Rocky Mountain confer
ences. Last year there was a general
decline of Is per cent.
Fordham and Princeton in the East,
Michigan, Iowa, Ohio State, Mime
sofa and Nebraska In the Midwest,
Tennessee In the South, Denver In the
Rocky Mountain conference, st. Mary's,
Stanford and Southern California on
the Pacific Coast, showed the biggest
increases over 1892. Their gains ranged
from 80 1-3 to more than 100 per cent.
Ran Attendance High.
TORDHAM'S first season under
Jimmy Crowley was marked by
more than doubled attendance.
st. Mary's, which beat Fprdham be-
fore capacity crowd in New York,
showed the next best record by jump
ing its attendance from 1914, 1000 for
eight games last year to 379, 900 for nine
games this season. Iowa more than
doubled its home attendance.
Southern California. playing most of
its games In the huge Olympic Stadium,
attracted more cash customers than
any other team. The Trojans played
10 games before 563 900 spectators, an
total for nine games. They have one
more game to play this Saturday so
that the 100000 mark in attendance
for one team may be passed for the
first time in foot ball history.
Navy was in front in the East with
an estimated $4,000 turnout for its
complete schedule Notre Dame topped
the list again in the Middle West, with
an aggregate of 1000 but this is q
decline from last years figures of AL
600. Army, with total of 322, 700,
was the only other team on the list to
pass the 800 900 mark in aggregate at
tendance.
Big Ten Mark Set,
"HE seasons biggest single game
attendance. 93,508 for the Michi-
gan-Ohio State contest at Ann
Arbor, set new high mark for the Big
Ten. Other capacity or near-capacity
turnous were 10000 for Southern Cali
fcrnia-Stanford at Los Angeles, 10000
for Army-Navy at Philadelphia, and
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17
P0RT OF MISSING MEM

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office at Juneau concerning the following person supposed to be in Alaska:
 WILLIAM BROWN Of Iowa Came to Alaska during the gold rush in 1898. He made one trip to Iowa after that but returned inn mediately and since then has never been heard from by his friends in the States. Brown would be about 30 years fo age now, if living.
 Any one having any information about the above person, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17
KODIAK |s RUNNING
 SHORT 0F S.2 BEER AND
 SHIPS CREW |s SAD

What is regarded as one of the major mysteries in Kodiak mar inc history wss the story told by Lord BigleWater of the U. S. s. Discoverer, U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey, when the vessel touched Kodiak recently to begin her summer seasons work While admonishing reporters that the mystery was as baffling to him as to anyone, the Lord nevertheless recounted his observations and left the affair, so to say, up in the air.
 "The mystery, said the Lord, hauling his keel up on the beach and bending 10 hitches and half around the nearest palm tree, lis why the Discoverer does not run over to Seward first on coming to this quarter of the globe. Here we've been as long as three days out of sight of land and the taste of 3.2 is almost gone None in Kodiak and plenty in Seward"
 Several theories were put fol- ward by helpful reporters who Hooked around the vessel as she warped in, on, above and around the dock One of them blamed tile Legislature Another men toned earthquakes A third put forward the theory that the Gulf eddy from the Japanese current was spinning the wrong direction. The interview was rapidly degen- erating into blue funk when John Silver, Vice Strawboss in Charge of the Navigation Department, made his appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17

Anchorage reports several more earthquakes yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17

Well. boys," he cheered, "back at the old stand. Now, if we only had last years Chief Greeter, Musclebound Quinn, to conduct the usual goodwill tour of the city, we would be all set. But do the best you can without him."
 The crew, to man, leaped a. shore and charged the dance hall, where a reception was in progress. Present were 99.2 of the local popu- lace, the Four Hundred included. Introductions were rapid if incom- plete, and soon the social whirl was on.
 Inquiries made by the Gateway's Kodiak correspondent, later the same day, revealed that one of the reasons the Discoverer has not come to Seward as yet is that Chief Tip-Tapper Anderson has a new set of minions and is tutoring them very carefully toward the proper appreciation of Alaska and particu- larly of his shipmateS.
 In the meantime, a lookout has been posted on Gaines head to foreWarn the SewarditeS of the ap- proach of the Discoverer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17
PLUCKY FAMILY

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Warner, of Ferndale, Wash, and their B. year-old son Kenneth, were due to leave Bellingham, Wash, May Is in a 19-foot sailboat in search of new home, either at Seward or Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17
MOTHER-LOVE

LONG BEACH, Calf, May IT. - Snappy, 14-year old female fox terrior that never had any puppies, came struggling home attempting to mother a 2 months old coyote.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17

The SS Yukon, of the A. s. S.. Co.,, has a total of 510 tons of gen. eral cargo for discharge here; 25 tons for Seward proper and 485 tons for railroad and dOWnriver destinations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-17

The MS Mayflower, Capt. A. Ros- ness, hit the bay yesterday from the ways, one of the prettiest and finest looking jobs on the water front.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
COLUMBIA-"Rasputin and the
Empress"
A Not Too Nice Little Girl.

THE fourth play Of the Childrens
Theater series, which has been at
tracing young Washingtonians and
their parents to the National Theater
on Saturday mornings, will be "Rebec-
ca Of Sunnybrook Farm" scheduled for
February II.
Kate Douglas Virgins little heroine,
Rebecca Rowena Randall, has been
loved by three generations Of children.
Not since 1910, however. has she ap-
peared upon the professional stage.
That season the authors own dram
atization Of her story ran full season
to crowded houses on Broadway after
another successful season on tour. Lit
terateurs of % years ago, like Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, called Rebecca "the
incest child in American literature"
That observation still holds true for
modern tastes. chiefly because Rebecca
is not too nice; because she gets into
trouble only too often, and her story
could never be accused (as Louisa NJ
Alcott once accused her own work. OF
being moral pap for the young"
The play is brought to Washington
under the auspices Of the Women's In
ternational League.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Coming Attractions

FOR the week commencing Friday
Warner Bros Earle Theater will
present as It's screen attraction Ladies
They Talk About" with Barbara STAN
wyck. The stage portion of the pro-
gram will be notable with the booking
Of two great personalities of stage and
radio, Harriet Hoctor Americas premier
ballerina, and Irene Beasley, radio
songstress. Ladies They Talk About"
tells the story of young and beau-
tiful girl who strays from the straight
and narrow" path and who is madly
loved by . religious worker, who tries
to save her. In attempting to aid her,
he must overcome not only the oppo-
sition of his friends, but the girl too
for she believes he has double crossed
her while pretending to help her. The
supporting cast includes Preston Foster,
Lyle Talbot, Dorothy Burgess, Lillian
Roth and Harold Huber.
THE greatest stars of radio will trans
fer their personality to the screen
for Radio week program, starting FRI
day, with Kate Smith in Hello Every
body" her first feature length picture,
heading the program Other attrac-
tons will be Burns and Allen, radios
greatest wisecrackers, in Paramount's
Let's Dance; the Mills brothers, the
senational quartet, in "Dinah," and Abe
Lyman and his band in a Vitaphone
musical novelty. Kath Smith, WASH
ingtons own favorite and queen of the
air. makes her movie debut In Hello
Everybody" picture written especially
for her by Fannie Hurst. Kate is sup
ported by Randolph Scott Sally Blame,
Jerry Tucker. George Barber, Charles
Grapewin, Ted Collins, her manager,
and Nat Brusiloff and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-01-29


with her. Sam Hardy Stuart Erwin,
Sarah Padden, Frank McGlynn, jr., and
Russell Simpson head the supporting
cast. Others on the vaudeville bill are
Charles slim" rimblin, Nelson B. Cliff
ford and Marie Marion, Lynn Cantor
and Max and his gang.
OEW'S Palace Theater will present
on its screen. starting Friday, the
screen perturbation of H G. Wells
novel. Island Of Dr. Moreau," under
the name Of Island of Lost Souls. 4"
The cast includes such character play
ers as Charles Laughton, Bella Lugosi
and the Panther Woman" who is a
new flnd of the Paramount studio exec
utiveS. The love interest is carried by
Richard Arlen and Leila Hyams.
A MORE brilliant and fascinating
Carole Lombard than has been
seen before on the screen comes to
R-K-O Keith's as its next attraction.
beginning Friday, in a Columbia pic
ture, No More Orchids" AS a modern
daughter of a wealthy banker, who is
thrown into distress by financial fail
ure, Miss Lombard personifie. the hun
dreds OF charming and intelligent girls
In this country who suffer an inverse
social stigma and ostracism because
there has been money in the family"
The cast includes Walter Connolly
Louise Closer Hale. Lyle Talbot,
Ruthelma Stevens and Jameson Thomas
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Peggy Joyce Goes to Work.
DEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE arrived in
Hollywood this week from New
York to start work in Paramount'S pic
ture entitled international House"
She will head a cast which to date in
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Friday Saturday

Mat. Jack Hoxie in
Gold" Serial.
Eve, Leo Carrillo in
Men Are Such Fools"
william Haiaes and
Madse Evans in
Past Life"
Souvenir. Comedy.
Spencer Tracy and
Joan Bennett in
Ne and My Gal"
Cartoon.
Warner Baxter in
Six Hours to Live"
Ken Maynard in
"Artlona Terror"
Buck Jones in
"Cornered."
No. o of Last Of the
Mohicans."
Charles (Chic) Sale in
STRANGER in Town"
Serial.
Comedy.
Joel McCrea and
Marian Marsh in
Sport Parade"
Comedy. Oddly.
William Haines and
Madge Evans in
Past Life"
Cartoon.
Tallulah Bankhead in
''FaithleSs."
South Of Santa Fe."
'Lightning Warrior"
Tom Nix in
Hidden Gold"
william Collier. IT,,
in Speed Demon.
"Williamson Beneath
the Sea-" Cartoon.
Jack Buchanan in
MAGIC Night "
THE Last Frontier"
Talkartoon.
Spencer Tracy and
Joan Bennett in
Me and Ny Gal"
Serial. Cartoon.
Tom Keene and
Julie Hayden in
Come On, Danger"
Charlie Chaplin com.
Tom Mix in
Hidden Gold"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Serial mat. snlyD.
Richard Cromwell in
That's My Boy"
Buck Jones in NC
kenna of Mounted"
Jack Holt in
The Sporting Ase."
Our Gang comedy.
Sport reel.
Ralph Bellamy in
Air Mail"
Tom Mix in Hidden
Gold" Serial.
Tim Mccoy in The
Hghting Marshal"
Charlie Chaplin com.
"&adow of Eagle" 8.
Tom Mix in
MY Pal. the King"
Tim Mccoy in
"rRhting for Justice"
Two comedies.
Serial.
Helen Hayes and
Gary Cooper in
Farewell TO Arms"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Ann Dvorak and
Joan Blondell in
Three On q Match"
U. s. c. VS.. Notre Dame.
Joe &. Brown in you
Said . Mouthful."
Tim McCoy in Cor
nered." Serial. Cart'n.
Eric Linden and
Sidney Fox
in
afraid to Talk"
Joe Z. Brown in you
Said . Mouthful."
Comedy.
Matinee. l:30 pm.
Richard Arlen in
All American"
Tim Mccoy in End Of
the Trail" New serial.
Chic Sale in
Stranger in Town"
Ricardo CorteZ in
Thirteen Women"
Stuart Erwin and
Alison Skipworth in
He Learned About
Women" Comedy.
Victor McLaglen in
"Rackety Rax."
Our Gang comedy.
Sport Thrills.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Tony Sare in Person.

TONY SARG, originator Of the famous
L Tonv Sarg marionettes. which have
toured the United States for 10 years.
has been very successful with his in
formal talks about marionettes. Tony
Sarg himself will come to the Masonic
Auditorium on Saturday morning and
afternoon under the management Of
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
These talks also bring up the diff
ferent people who have become inter-
ested in marionettes. Mr. Sarg always
makes sketches Of notables he has met,
and of course, these nclute those with
whom he has been in contact as an
artist for the Saturday Evening Post
and many other national publications.
Some Of those who have appeared in
the Tony Sarg portraits have been
David Belasco, Douglas Fairbanks.
Mary Pickford, Charley Chaplin, Irwin
Cobb and Jane Cowl.
Mr.. Sarg usually brings few marion
cites and tells about them in a short
talk. Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths Concert Bureau, 1880 G street
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Current Attractions

will present, with the assistance Of Joe
Keden. at the piano. a new run ana .nd
Radio Rogues, who offer impersonations
of radio favorites: Fred Reynolds and
Allie White, presenting novelties in
comedy and music; De Wolfe. Metcalf
and Ford, dance stylists, and Maxine
Doyle, mistress of ceremonies.
The program is completed by a new
Eosco song cartoon comedy the new
issue of the Graham McNamee News
Reel and the Earle orchestral prelude.
RIALTo-"Nasana."
THE epic of the African jungle,
Magma" which features TalA
Birell. is said to be crowding the Rialto
Theater screen with roaring, believing
wild animals. It has the mystery Of
Africa. the savagery. the witchcraft. the
true tropical magic, and its central
motif IS love tale that provides start
ling even dynamic drama. Ernst L.
Frank directed Magma" The sup
porting cast includes Melvyn Douglas.
OnsloW Stevens, Everett Brown, DR.
Billie McClain, Frank Lackteen and
Noble Johnson.
In conclusion, the Rialto offers q
number of selected screen novelties and
the latest Universal News, with Graham
McNamee as the talking reporter.
LOEW's FOX-"The ssn-Dauxhter."
"THE SON-DAUGHTER," colorful
drama of San Francisco's China
town, with Helen Hayes and Ramon
Novarro in the principal roles, IS the
talkie attraction now showing at Loew's
Fox Theater. The picture, a dramatic
Nf h4 4etp7 Ia -
olutionists and royalists in America, IS
based on the well known David Belasco
stage hit. in which Lenore Ulric created
one of her most successful roles
The vaudeville program is headed by
The Clown Prince of Radio" George
Price. presenting singing and limitations
Anatcle Friedland IS also appearing in
person with his company Of as men,
bers, presenting Club Anatole Revue"
in Musical Revusical Spectacle"
The plot Of The Son-Daughter"
deals with a Chinese girl. In love with
Chinese prince. who is in America
incognito. As result Of political in
trigue, she is auctioned into marriage
revolution. Royalist spies learn of the
proceedings and the highbinder to
whom the girl is sold kills her father
and wounds her lover.
The cast includes Lewis Stone, War
ner Olan, Ralph Morgan. Louise Clos
ser Hale and H. 3. Warner
Others on the stage bill are Jack
Pillard and Hitler, in "Glorif1ed Nom
sense" with Lynn Mayberry assisting:
Lowe. Burnof and Wensley presenting
"A Satire on Ball Room Dancing" and
the Three ST John Brothers.
Phil Lampkin conducts Loew's Fox
Concert Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and the
Empress"
TOGETHER for the first time in their
celebrated stage and screen careers
the Barrymores are the headliners in
"Rasputin and the Empress" now play
ing at Loew's Columbia Theater This
is Metro Goldvyn- Mayer production
written for the screen by Charles Nc
Arthur. author of The Front Page"
together with Ben Hecht Besides the
three Barrymores the cast includes
Diana Wynyard. Ralph Morgan. Tad
Alexander. c. Henery Gordon and Will
liam (Stage) Boyd.
All seats are. reserved. Two per-
formances are scheduled daily, one at
2:30 in the afternoon and the other at
$50 in the evening. Reservations may
be had by personal application at the
box ONCE, by telephone or by mail
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Mr.. Rogers Is max
ing his first vaude-
vile tour in sew
eral months. The
plot Of Face in
the Sky" concerns
a travelling sign
painter. alw a y .
dreaming of his
glorious future. .
He meets a little
country girl, who
Is like wise a
dreamer. With the
aid of his clumsy
helper, the painter
assists her in es-
Gaping from her
drab existence on a
v erm mt farm,
Evening star., 1933-01-29

TINE screen attraction Face in
the Sky" will open Friday at
Loews Fox Theater. with Spen-
L Ger Tracy and Marian Nixon
starred in this Fox Films pro-
duction. Buddy Rogers, who plays
every instrument of a modern dance
orchestra, will appear in person, play
ing specialties on various instruments.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

p THEE I SING, With us
SS( original cast, featuring Will
liam GaXton, Lois Moran
and Victor Moore, comes to
for n
Evening star., 1933-01-29

cludes Rudy Vallee and Col. Stoop-
nagle and Budd.
The story. by Lou Heifetz and Neil
Brant. is being prepared for the screen
by Francis Martin, Walter de Leon and
Malcolm Stuart Boylan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Social workers described to Q senate committee tho plight of Thousands of transient unemployed youth. They supported bill which would Insure such trnnsIents some form of federal aid.
 Secretary of Treasury Mills pro. posed to the house banking and currency committee n four point dconomic relief program embody- ing balancing of the budget, ex- tension of debtor relief and nn "eaay money" policy for the fed- erni reserve board.
 Speaker of the House Garner said he Is considering house action next Monday on the Mckeown Bankruptcy revision bill which would permit individual and cor- porntc debtors to rcadjust their obliRations.
 Garner conferred with Repuh- licnn Leader Shell as to considcru- ton undor suspension Of rules which allows only 40 minutes for debate.
 TO Ald Foreign Trade,
 Washington, Jan 2S- UP)- Three resolutions sponsored by senate democrats seeking mcnns of Stimulating United states forelg Ign trade and relieving the depression nt homo were favorably reported today by the finance committee.
 The first resolution by Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
EXCAVATIONS IN WESTERN ASIA
 MOST VALUABLE
Discoveries Bring to Light a Span of 4,0OO Years In Early Stone Age

Chicago, Jnn 23-UlD-Arehe' oolgIcn1 discoveries described ns "tho most valuable In western Asia aneo excavations began thoro n contury ngo" wcro reported hero to-dny by pr Jnmos Henry Bfeast- cd, director of tho porslnh eSpodi' ton of tho Oriental Institute or tho University of Chicago, Tho dlAcoV' cries, according 10 pr iirenatod, bring to light span Of d,0OO years, from tho onrlY Rlono ngo 10 Cyrus tho Great. They contcr nbout T atono ngo vllngo that ilourlAhcd 0,OOO years ngo, and pulnees built nt porsepola about 33O ll. C.
 Well preserved sculptures, nenfiy slSfoct high md extending approx. lmntely 1000 feet, woro found, pr Broasted reported. Not two miles dIatnnt, tho nnelont Atono ago VII" lngo wns unonrthed, Tho phlneoH, commanding n prominent position over n wido plain, wore built Of drIod brick. Colonndos, mnssl Two doors md othor pdrta of tho Ina torI0r woro Of shiny black stone. Outlines of Persian nnd Medlhn cmporors wore carVod In the ebony llko stone,
 Tho ntono ngo discovery was un- der n mount between 10 nnd 1s feet high. covering m nren of 300 foet by 600 feet. Rcd murnls, household utensils, pottery, Grudo implements nnd Bomo bones were found within tho walls, Dr Broast- cd reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
NEW YORK CITY BANK STOCKS
 HOLD STEADY
Aggregate Decrease for Past Week Amounted to
 Less Than One Per Cent

Now York, Jan 2s--New York city bank stocks held steady dur ing the past week, the decrease In tho aggregate value amounting to S1o,529, ,00o, or less than one per cent. The aggregate value of the sixteen leading Issues, accord- ing to records compiled by Holt, Rose & Troster, amounted at the close of the week to S1,793,3S9,000. which compares with total of S1,. S03,01S,000 reported at the close of tho previous week, and with . to. tai of S929,s95,000 reported on May 31, 1882, the low point of the depression.
 Tho average yield of the sixteen stocks is now 5.60 per cent, com- pared with 5.56 per cent reported on January 13. The current mar ket value of the sixteen issues Is now 1.16 times their known book value against 1.17 on January IS. Based upon current figures New York bank stocks are now selling ut f3.1 times their known earn. ings. compared with 13.2 times as of January IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
BANK SCARE IN CALIFORNIA IS
 DISAPPEARING
$l3,O00,000 Rushed By Plane and Armored Car to Sacramento to Stop Anxiety

Sacramento, Cal, Jan 23. (uP)-- Despite tho closing of ono bank and runs on others in this city, banks of Sacramento to-day opon- cd for business with increased do. posits and an additional $i3,O0o,- 900 on hand for any emergency. Further withdrawals by dopositors who became nervous Saturday when tho California National bank and tho California Trust Savings bank, one tho eity's oldest financial institutions, closed, wero not antiei- patod.
 An armored car and m airplano wero used to rush $i3,000,000 from San Irranelsco to Sacramento when runs started on other banks In tho city! As word of tho arrival of ex- tra funds sproad, tho line of an- xiouB depositors dwindled and diS- appeared.
 4 checkup disclosed that do. pogitg for tho day had exceeded withdrawals. This was accounted for by tho action of leading busi- ncss mon in making large deposits to restore public confidence in tho banks.
 Tho Sacramento police force was inereased from 40 to 1i6 men to provide patrolmen for tho reslden. tial distriects to safeguard persons who had withdrawn their money and hidden 1t in their homes.