davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ARMY POUNDS COE
FOR $40 TRIUMPH
Hitherto Unbeaten Eleven
Gives Cadets No Real
Opposition. (
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w vEST POINT, N. Y, No.
\A/ vember 4-What must
Y Y have looked like 40 regi-
ments of cannoneers
rolled across the Coe College
eleven at Niche Stadium this af-
ternoon as Army posted up a "a
too victory.
The game was hardly under way
before the starting second string Cadets
smashed a pair of touchdownS across
the Coe goal line. Grove. Simons and
Nazzaro, like trio of startled mus
tangs, galloped of tackle and around
end for continual long gains.
The Army first stringers only got
into the fray few minutes late in the
game. and it was, for the most part,
all Cadet substitutes who hammered
the 1owans for their total of five touch
downs.
Coach Moray Eby brought an unde-
feated machine out of the West that
was definitely outclaSsed, but they were
game youngsters. Several times they
pulled surprising gains that made the
Cadets nervous. but their light and
limited squad could not stand up to the
battering of the voluminous Army
roster.
zoe had one boy in particular, a
Y stocky halfback named Hid. who
was, for every moment Of the
game, an annoyance to Army. Time
after time. running like a rabbit
through a brushfre. he sidestepped for
considerable gains, but COe would have
needed half dozen others like him to
have stood up against the West Point
ers thlS AFTERNOON Army staged a pair
OF thrilling plays for a touchdown each
time, exciting moments that brought
the 1000 spectators to their feet
cheering.
The first kickoff of the third quarter
dropped into the hands of Cadet Will
liam Grohs. age % and from the Min
nesota National Guard. He tucked that
ball into his elbow and swung his
hips down the field for IS yards and
touchdown.
In the last few seconds of the game.
Slmons, Kansas lad, arched a daring
pass 25 yards into the hands of Cadet
Jensen as he twisted across the goal line
for Army's final touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY FOSTER HALEY,

Associated Press sports winter.
n VIEW YORK. November 4-On
M the same field where they met
y their last defeat in 1881 Col
gates Red Raiders today went
down, TO. before Tulane's green foot
ball wave from New Orleans. the
whistle shrilling for the games end as
they made a nrst down on Tulane's
2-yard line.
The issue was settled as early as the
first quarter when Floyd Preacher
Roberts, inspirational leader of the
Southerners. dashed rs yards for a
touchdown and then kicked the point
from placement, but it was a bitter
defeat for Colgate to come SO close to
tie score and then have the time
run out on them before they could
shove it over.
COLGATE'S last defeat came at the
l hands of New York University in
Yankee Stadium two years ago,
14-0. and since then the upstate New
Workers had piled up an impressive
record, going through last season un-
defeated. united and unscored on
Lafayette broke the charm last SatUr-
day when it held them TO a scoreless
tie at Hamilton.
After Roberts brilliant run in the
first quarter, Tulane threatened twice
again in the second and kept the Red
Raiders back in their own territory
most of the third and fourth until the
final, desperate passing attack which
came so close to a score
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods-
virginia Military Institute Q 0 %
William and Mary. ia
Touchdowns-Palese, co. Points after
touchdown-Stewart GO place-kcksl. Ref
eree-Mr. Cuddy (Virginia). Head lines
man--Mr, Frew washington and Leel:
Mr.. Meter (Springheld).
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Harvard scoring: TouchdoWns-Haley.
Prouty Substitute for Haley). Barrett Sub
stitute for DEAN. Litman Substitute for
Locke Points after touchdoWns-Dean
(2). Sherman substitute fol. Locks. all
placements Of1cials Refereed L.
Daley Boston College,. Umpire-A H.
Sharple tYale). Linesman-D. j. Kelley
(Springfleld). Field judge-A. r. Lake
hafayette).
Evening star., 1933-11-05
.M|DD|ES REGISTER
IN THIRD QUARTER
Overcome Adversity to Get
Score-PIay Wonderful
Defensive Game.
Continued From First Page.)

Young ripped off the tackles. Steve
Banas smashed the center of the Navy
line while LukatS tossed long and
short passes to Young They came IA
yards in the opening drive, 35 in the
second and third. SIS in the fourth, 20
in the fifth, As in the sixth, and each
time either tumble, a pass over the
goal, an intercepted pass or vitality
disrupting penalty aided the Navy de-
fense.
AS great was Notre Danes domina-
ton in the second half, just so great
was Navy's supremacy in the third
quarter, when the Sailors staged a
magnificent and triumphant battle
with bad luck as well as the Green
Power House.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

4 TUMBLE on the opening kick
~ of Of the second half gave the
Sailors the ball near midfield
Down came Chung -Hoon, the little
Hawaiian back. in the first Navy as
sault, their first genuine threat of the
game He ran 20 yards with a back
ward pass from Bill Clark. only to lose
every bit of it when a pass from CEN
ter sailed back over the heads of the
Navy backs 10 the 35-yard line.
Again Chung-Hoon tried, this time
with pass to Berries that reached to
Notre Danes 2-yard line, but on the
next play, as he was going over, Bor-
ries fumbled and the Green Raiders
recovered the ball with its nose to their
goal. Lukats kicked back short, as
he and Banas did all day, and this
time Holman Lee, a substitute quarter
heaved pass from his 18 to Bill Clark
on Notre Danes 2-yard line.
1t appeared as if Navy couldn't be
denied a gain but the head linesman's
whistle footed. A Sailor ineman had
been off side on the play. The bail
turn to try his luck. He heaved another
pass to Berries on the 3-yard line and
on the next play, around the end wert
bowlegged Fred to score the lone
touchdown. Bull, sub end, kicked
the extra point.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

w TTH President Rooseve's acceptance of the NRA Auto
M mobile Code Chevrolet the worlds largest builder of
officially begins operations in accordance with
the Administrations recovery program.
Although the official code signed only few days ago. will be
Of interest Chevroet many friends learn that the Chevrolet
Motor Company started carry the spirit of tody recovery
program three years ago!
At that me put into operation sharehe-work" plan,
whereby workmen coopeated in spreading the work give
jobs By of this plan, well by regulating
hours of work per week retail demand and by building
parts stocks in lean possible carry $4,000
payroll through the depression For eleven months of each year
1922 have kept employment within 10 per of this
We Justly proud of that record We also proud say
that Chevrolet workmen did time during the DEPRESSION
become burden public welfare departments
MOTOR DETR(
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

On August 1s of this Chevrolet announced blanket wage
well the adoption of 7zhour 5day
employment This wage increase was the
second in the last months Chevrolet having among
to put blanket wage increase into effect
We feel that the Presidents recovery program deserves whole
hearted support of every citizen and manufacturer in America
bold swift courageous plan the ball rolling toward
nomc recovery Its sincerity is unquestioned Its obev
admirable And the direct orceful steps the President
associates taking make should pride
admiration of every American.
We proud and glad do And deeply grateful
the American people for the patronage that has enabled
pate the program and play part today After
ALL the immense number of employed by Chevrolet direct
result of the continued preference America has Chevrolet
= MICHIGAN. Dtpision of General Motors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE. FAIR" adv
WILD LIFE BACK

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. A. Dr. Thaddeus Surber, state chief of game and fish propagation, count ed 49 deer, Is moose and a dozen bears on two-day canoeing trip through the lakes and woods near the Canadian border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
CAPITOL HAS NEW FEATURE
 THIS EVENING
Story of Old California Will Be Unfolded
 on Screen

The Spaniards who built Calif- ornias first homes must have ex- pected to remain in them for cen turies.
 Producers of The Vanishing Frontier" a story of Old Califoln- ia, starring Johnny Mack Brown; and featuring Evalyn Knapp, za- Su Pitts, Raymond Hatton and J. Farrel Macdonald, which comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight, came to that conclusion after taking several sequences on location in an old ranch house, built nearly a century :ago by Spanish settlers.
 The ranch house, in the pie ture the ancestral home of Brown, cast as a Spanish American band alero, is in reality nearly cen tury old It is located near Santa Barbara.
 And it is still in almost perfect condition, the producers found. Its thick walls show no sign of crumb- ling, it's woodwork, built of Calif- ornia redwood, shows no signs of decay, and, the plaster on the in- side walls is still in almost perfect condition.
 Generation after generation of the same family was probably in- tended to occupy the house, it was assumed.
 ''The Vanishing Frontier" is set in California in the period inn mediately after the state was ac- quired from Mexico by the United States Brown is in the role of native dissatisfied with the mili- tary government set in charge, who shows his disgust by preying upon the rich to help the poor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
By ROBBIN COONs

, HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. A. The arrival on the screen of Will Rogers young daughter, Mary, Is, fresh from school in the east, em- phasizes anew the film heroines trend away from Cinderella ori- gins.
 Instead of popping into fame from the obscurity of clerking jobs or positions as waitresses, an in- creasing bevy of youthful beauties is finding education and cultural background no handicap to movie position.
 In the old days local society found ample fault with some of the screens leaders, and fiimland was a world apart from the ordered routine of the socially elect" of this vicinity. The debutantes might pay to see a star whose back ground was some beloved shanty in old Shantytown, but they didn't see her if they met outside the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
New It's Different

Here today we find polished prod ucts of exclusive finishing schools, girls colleges and correct semi naries, girls who don't have to study to learn which fork to use and how to use it. Girls, in short, of family" and social position and girls who boast, if not college degrees, considerable education. Maybe Katherine Hepburn help ed to make it fashionable-this college background. Byrn Mawrs the place that she calls alma mater.
 Elizabeth Young, daughter of a New York judge and product of Miss Spences school, is on the roster of new starlets, having come from the stage. And-you find fin ishing schools in the respective backgrounds of Judith Allen, of Frances Fuller, who is a niece of Senator Byrnes of South Carolina, and of numerous other budding stars. s'is e. s af
 Gertrude Michael went to the University of Alabama and fin ished' a musical education at the Cincinnati conservatory Gail Pat rick went to Howard college, also in Alabama. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
Who Would Care?

VflhO vvOuhu SdlC-
 How much commotion and popu- lar interest do you think would have been aroused if, instead of negotiating the mile in the times they did, Lovelock and Bonthron had covered 1900 meters in 3.47.6 and 3:48.7? These times, compara- lively, would be just as spectacular from the footracing s a n d D O int. Both would be under the world 1,500 meter record, but beyond a temporary headline of recognition, do you think sports followers and editors would become especially ex- cited?
 You and I know they wouldn't, for the simple reasons that tradi- ton still is one of the strongest of all factors in sport, that the customs of generations cannot be easily tosed aside and that the American mind still thinks in terms of inches, feet and yards, not in centimeters and meters.
 With the metric system now in vogue with the National A. A. U. and the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A, Bonthron will not have another chance to run the mile in compe- tition next year, unless special in door or outdoor races are arrang- ed for his and other stars benefit.
 Such arrangements are not, of course, difficult to make, but the point is that Bonthron might have 70 run the 800 and l,5OO meters for Princeton on a day when he had a record half mile or mile in his system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
FIRE BOYS TO ,, AWARD AN AUTO
 IN SEPTEMBER
Usual Feature Is Authors ized at Coming s. E.
 Alaska Fair

At their meeting in the Fire Hall last night, the members of the Juneau Fire Department authorized the purchase of either a Nash or a Ford automobile to be awarded at the Southeastern Alaska Fair next month.
 The committee in charge of the purchase is composed of Wallis George, Tom Judson, Ed Sweeney, J. H. Ahlers and H. M. Porter.
 The department also donated s25 to the Girl Scouts for their last outing at the Eagle River Scout Camp.
 Following the meeting, the boys" initiated one of the banquet rooms of the Capitol Beer Parlor, invited to do so by Gabe Paul.
 WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
Ny BeautyHint
LUCILLE BR DIVINE

rOCILC 6kCVVNE
 An erect, graceful figure is every girls desire. In addition to simple setting-up exercises which I take systematically, I follow one simple little precaution which believe an aid to correct posture I never sleep with a pillow under my head and I haven't since was eight years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
SUICI BOUND OVER BUT
 RELEASED WITHOUT BAIIs

Nick Suici, arrested early last week on charge of assault with dangerous weapon, for an alleged assault upon Frank Maier with a butcher knife, was today held to answer to the Federal Grand Jury. by Judge Charles Sey following a hearing in the United States Com missioner's Court. Suici was re- leased by Judge Sey on his own recognizance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
NOTICE

On and after this date, August 4, 1883, I hereby notify you that will not be responsible for any debts contracted by MT Russell McGee, or contracts he may at tempt to enter into regarding the property at 231 Willoughby Ave (signeD MRS. OSCAR CLAUSON,
 nee Miss Catherine Dewitt. First publication, Aug. 4, 1933 Last publication, Aug. 5, 1933
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
AMERICAN GIRL BEATS PRINCE
 IN GOLF GAME
Wales Loses Match to Miss Gottlieb-G Are
 Exchanged

LONDON, Aug. 4-Miss Beatrice Gottlieb, of Tuckahoe, N. Y., has earned the proud distinction of being the first woman to beat the Prince of Wales at golf.
 She will take with her on her return to the United States a box of golf balls given. to her by the Prince. She gave him the club he admired during the match, es memento of the match.
 Miss Gottlieb won the match 5 and on level terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv
-SPORT
 SIANTS| = By ALAN GOULD E
l By ALAN GOULD |

The best evidence I have seen so 'far that American track and field followers are not yet ready for the use of the metric system of meas prement is the reaction to the now historic record d-breaking mile duel between Jack Lovelock and Bill Bonthron at Princeton.
 The performance of these two young collegians aroused the in- terest of the entire foot-racing world, especially in the English. speaking nations which still regard the l00-yard dash and the one mile run as the classic competitive distances, not the 100 meter or the 1,500 meter run.
 Thousands who do not follow track sports with an expert or fla natieal eye still could appreciate what it meant for these two boys to do 4:07.6 and 4.O87 respective ly for the mile. They got a real thrill out of the achievements. Memories of othsr great milers flashed forth again and the ability to make detailed comparisons en- livened the aftermath of another foot-race of the ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
Net a Required Credit

What the education will mean in a screen career is a moot queS- ton. The girls who have had their schooling from infancy on or near the stage, like Joan Blondell, seem to be getting along all right, too. And the movies haven't yet adopted the custom of asking pret- ty and promising candidates to name tn cir college or finishing school as a sine qua non of ad- mittance to screen opportunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
Ferris Has His Doubts

There has already been much agitation against the newly estab- ished metric system" admits Dan Ferris, generalissimo of the A. A U. forces in New York. There are TWO sides to the issue and I agree with you that the Lovelock- Bon thron race furnishes a real argu- ment for our old and time -honored standards O. measurement.
 The track coaches have already expressed themselves in opposition to meters in no uncertain terms as you know They feel we ara tossing too much overheard and that the country in general and rack followers in particular ars nots ready for the metric system Maybe they are right. although l feel we have not yet had a fully satisfactory test of the use ot meters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
DRIVES OUT
 OF COUNTY

LONGVIEW, Tex, Aug 4-Evep1 players who never pushed a drivA 200 yards from the tee can "hit5A them from county to county" overa the Longview course. A creek run-s
 ming through the layout divides Harrison from Gregg county.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
YUKON'S SAILING
 POSTPONED 1 DAY

Owing to late arrival in Seattle and heavy southbound cargo, the sailing of the steamer Yukon for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports, scheduled for tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock has been post poned to Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
COLISEUM TO OPEN SATURDAY

Under new policy, the Coliseum theatre will open tomorrow.
 During the closed period the theatre has been thoroughly clean ed, repainted, chairs touched up and new sound equipment, Western Electric, installed.
 Pictures are to be selected and new prices will prevail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
The STORY Of Joe
|Abrantes, Tampa

CONDITIONS are hard for the
y tobacco workers in Tampa, Fla.
Here is what happened to Joe
Abrantes. Born in Cuba In 1898.
he was brought to America by his
parents one month later. He never
LETT the U. S. until December, 1892,
when he was deported as an "un-
desirable alien" Why? Because OF
his militancy which led to his be-
ing arrested twice, the second
time In September, 1882 resulting
IN his deportation after three
months in jail He left behind
him wife and three children, one
six months old, one six years and
the third aged eight. They remain
In Tampa supported by the few
dollars which the other tobacco
workers are able to scrape together
Tor them. 1t is up to you to help
by buying and selling the Prison
ers' Winter Relief Coupons Of 5,
10, and 25 cents. Send all contri-
buttons to LID, National once.
Room 420, 30 E. 18th st.. New Yorl
City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
United Fight Against
Labor Racketeering

EE initiated the American Federation
racketeerng the building trades is
against the the bosses and the
Of
exoon from workers under threat
the Negro workers Local 10 OF the international
started the While
pretending pressure racketeerng evident
that trying Sabotage it and prevent
would do what ne could
preven coming to light
white repuoaed him
the Trade Union Unity Council Ihe
against raceeng against the
rAcheous grating officials the their Tamany
henctnen.
action
against ncrow practices and dis
membership the A. F. Of L. building trades
unions which this acketeerng took place is the J-croW
Street Lenox
.rr there is place demonstration $3.50 this morning
and acketeerng On that
unity
ra.cro and white workers against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11

1.-THE BOLSHEVIkS ON
TRIAL" BEGINS IN
ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

THE first installment of 1.-THE
Bolsheviks on Trial" fascin-
ating account of the methods
used by the Bolsheviks when
caught in the net of the czarist
police, will begin in the Special
Anniversary and Lenin Memorial
Edition, this Saturday, Jan. Ia.
This edition will contain a num-
Der of important articles, includ-
ing: 'Leninism and War;" by Earl
Browder; Mine Years of the Daily
Worker in American Labor Strug-
gles," by, Bill Dunno; "Leninism
and the Growth of Socialism in
the Soviet Union" by M. j. Olgin;
''The Socialist Press in the Service
of Capitalism" by H. M. Wicks;
and 1.-THE Study Of Leninism in
America" by Sam Don.
The special issue, which will be
illustrated with photographs and
cartoons, will also contain hitherto
unpublished excerpts from Mem
cries of Lenin," by Krupskaya, as
well as Outstanding Events in the
Life OF Lenin." compiled by Alex
ander Trachtenberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
ON the Chain Gang a New
Pamphlet by John L. Sbivak

gangs are located, all the condi-
tions which Spivak depicts are not
peculiar to Georgia alone, FORE
word by the Labor Research Assn.
correctly explains. They prevail
throughout the South, an establish
ed institution of capitalism to hold
poor Negroes in submission.
Workers are aware of the fact
that only the Daily Worker and
other working class journals have
ripped the lid off these horrors.
The entire capitalist press, signifi-
cantly, has remained silent in the
face of Spivak's unanswerable evil
dence. On the Chain Gang, there
fore, should be given the widest
possible distribution. 1t is No. 81
of the International Pamphlets, 79s
Broadway, New York City, and sells
for only five cents. Bundle orders
may be obtained from the Workers
Library Publishers, Box 148, Station
D, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
WHOLESALE LYNCHING
IN THE SOUTH

g I'M, you got hirn?" He nodded,
gasping for breath. The wo-
man pressed the blanket into his
hands Here, provisions. Be off"
His eyes cast wildly around the
C a bin. "Whars - WharS?n Pa
Morgan showed him through the
doorway. Safely buried. -. Run,
man, soon they'll have the blood
hounds. Make fer the haystacks
till nightfall. Well blur the trail"
AS his footsteps grew fainter,
disappeared, the children and their
elders smeared salt pork over the
door-stoop and up the path in the
direction he had gone.
Nov, Ellie, we'll make off" But
it was too late. The sound of
motor cars and barking dogs drew
rapidly closer.
Charlie, Myrtle-you all we got.
If you love your Nanny, hide thar
till l tells you to come out"
Uncle Ben placed his shot gun
on the kitchen table. AS the mob
Surged around the shacks, Ma Nor
gan stepped out upon her door
stoop. What you-all want?" she
demanded. Her face was yellow,
drawn, but her figure stood erect,
defiant. ''Mebbe you come to see
what that Haines bastard did to
my gal?" Pa Morgan stepped close
beside her.
The crowd snarled, surged for
ward. Only few wore masks. All
of the business section of Green
vile had been modified, as well
as the mill and county sheriffs.
1--WE come fer that niger. Whar
is he?" Two men in dress suits
jumped on the door-Stoop. "He
amt here, N he amt been here"
she told them.
That's allie. You god dam mig
ger, we'll make you talk" Pa Nor
gan raised his shot gun, but it was
smashed from his hands, and
twelve men bore him TO the ground,
kicking at his ribs, head, and sexual
organs. AS his wife bit desper-
ately at the wrists of his assailants,
a white man with curse brought
the butt end of his gun down
against h er skull Screaming,
Myrtle and Charlie rushed from
the cabin, Grabbing his fathers