davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
American Division
Can-Am Ice
 League Notes

Tho Canadian American league hockey players arc wearing rather big smiles thesc days, Which is just tho opposite of what they were wearing around Christmas time when word came through that thcir pay was to be cut 10 q flat $50 pcv week. At that time q players pool was arranged, all monies over n certain amount of cnch gate to be held in escrow by the league to bc given the players nt the end Of tho season,
 At the end of the first month of tho pool word got out that there was $s,000 in the pool and that means $150 for cHch man. On that basiH cnch will receive npproXiln- ntcly $i5O, maybe moro, when the loaEue schedule comes to an end March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Norm Shay, former Eagle and cN-blg leagucr, who away back was on the New Haven amateur team when that was all they had In the Elm City. can't got away from hockey. Right now Inc is lInosmnn for all of the New Haven games,
 Chris Spcycr Is the rcnl Iron man of the New Haven Eagles, This young fellow hnS been with Inc Eagles for five scnsons now, joining the club in the first year Or it's existence as a farm for the New York Americans. He's captain of thc tenn, n hard worker. and an inspirations player. He docs more than full duty on the lee and hasn't missed a game In the five seasons.
 He was ordered 10 stay out of one game because of bad eye, but GisObcycd the doctors orders. He couldn't open the Cyc--sO he stuck n piece of tnpc on the lld and held it open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Tho hcadlincr will show "Doc" SclouT team versus sheriff Jcnu- saIlIa' team in what should prove to be A very close game, Both teams ar" evenly matched and cX. pcct their absent cripplcs on deck for thi8 important contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

1SG 466 525--1477 High Slngle-Gerilio 134 High Three--Calabrese 3G5. High Team SIngle--DOdds 547. High Team TOfaI---Tpndda 16aA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Three Providence Reds are feel ing great these days--and there's Il reason. l'Of they are no longer Reds. They are members Of the Montreal Canadlens. Bob Trnpp, Art AlcTandrc and GiZzy Hart. The first i8 a defense man and the other two are forwards. A few weeks ago U1gO Harrington and Leo Murray went uD tO inc club Leo Dandu- rand. manager Of the club, ls try Ing 10 rebuild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Archie Campbell, trainer of the Eagles, is down In the dumps and yet he K lighting to get rld of the blues and to get back 10 perfect health. For Archie planes him self for the Eagles GoinR into n slump. "lt'S been that way with other teams" snys Archie. "I get sick and they fall off on goals, But Pm right on the mend now and for the rest of the reason I'll bG hIt- ting on all "ighl--nnd that mcaua tho club will be hitting on all twelve"
 Incidentally Archie, who deals in rubs and lamps and lIuincut and all the other stuff of trainers ls m ardent reader Of poetry. lie has all tho best WOrkH-and not only on hiB hoOkahoIG but in hi9 ~ head, He can rocilo moro than q hundred Of the well known clnaHicB without missing H line Or H gesture,
 When thc Cau-Au teams from inc States visit Quoboc In the fu- ture they won't And it any easy dob tO score ROula. llat Wal'h, of tho MarOOuH, has been transferred 10 tho Beaver Club. lie used to play for New Haven, starting loh bchHOn--hnd he proved hlinHclf lh" best RonlGr in the league. lie could direct play and was Il master strHtcglst on the ice,
 Tn his first game for the Eagles, played at Boston, he held the Cubs to one goal while hls mates scored ten.
 Joe Jcrwn is probably the most bOOcd man on the Ice. He Just cart help it This big de- fcnsc man Of inc Boston club fries .O make hinscIi look mem iIcnanIy and neat on the ice. but it can't bc done. Two min uics of play and his uniform Is in disarrny md his hair Is wild and woody, standing straight up on end. And he makes the hair of inc fans stand on end ns he drives into puck curriers' as they invade Boston territory.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
MASS To MARK
c. j. OPENING

The Mass Of the Holy Ghost
will be celebrated tomorrow at
tbs a. m. in Dahlgren Chapel
at Georgetown College, in honor
of the opening Of the 1933-34
academic year. This will be fol-
lowed at 10 o'clock by convoca-
ton in CASTOR Hall, at which
scholastic awards will be made
to undergraduates.
DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University,
will be celebrant at the mass,
and will deliver a short sermon.
His assistants will be the Rev.
Charles j. Foley, S. j., professor
of philosophy, and the Rev.
George A. Yanitslli, S. j., pro-
fessor of Latin.
The student body will assemble
in CASTOR Hall for the formal
exercises marking the beginning
of the new academic year. The
Rev. George F. Strohaver, S. j.,
the new dean Of the college, and
President Nevils will make ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
By Arthur Somers Roche

blame her. You're a most at
tractive man. Good night"
He watched her go Through
the doorway; he waited until
he heard the elevator door in
the hall outside open and close.
Then he dashed across the iiv-
ing room and threw open the
bedroom door.
Gertie Waxted lay in bed,
a magazine in her hand and a
reading lamp close to her
propped-up head. She looked
at him quizzically.
Gone impetuous? Did she
give you ideas? At any other
time he would have seen tears
in her eyes, would have noticed
the uuaver in her voice. But
now he was aware of neither
of these signs of suppressed
emotion.
"Gertie, get dressed. Get out
of bed" he cried.
"Out of bed? You have gone
impetuous, but in the wrong
way"
He hardly heard her words as
(Continued on 2nd. Comic P0ge)
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
SULL'FR|END,'
SAYS STAR

Samuel insult, the famed utili-
ties man and patron of the arts,
was the best friend Mary Nc.
Cormic, the opera star, ever had
nothing more than that. She
even lost money as a result Of
the friendship.
That's Princess" Mary's an
swer to charges by her husband,
Prince Serge Mdivani, that In
gull was more than that to her.
The charges are made in the
princes suit for divorce from
the operate star.
III story appearing in Liberty
Magazine, out today, Miss Nc
Cormic, explaining the trials and
tribuations of life with one OF
the famous Mdivani brothers, has
something to say about her
friendship with insult, who is
now sojourning in Greece under
q Federal indictment.
It was through insult that she
made quite a bit of money and
she was always "let in on the
ground floor" for his utility hold
ing corporations investments.
When many of her friends
tipped her off to "get out from
under" to save her fortune, Miss
NcCormic refused. She says:
"My loyalty to Samuel insult,
who had proved himself my best
friend, prevented my following
the advice. AS result, I lost
nearly everything"
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
PENTHOUSE - = - By A

come into the conversations"
She shrugged her pretty
shoulders. IT think he rather
liked me. You know, to a man
like that any girl is just an
other girl. He knows that we
were once engaged. If he could
prove to me how completely you
had forgotten.
Good God, you didn't flirt
with him!"
She shrugged again. II wasn't
rude to him in his own house.
Oh, Jack, don't be silly" She
rose suddenly to her feet. "Per-
haps you'd like to know that l
didn't believe I'd find a girl
here. Somehow I didn't think
that of you-oh, know what
men are and don't mind. Only
I sort of hoped-but it really
doesn't matter what I hope, does
it?"
She faced him as he stood
motionless by the couch. Into
her eyes and voice came an
guish.
Il stay here talking this way,
as if it mattered what you do
so long as you'll save Tom.
Jack, can you do it?"
"God knows, Sue. But think
so. I honestly think So" His
voice suddenly took on note of
excitement. He quenched it in
stantly. Good night, Sue"
She held out her hand to
him. Jack" she whispered,
don't think I mind too much
because you have Miss Waxted
here. And I can't say that I
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Joe Cronin and Bill Terry,
respectively managers of the
Washington Griffmen and New
York Giants, who will battle it
out" in the forthcoming world
series, will discuss the prospects
on the air tomorrow night.
Joe and Bill will be guests Of
Rudy Vallee over a coaSt-to-
coast network, N.BC.-WRC, at
8 p. m.
It is not at all likely that
either of the youthful 1888
miracle men" who piloted teams
which those "in the know" at
the start of the season could
not see as championship tim
ber, have any ambitions, just
now, other than to "cop the
SERIES"
However, it might be a sooth'
ing thought for an idle moment,
If either have them, to contem-
plate the fact that Rudy's
guests on his air programs have
had remarkable luck in landing
sponsored spots in radio.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
CHAPTER XVI


IT know that, all right"
Durant replied But proving
it-that's something else. Sue,
I just called you little idiot.
But you're a grave little idoit.
To rehearse that killing with
Crelliman-I should think you'd
have had genuine Mysteries, not
merely pretended tears"
She smiled wryly. "The tears
came easily. I couldn't have
been more nervous. Nor could
Crelliman. He said that the re-
hearsal was a terrible strain on
him."
Eyes, he did!" jeered Durant.
What he said was that it was
driving him nuts"
"Goofy was the exact word he
used" said Sue. Her eyes
twinkled.
She leaned back on the couch,
and it seemed to Durant that
she was like a person who had
set down a heavy burden, so ut
ter was her relaxation. She was
more like the girl to whom he
had been engaged.
Jack, you say you know
who killed her. You wouldn't
tell me that simply to make me
feel better?"
He shook his head. "I'd never
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

deceive you, Sue, not for any
reason in the world"
"1s that a rebuke because I de-
ceived you, because I pretended
to distrust you? Jack, you once
wouldn't have been unkind to
me-"
IT don't mean to be now. I
think it's time I took you home"
She smiled mockingly. my
chauffeur brought me. He's
been with us since was born.
I need no other bodyguard. Or
are you in a hurry to get rid OF
me? But of course. The lovely
thing in pajamas won't be COM
PLEASANT too long. That would
be too much to expect. How
long has it been going on?"
Lets CO." he said, rising.
"You mean she'll make
scene? Don't be absurd, Jack.
You're not the kind Of man to
let your mistress misbehave;"
He looked down at her. II
suppose it would be silly to tell
you that she's not my mis-
treSs?"
"Chivalrous, not silly. Though
why you should be chivalrous
about a girl like that I wouldn't
know. You said a moment ago
you'd never deceive me. Why
try it now?"
I'm not" he told her.
I'm not a baby, Jack, so why
lie to me2 Why, Crelliman told
me that Gertie Waxted was liv-
ing with you"
"Really?" His eyebrows raised.
"How did her name happen to
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Brisbane and NRA

Arthur Brisbane, noted Hearst
newspaper editor and columnist,
will outline the public's duty
with regard to support of the
NRA in a radio address over an
N.B.C.-WJZ network Thursday,
october 5, at 7:45 p. m.
Patrick j. Hurley, Secretary
Of War in the Hoover admins
tration, will discuss the NRA
over N.B.C.-WRC today. He was
originally scheduled to talk over
N.B.C.-WJZ (WMAL). His sub
ject is America Marching"
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
BEATING FATAL,
z 2MEN HELD

Two men were held by police
today for investigation in the
death of William Thomas, Sc, who
died yesterday at Gallinger Hos
pital from the effects of beating.
Those held are Arthur Warden,
so, of the 1900 block First st.
S. E. and William H. Gray, col
ored, A, Of the First block M
st. S. E.
Thomas was found unconscious
in a vacant lot at First and N
Streets Southeast. Taken to the
hospital, he said that he had
been in a fight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Same Starting Place

When the Boswell Sisters Wis
tied the Hannah Sisters at
Keith's the other day they
learned to their surprise that
both these sister acts had made
their first broadcasts over the
same New Orleans station.
The Hannah Sisters have
been heard over WMAL for the
past year and are now appear
ing at Keith's. The Boswell Sis
ters are now at the Fox and
may expect an early return visit
by the Washington artists.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
HydttsUiILe Pupils
To See -Four Films

Four short educational reels
will be presented to school child
rem of HyattSville and vicinity to-
morrow afternoon at the Arcade
Theater in Hyattsville.
They are Man Against Mi
crobe," "Seed Dispersal" Brass
Choir" and "The Spider"
Members of the P. T. A. are
invited to attend with the child
ren.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
For Race Fans

Members of the WRC and
WMAL announcing staffs, Stan
ley Bell and Jim McGrath, will
be posted on the judges boat
off Hains Point Friday and
Saturday to keep the spectators
informed through a public ad-
dress system of interesting
events on the racing program.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
HOMESTEAD POLICY UP

A policy for expenditure of $685.
100000 on the Administrations
subsistence homestead farming
program will be determined today.
This was announced yesterday
after an all-day discussion by
the national advisory committee.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Growing. Growing

Arthur Godfrey has issued
5000 certificates of member
ship in the WMAL Breakfast
Club to date. The applications
are coming in in a steady
stream, Arthur says.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
American y. Offers
NeW Study Courses

American University will offer
several new courses in its graduate
school this year, registration for
which opens this morning ana
will continue through Saturday.
Judge Gilbert o. Nations, Or.
Ernest Carroll and other Officials
will conduct the new courses.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

II you have q room. house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

RepubIished from the COsmO-
pOlitan magazine and now be-
ing shown as q C0SmOpoli.
tan Pr0ducti0n.M Metro GOldwyn-
Mayer motion picture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Northern Retained

The Northern Dramatic Com
pany of Washington has been
retained by the Amalgamated
System as one of it's feature at
fractions. The company will
present "Star Dust" over VOL
at 7:30 p. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 q. m.-(Every week day.. Keeping Up
With the Times" by John Snure'
jr. (WMAL).
1890 p. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
SOC .. m.-Fanne Brice and George Olson ana
Orchestra (WRC).
$500 p. ma lean Legion Program
(WMAL).
lis p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOtter'
Arthur Reilly WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
A Greater Bank For
Greater Was hinStOn

banking system, the Hamilton National Bank re-
establishes in Washington those conditions upon which
community growth, Individual credits, and personal
purchasing power may be built
Feel welcome to consult our officers who want to
know and personally have interest in the WASH
ington citizen who is good enough to favor us with
his account.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Service i'm Eight Localities

The opening of this new bank the restoration
of complete citywide banking service. It offers to
sections urgently in need of restored financial stability
the distinctive features of bank embracing four
separate banking departments Savings Trust, Com
mercal Banking, and Safe Deposit Departments. By
providing for the efficient functonng of this model
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

=
will revitalize Washington business 1t will bring
confidence to thousands of Washington men and
women deprived for months of adequate banking ia
cilites. It will normalize budgets in thousands of
Washington homes.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sepen-
teenth street and Ne1U York aUenue.
Permanent collection. Exhibition of
American Indian Art. February to
March l.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
aud Constitution dpenue) streets
northwest Permanent collection. Spe-
cial exhibition paintings by Cesareo
Bernaldo de Quiros of Argentina, jan
udry 13-March 13.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM.
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING.
Photographic portraits by Ralph Og-
gidno Of Nep York To January 81.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS, UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Etch-
ings by Margaret Manuel. February
1-2S
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Tpeltth
and streets southwest. Permanent
collection
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, print dipi-
SION, First street betDeen East Capitol
and streets southeast Permanent
collection
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017 I
street. Paintings in Oil by Harry Leith-
Ross, etchings by 10 American etcherS.
January 22-Februdry 3.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
T,Uenty-frs street. Open ON Saturdays
fonlyl, II am. to pm
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 230O S street
northeast Rugs. tapestries and other
tertiles OF the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. to o'clock Admission by card
obtainable at the Office OF G. H. Myers,
730 Fifteenth street northwest.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Central Building,
Ninth and X streets. Examples of con-
temporary design as erempHfed in
objects of daily use
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH PUBLIC
LIBRARY. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets. Etchings by Ellen Day Hale,
Gabrielle de Y. Clements and Lesley
Jackson. January 4 to 81.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
1905 Connecticut avenue. American
birds by George Edtuards Circa, 1850,
and rose prints in color By Redoute,
1917. Etchings and water colors
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, Ell
Bancroft place. Quarterly exhibition of
toor&S By local artists. Opening jan
udry IS
SEARS ROEBUCK & co. ART GAL
LERIES, 1106 Connecticut apenne Oil
paintings, water colors. prints, etc, by
American artists. To January 81.
ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE AND CON-
MERCIAL ART, 1924 H street north
nest. Exhibition of student ,oork
Evening star., 1933-01-29

O'Clock. for which invitations have been issued
little over year ago. in December 1881,
an Exposition of Indian Tribal Arts was held
In the Grand Central Art Galleries, New York
City, attracting much interest and very favor
able attention. Later it was shown in Phila-
qelphia, Springfield, Rochester Buffalo, Boston.
Manchester Milwaukee, Cincinnati and Cleve-
land The purpose of this exposition, as set
forth by the chairman of the Executive Com
enittee, Miss Amelia Elizabeth White is ito
Show the continuity and vitality of Indian art
And to give convincing proof that the art of the
American Indian is of such quality and yipor
Snat 1t still carries on, very little, if at ALL af-
tected by the European civilization that now
dominates the North American continent"
The collection to be shown here will include
pottery weaving, silver and bead work and, in
addition. water colors and . number Of murals
lately executed The water colors are for the
most part by Indians in Oklahoma and in New
Mexico, and it represents tribal ceremonies the
work of young Indians who have in recent years
taken up the art and carried it to exceptional
success. The muralS were produced last Sum
tner in the Indian School at Sante Fe and are
unique. They have their first showing in this
tity
Among the officers and friends of the exposi-
ION who will be in Washington for the opening
next Thursday will be Miss White, John Sloan,
president of the exposition whose painting,
sYeats at Petit Pas" was purchased by the
4orcoran Gallery from the recent Biennial Ex-
inhibition; Mrs John Sloan, chairman of the
Finance and Publicity Committee; Maj Gen.
Hugh L. Scott vice president; Oliver LaFarge
author of Laughing Boy" and Sparks Fly Up
ward; Mrs. LaFarge. Wytter Bynner, the we'll
known poet; Charles j. Rhoades, commissioner
tf Indian Affairs; Mrs. Rhoades and others.
The exhibition viii be set forth in the four
galereS given over during the past year to the
Bicentennial Exhibition Of Portraits of George
Washington and his official family It will be
open to the public from Friday morning con-
tinuously to March l.
IN Saturday two other exhibitions open in
! ~ the Corcoran Gallery of Art-the Society
bf washington Artists annual exhibition, in
connection with which q number Of prizes will
6e awarded, and the annual exhibition of the
~
Evening star., 1933-01-29

N exhibition of American Indian art,
under the auspices of the Exposi-
tion of Indian Tribal Arts, Inc, will
open in the Corcoran Gallery of Art
J next Thursday afternoon, February 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
GARDEN OFFERING
 DE LUXE SHOWS
West of Singapore Opens TO.mOrrOw-VaudevilIe
 Thursday, Friday

Another big week of splendid entertainment bns been arranged by Manager Halliwc1I nt tho popu- lar New Garden thcnter. Begin ming Sunday you will not only have the opportunity of seeing big feature pictures supported by the pick of tho fcnturcttoB and the opening chapter of one of tho greatest historical serials that has yet been made; but on Thursday and Friday you will sec in con- junction with the pictures four acts Of big time Broadway yaudc- vile and if the nets presented Inst week are Il criterion of the quality that ise to be presented each week, lovers of this kind Of entertain ment arc going to become happy weekly attendants. Other nights on which added attractions arc presented that are very popular with the patrons are Auction cir- GUS on Wedncsday and Country Store on Saturday nights.
 
 beginning Sunday and Tuesday are West of Singapore" with Betty Compson. A love plot shooting at a terrific tempo, n fed-blooded white man. dominating n commu- nlty of trcachorous natives through thc persuasion of iron nerves and failing fists, two women 1n conflict dIBtractlng him from. q hcrculoan t0sk--that'g tho Rrist that turns the mill of West of Singapore" at whIrlwind speed. The most rug. ged story of the season.
 The companion attraction is "The Man from Monterey" q four star western with John Wayne and Ruth Hall. and you'li leap to your feet as the Rough Rider rides again. We dare you to keep your tcat when six-foct-two of horny listed he-man swings into action Iassoes tWirl. broncos Duck, knives hnsh. hoofs fly, guns blaze and nll the zip Of frontier days gnllopf across tho screen with lightning quick speed. More exciting than "The Big Stampede" and Some. where in sonora" put together
 Also to Dc shown is the first chapter Of "Figbting With Kit Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
PALACE FEATURES
 COLORFUL CINEMA
Beery and Cooper Teamed in "The Bowery" Open.
 inc This Afternoon

The wicked eighties and the gay
 ninetles may have been just that, but to us moderns they are "blase, taase the celebrated adventures or "Chuck" Connors, Steve Brodie, Carrie Nation, with their honky- tonks, bridge jumps, their sensa . tional bare-fst fights and their saloon wrecking. all that they do to us now is cause uncontrolled merriment as was the case at the Palace during tho screening ot "The Bowery" featuring Wallace Beery us "Chuck" Connors, Jackie Cooper us "Swipes" the newsboy md George Raft as Steve Brodio, which Is the current attraction, and which positively will be shown for 4 days only, terminating tho en. gagement on Tuesday night, and those who miss this will weep and wall and gnash their teeth, ns hero