davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
FLASHES SEEK GAME

The western Flashes, 130-pound
basketball team. wants a contest
for Monday night at. 7:30 o'clock.
The Flashes have a playing floor.
Call William Stewart at Metro
pohtan 0540.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

a sub, but that
did not prevent
him from figur-
ing one way or
another in every
A my score
made against
t he MidShip-
men.
Since the last
A r m y N av y
game, seven or
e i g h t college
t e a m S h aV e
tried to stop Mr..
Buckler'S gyra-
tions through
their hackfieldS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
BENNIE JENKINS, ace

BENNIE JENKINS, ace
backfield star of the Mary
landers, is being smacked
and smacked plenty by Joe
Accardi, sturdy M ario n
guard. These rivals meet
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at
Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

play. Ben Plot
nicki, a young
q u a r t e rback,
probably h a d
done the job.
The ball was
S n a p p ed. G.
WIS back man
S m a S h e d
straight n t o
the heart Of
Tulsa's line. It
seemed that U.
w. chose the
one play which
would not bring
the Colonials a
touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
SOCCER VICTORY
To BRUNSWICK

The Brunswick High hooters
advanced to the second round
in the State title championships
yesterday by defeating Sherwood
High, Montgomery county repre-
sentatives, l to 0 in a game
which took eight extra periods
to decide.
Wood, of Brunswick, finally
kicked the goal that won the
game after eight of the most ex-
citing extra periods seen in school
soccer play in years. A crowd
Of 750 persons looked on.
Following the rule of tense
games, two. other CLOSE uns"
were played in the Junior High
Soccer League when Langley and
Paul engaged in a scoreless tie,
and Abbott and Stuart played to
the same type of standstill game.
The work of the goalies in
these contests featured as they
kept scores from whisking
through the goal line time after
time during the respective periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

G.. WIS players go into hud-'
die. In three straight tries at
Tulsa's line they had gained two
yards and two feet. On the last
try at Tulsa's line they had not
gained one inch.
The Colonials came out Of their
huddle, Some one had called the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Buckler, Berries to Have
Real Grid Battle
BY EDGAR ("RIP'') MILLER
Head Football Coach, United States Naval AcaC


PRINCETON N. j., Nov 18-'Texas jack Buckler, 35
Army unquesonably of America finest ball
for the 1888 He active lad % years DID,
with honest face and deceptve legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

Wherever Jack goes he leaves a
jig-zag trial, empty arms and a
touchdown or two hanging on the
Scoreboard.
Last season Buckler was only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

Finis Parrish the leather. FINS
drove, like a mailman, clean
across Tulsa's goal.
Up To Expectation
Last nights contest proved that
Tulsa was all that was expected
Berry and Volok stood out boldly
as stars of the first water.
Tulsa banged off 247 yards
from scrimmage to G. WIS 140.
Each team completed one for
ward pass, G.. w. for four yards,
Tulsa for II. Tulsa gained Is
first downs and G. w. five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
JASPERSELEVEN
UNDER-RATED
SAYS DUTCH
BY ARTHUR ]. C"DUTCH")
BERGMAN

Head Football Coach, Catholic University
Copyright, 1888 The Washington Tmes)
BROOKLYN. N. Y. Nov. Is.
This afternoon at Ebbets Field.
Catholic University's football
team undertakes an unenviable
assignment-that of turning back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Poor Choice of Plays Robs
CIV. of Possible Win
By HARRY COSTELLO

It fourth down George Washington University has the
ball Tulsa onefoot line The Coona have just marched
so yards, from their 40yard marker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

a greatly under
rated Manhat-
tan collie g e
eleven. I say
moderated be-
cause Manhat-
tan, save in last
weeks S t a n j
against Ho y
Cross, has sell
dom risen to
the heights Of
which IL is ca
pable.
A few weeks
ago I sat in the
stands at Eb-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
READY.
FOR HAWKS

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 18.-Alex-
andria Fraters, Virginia cham
pions, and the Washington Mo-
hawks, clash on the gridiron at
Baggett's stadium tomorrow after
noon in the outstanding indie
pendent battle in this sector at
2:15 o'clock.
This also marks the initial
debut of a Mohawk football team
in Alexandria, although the base
ballists representing the Hawks
have played at Baggett'S stadium
several times.
The Fraters have pointed for
this battle and will have the
strongest lineup to represent the
club since the season opened.
Les M'Menamin, Nick Colasanto,
and Bottles West, three star
players, who have been on the
shelf with injuries will be avail
able. Dick Allen and Copy
Goodwin. two half-backS, will be
unable to perform.
Officials selected for the crucial
grid game are Maurice Given,
Roanoke, referee; DR.. Jack Simp-
son, Loyola umpire, and Peake,
V. P. l., headlineSman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Pitt Will Crush Bowl Hopes
Of Nebraska---Pixlee
By JIM ("PossUM'') P1xLEE
Head Football Coach George Washington Univ

COpyrig by The ing Times)
Nebraska with Rose Bowl ambitions East to
Pittsburgh today to meet the mighty Panther of Pittsburgh
University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
BYRNE IN BACKFIELD

Paddy Byrne, former Holy Cross
star. will play one of the back
field positions for the Mohawks
when they meet the Fraters tomor-
row at 2:30 o'clock at Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
GOALS VS.. SOULS

The snappy little Brookland
eleven clashes with the Ballston
Souls tomorrow on the Mulhall
Field at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

The contest is one Of the grid
standouts of the season. and has
ever been a colorful classic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

MOHAWKS FRATERS
stipe 1D.......L. E.......(5) Anger
Anderson (D....L. T......G S) Parson
Leventhal (O....L. G....(22) Colasanto
Delaney G3). Cen ter. G7) Bayliss
Schw'tzm'n G9). r. G....Q) McClaren
Owens ~. ......R. T.......(S) Turner
Obrien QD......R. E........(7) Kelly
Byrne (6).......L. H....GD Crumper
Delabre Gs).....R. H..(3( McMenamin
Wells (10)....Q. B........( 1O) Allen
RESERVES
Mohawks-sweeney (2D, Eddinger
%, Parke U6). Van Buskirk G2),
Frsters2wtI nn% ts 49, Barber shes C1s}
Luckett (2D, Aylor (2D. Whitstone
90. Reid ~, West G5). Ca bell
(20). Haywood 0), Hamilton 90,
Bell (3).
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25

ity of Delaware on Monday, Octo-
Der %, with a talk on THE Des-
tiny of America and Great
Britain" More than being one of
the leading editors in the world,
r. d. Blumenfeld, is one of the
outstanding figures in Europe to-
day, and the fact that he is an
American, with the unique dis
tinction Of having achieved out
success on British
newspaper, makes his return to
America even more interesting.
Over a period of forty years he
has been connected with newspep-
er work in London and in Ameri-
ca. In this time he has known
most of the great personalities of
the world. Such people as Queen
Victoria, King Edward, the Prince
of Wales, Marconi, Edison, Gener-
al Grant, the Ex-Kaiser, Ramsey
Winston Churchill.
Lloyd George and others have
been his intimates and friends. r.
D. Blumenfeld is the author of
numerous books including '"The
Club" "Exiled in Eng
land" What Is a Journalist ?"
"R. D. BIS Diary" and "All In a
Lifetime"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
OCEAN CITY TO
LOSE RAILWAY
Civic Groups Would Let Pas
senger Service on B. & E.
Be Abandoned
CUT OFF SINCE STORM

Civic organizations of Ocean
City, Md, said last week they
would not oppose an application
filed October IL with the Mary
land Public Service Commission
seeking discontinuance of pas
senger train service on the Balti-
more and Eastern Railroad line
between Easton and that Mary
land resort. The application seeks
abandonment of passenger train
service only and will not curtail
existing freight service by the
railroad company to this resort, it
is understood. Amy attempt to
abandon freight service. between
Ocean City and outside points by
the railroad would be vigorously
opposed, Mayor William w. Nc
Cabe said. Since the storm on
August %, the railroad company
has completely abandoned pas
senger train service to Ocean City,
Md. The storm washed away the
Ocean City railroad span across
Sinepuxent Bay NARROWING sever
al freight cars at this resort. To
rebuild the bay bridge would cost
around $4,000 the railroad COM
pany estimates. Construction of
a temporary freight station across
the harbor on the Worcester
County mainland at present takes
care of freight service to this re-
sort, coupled with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad freight truck ser
vice. The Baltimore & Eastern,
owned by the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn, extends from Baltimore via
boat to Love Point, Nd, and
thence by rail to Hurlock-Seaford-
Salisbury and Ocean City across
the Peninsula. What disposition
the railroad company plans to
make Of its local passenger sta
ton, two miles of trackage, and
other properties located in this re
sort, in the event the State P. S.
@. grants their petition to aban-
don service, is a matter of specu-
lation., Ocean City interests are of
the opinion that due to existent
bus and mail transportation ser
vice here, the railroad passenger
service has been operating at a
huge loss in the past few years.
For this reason they are in accord
with the railroad company's plea
before the Public Service Commits
sion in Baltimore, reports say.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
Napoleonic Relics in
Paris Enriched by Gifts

Paris.-Two important gifts this
year enriched the already important
Napoleonic collection of the Nal
maison museum.
The French philanthropists, NJ.
and Nine. Jeffe, recently purchased
for the museum the complete IL
brary of Empress Marie Louise
which had been offered at auction in
Berlin.
The other recent gift is a collec-
ton of coins and medals covering
the period of the consulate and the
first empire which was collected by
Capt. CASTOR Geradot, who recently
died at Sermoise, France. The cap
tafn's family presented the collec-
ton, numbering over 1000 objects
in gold. copper and bronze to the
Malmaison museum.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
Mummy of Indian Child
Found in Oklahoma Cave

Boise City, OKLA mummy of
an Indian child, perfectly pre-
served, has been dug up in a cave
near Black Mesa. School teach
ers who found the object believe
it dated back to the Indian bas-
ket weaver era. 1t was found
doubled up on one side under a
heavy rock, with beads and corn in
the crude grave. The child ap-
peared to have been about eight
years old when it died.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25

lighted to see Mr.. POrterhOuSe the
next afternoon-weren't they old
chums? And she actually gave him
a pat on his rudy, withered-apple
cheek. Rose was twenty-six. She
was very fond of Uncle John Henry
everybody was fond of him.
Uncle John Henry slept soundly
thGt night, his spiril soothed by the
thought of the benevolent plans he
had laid for the happiness of his
nephew. Promptly at the appointed
hour he presented himself before
Rose. She appeared to him even
more charming than she had the
night before in her opera finery.
And she seemed such a sensible
girl, too.
At length Uncle John Henry got
down to business. He discoursed a
little on the general subject of the
ACCESSIBILITY of marriage, and then
asked Rose, point blank, why it was
that she had never taken the step.
She parted by asking him the same
question. He sighed that there had
been a time-in the dear, dead past
when he had thought of it. But
that was long ago-and now he was
too old.
"Oldr cried Rose, why, Mr.. Por-
terhousel You are the youngest
man in our set. What's few years
more or less when the heart keeps
young?"
do you really think so?' asked
Uncle John Henry.
81 am sure of it," laughed Rose.
in that case" faltered the old
beau, IF 1 might offer the heart
and hand of an"
'Mr. Porterhouse" exclaimed
Rose.
He saw a strange look come into
her eyes; surprise, amusement
and something else.
He could not grasp, on the in
slant, exactly what that look meant;
but he saw in it a signal to keep to
the right and keep moving and went
on: "er-of my nephew-for your
consideration it would afford me
er-unbounded satisfaction"
Rose cast down her eyes and re
piled demurely: Il cannot tell you
how grateful to you l am for the
ofcor 7 will rriva ~ INV oorof,,I -.
sideration. | think you may be as
sured Of a favorable answer"
"GOlly!" thought the old man as
he left the house, "came near be-
traying Cartons interests that time.
But what did she mean by looking
at me like that? Old men have mar
ried young girls before now. And
I'm not so very old"
Carlton" said he that night, tits
all arranged. | fixed 1t up for you
with Rose Stanwix.'
Rose Stanwix," gasped Carlton.
$50 you proposed to her for me?
Well, ! have no objections. Your
taste was always excellent" And
Carlton wrote to the girl that very
night. "Uncle tells me he has ar
ranged for US to marry. | guess we
had better announce our engage
ment next month-instead of the
month after as we had intended.
The joke Is on uncle; but Wen new
er tell him. He's so happy to think
he has done something for me-"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
u. S. Door Bell Curiosity
in South African Town

East Hampton, CONAN electric
doorbell manufactured here, has be-
come the greatest curiosity In the
town of South Coast, Natal. South
Africa, according to word received
here by Miss Florence Day.
Miss Day gave the bell to Miss
Sibusisiwe Makanya, student
friend, and when she returned to
her home in South Africa she took
it with her.
1t is the only bell in the town,
and natives, young and old, come
to the house to press the button and
listen for the sound. Miss Makanya
wrote.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
Nothing Left of Sparta

AS was predicted by the ancients,
nothing is left of Sparta, not
stone, save only the fragments of
Roman theater.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
EI57sToRR1Yn
|. !, While Away Time
! ~ Ev.ning Lamp
DAYS d, Work is Done
,BsrlsG READING
.,,,1 BY PROXY"
1. 4 Irving KING

m been a young man m.e once tss
a y POrterhOuse was oa a4e
IT, sI, witty, well-Dred, op u
'a,s At sizty-eight that ne ne
quiz ,t twenty-five. His
o..l+ !. Brown, his sisters
,s a,,.,T Uncle John Henry
'losi'u aorfoct as they make
nsal ~ indulgent nephew
IT, all the old mans ne ess
Is. in a most bOuntiful
i Nd these we're not a few
the Injuries. ..os bic
| l0ll UthAJ
Indulgence, was gratelui
4, h, and cast about for an
IT, 70 do the young man a
~. .n;-tv- -
M is nearing thirty
|rpcle John Henry, "and not
Ejed. | wonder if there IS
| h wants-and can't get.
u years younger than Carl
ksn-p And the old man fell
IT. looking back through
Iting mlsts Of the vanished
n seeing a beautiful girl
T. original wasn't at all
4 married somebody else;
M 70 think how sweet life
r. been for him-which it
1 have been-if she had mar
In shall not suffer my fate,
|tbe uncle. IF there is a
Eis town be wants, by jingo!
b to have her" And that
|bep the two we're alone at
u said to bis nephew: Carl
\ don't you get married?'
len shot took the young man
fIse;, he Redeemed, hesitated,
/ laughed. "0h, plenty Of
that, uncle, plenty Of time"
there isn't" replied the
u want you to get married
!. Before you get too old.
thought Of marriage, Ell?
'Ter mind, don't worry. I'll
a girl for you" And the
boy hurried off to the opera
Z had agreed to be In the
box early.
Stanviz was a picture that
She wore something in
Z silver and her eyes were
nOnds. Gay old Uncle John
'Ould hardly keep from star
'Olly! but she's pretty" he
Now, there was the very
Carlton. Social position,
ld beauty. He asked Rose
light see her the next after
81 cOr-'e, Rose would be de-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25

Elephants Breed in Captivity
Elephants breed In captivity, and
in number Of the large ZOOS and
In the larger circuses a number of
births have been recorded.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
OPEN UNIVERSITY HOUR
Distinguished Editor Gives Talk
ait Newark Monday

R. D. BlumenfeId, the distin-
guished editor of The London
Daily Express, and unquestionably
one of the most important news
paper men to appear on any lee
ture platform, opened the Univers-
ity Hour Program at the Univers-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
Hardest Metal in Tasmania

The worlds hardest metal, osmi-
iridium, which is used for tipping
fountain pen nibs, is found In Tas-
mania.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The marriage of Miss Pauline
Donovan, of Greenwood, and
Francis Jewell, of Milford, took
place at Denton, Md, Saturday,
October IA. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Thomas j.
burlington, pastor of the Meth
odist Protestant Church.
Miss Alice Ritchie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ritchie, and
Walter Barnett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnett, all of New
ark, were married last Wednesday
afternoon in the Valley Forge
Memorial Chapel. Following their
wedding trip by motor to New
York State, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
will live in Newark.
Robbins Hose Company of Do
yer, has organized and opened
with regular meetings a fire fight
ing school, which gives instruc-
lions in all phases of fire fighting
The school is sponsored by the
Delaware Firemen's Association,
with Thomas E. Baker chairman
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25

for Kent county, as head and ].
E. Haddaway of Wyoming as as
Sistant.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
PUPPY LOVE
LNma Sioux Soarbery

"Oh, very" Little assured her with
forced chuckle. The biggest shrimps
hang out here you've ever seen! They
cook them in big shells-with garlic.
Tn sure we'll stagger home"
Mary took his arm trustingly: Lead
me to 'em-you big, wicked man OF the
world
She barred small, perfect teeth in a
childish, companiOnable grin, which
made Curt Little almost forget that he
hated her.
Mary thought of Tommy-eatine
alone in q cafeteria or lunch room
almost forgot to have good time. But
the food was delicious and she was too
young not to have an appetite.
Bit by bit in the three times Curt
had seen Mary he had drawn most of
her life story from her Her father,
he knew. was still alive, and her
mother, too. They had strenuously op-
posed allowing their only child to come
to Hollywood But in the end her per-
sistence had won out
Over their dessert Curt sat back and
said comfortably: Now. I'm sure
you've satisfied your hunger sufficiently
to tell me why you came to Hollywood
Or is 1t a secret? Perhaps you have a
secret passion for one Of our celluloid
Sheiks?"
"Never-in a million years." Mary de-
MED laughingly. I'm always so inter-
ested in what the heroine has on that
never notice the hero. I want to be
designer"
In moment Mary was deeply en-
crossed in pouring out to Curt Little
her plans for the future He listened
quietly and his mind was racing ahead
making plans. She looked across the
table naively:
"Dou you think my clothes look as
though I made them myself?"
He was sincere in his surprised ex-
clamation.
Well. did" Mary nodded empha IT,
cally. Every stitch of them. even my
hats. This dress cost me less than
three dollars. And my hat less than a
dollar"
You look" he said truthfully
more attractively dressed than any
woman we've met in our three evenings
together in HOLLYWOOD. thought you
were an heiress"
Mary flushed with pleasure at the
thrilling compliment, coming from q
millionaire
1t makes me very happy to have you
say look all right" she leaned close
to him, because you really know. !
wasn't quite sure in Millstream whether
I'd come up here and look like a home
spun orphan or not"
You dress like a movie star" Curt
shook his head emphatically I'm
amazed that little girl like you could
have such talent"
Maybe" Mary spooned her French
ice cream thoughtfully. III never get
anywhere with all my ambition. though
Freckle says it's a-a-tough racket
out here to try to break into
He reached over and patted her hand
Never mind. little one Something
may happen soon. I have a very good
frnend in the designing business and
she may be able to do something about
1t. I'll speak to her and let you know. -
Mary's ruby lips opened In delighted
surprise. He knew then that she
Evening star., 1933-08-18

hadn't been angling for help from him.
Again he was seized with fit of con-
science But he downed it Immediately
and forced smile of reinsurance. Mary
trembled with JOY and excitement.
'Oh, Mr.. Little, you're the incest man
I've ever known in my life" She looked
as though she were going to lean over
and kiss him with gratitude.
That was that! At least he had made
the evening count-and found out some
thing that would help her in Holly
wood Further than that he had no
plans He was sparring for time. Wait
ing for a plan that would be the final
crowning of his revenge. 1t might take
time But he had waited 20 years and
he still had little patience left.
IT think" he said shortly after.
well get this little lady home early
tonight You look little tired. my
dear. I'm afraid I've been keeping you
out too late for one of your tender
years"
Mary was anxious to get home--more
anxious than she realized. Perhaps
there would be a telephone call from
Tommy.
Freckle was surprised when Mary
came In at 10 o'clock She was radiant
with the news that Curt Little had
Evening star., 1933-08-18
crease of cents an hour In wages
was considered

crease Of 5 cents an hour in wages
was considered.
Louis O'Neal, attorney for 81 packers
and pear growers, said the suggested
increase, which would bring the pay
to Is cents an hour, depended upon
the result of negotiations being coll
Quoted by Timothy Reardon, State d.
rector of industrial relations.
Reardon said he will ask packers to
increase prices to growers 50 a ton,
despite previous contracts This, in
turn, he explained, would permit the
growers to make the wage advance
The number of strikers were vari-
ously estimated by officials at from
500 to 1000.
In Southern California officers pa
trolled some streets at Oxnard after an
encounter between police and about rs
striking beet workers at a ranch owned
by the towns mayor, E. r. Gill. A
tear bomb was hurled by the chief of
police to disperse the strikers. who
were attempting to interfere with beet
Evening star., 1933-08-18

promised-maybe-to help her find job.
This is your lucky day" Freckle
grinned widely and reached into her
apron pocket. open your hand and
shut your eyes"
Mary obeyed and Freckle thrust a let
ter at her.
1t was postmarked Hollywood! And
there was no mistaking that chicken
scratch writing. 1t was from Tommy.
Mary ran into the bed room.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1933-08-18
PLAN PAY INCREASE
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Proposal Is Made in Disorders in
California Fruit and Vege-
table District.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 18-Re-
gional wage increases in advance of a
possible Statewide pay proposal were
held out by officials today as a solution
of labor troubles in California fruit and
vegetable districts.
In the Santa Clara Valley, where q
strike of pear pickers was declared en-
dangering rapidly ripening crops, an in