davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

AAONNNNs
Quite" 1 agreed. THAT must
keep a lot of machines off the
streets, I guess. What do you do
with this car when you're not
allowed to have it out? Keep it
in a garage?"
A Swell System
He was very serious in his
reply.
"Oh, no." he asserted "I rent
him to a friend of mine"
Now that's my idea Of a swell
system!
Some kind soul took the trou-
BILE to inform me yesterday
that, If I intended TO leave
Athens, it would be necessary
for me to go to the police sta
ton and have my passport
stamped. Since 7 never know
at what hour I will decide to
move on, I thought it best to
attend to the matter at once.
I got me a guide and drove to
the police station.
On the way up the stairs, the
guide was most buSineSslike.
You will let me have your
passport, please" he said "and
I will attend to the necessary
details. You have but to an
swer the questions thai I will
translate into English for you"
That was all right with me
and. a minute or so later, we
stood in front of an imposing
gentleman with a natty uni
form. My guide made a long
speech in Greek-and the Off
Ger reached out his hard for
my. passport. He examined it
so long and so carefully that I
began to grow nervous. What
had 1 done now?
THE officer wants to know"
said the guide suddenly, IF
you are really going to China?"
Since the officer was looking
at my Chinese visa al that
very moment, I didn't get the
point of the question. But 1
smiled sweeily and said that I
was indeed going to China.
Passport in Trouble
Having satisfied himself on
that score, the officer motioned
to two other officers who were
seated at desks in the rear.
They quickly stepped forward.
And there stood the three men,
all gathered around my poor,
innocent little passport.
Every minute or so, one of
them would glance up and toss
me a nasty look. 1t was all
very disturbing and I had no
idea what it was all about.
whats the trouble?" I
whispered to the guide. "Is
there something wrong? What's
going on?"
He nudged me.
"Shhh," he shushed, ''it is
best for you to say nothing.
In a short time, they will
reach a decision"
But the short time passed,
and still there was no deci-
sion. The three officers talked
among themselves, and the
first one looked up. He spoke
and once again the guide
turned to me.
They want to know" he
asked, "how long you have
been Il Greece and how long
you expect to remain?"
Now, more nervous than
ever, I answered both ques-
tions to the best of my ability.
The three men looked at each
other. And the first man
handed my passport back to
me. He said many things in
Greek, and wound up with a
gracious salute. 1 returned the
salute and walked hastily to
the door.
Outside, I mopped my brow
and turned to the guide.
I'm glad that's over with"
I muttered. "These formalities
take hours. What did he say
to me at the end?"
The guide spoke as though
his reply was the most natural
thing in the world.
HE said" he returned,
"that since you are an Amer
lean citizen, it wasn't neces-
sary for you to have come
here in the first place!"
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
IRENE DUkNE, BRILLIANT STAR =
Actress Of Cav
o0's Suffers a
Hard Career
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Irene Dunno gives the best
emotional performance of her
brief but distinguished screen
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Is Allison a Iinx2

Alison SklpWorth, comedienne
in "A Lady's Profession" once ap-
peared in 20 consecutive failures
on the New York stage.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

the flm which begins in the latter part of the last
tury and goes through to the current years. Lionel
Atwill is despotc father-inlaw.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

Doors Open 1O:3O-5 Shows Today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Reynolds Joins
 Collier Sport Staff

Quentin Reynolds, for m erly sports wdriter of the International News, to-day joined Golfers Week. l yas staff writer on sports. Rey- holds ran daily sports column in the New York Evening World and later was a member of the sports staff of the World-Telegram. He is graduate of Brown university and of St Lawrence university law sckool. He played football at Brown and was the university's heavyweight boxing champion. Re- gently he has ben a prolific cons tributor to the magazines of arti~ cles on sports and short storiesi mostly with a sports background.
 Reynolds returned a few days ago from Germany, where he has snent several months in feature and news writing for the Interna- tional News. An article on the re- vival of student duelling in Ger many, which appeared a month ago in Golfers, attracted wide. spread attention. Student duelling Fin Germany, according to Rey- holds, now ranks as a major sport in all the big universities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

Midway in it's eight-game sched- ule, with last weeks 7-7 tie with Dartmouth as it soutstanding achievement, the best-equipped Crimson team in years faces the difficult task of winning at least one of it's remaining objective games, Army and Yale, or of list ing another season an absolute fail- ure. .,.
 Possibilities
 A victory in Saturdays game with Lehigh is expected, and a win over Browns fast and rugged little eleven on November IS will be hailed by Harvard men. But if the Crimson loses to both Army and Yale, the repercussions are apt to be epochal, possibly taking the form of 8 shelving of the time honored custom that Harvard men shall coach the Cambridge eleven.
 Eddie Casey of Natick and Win throp, one of the greatest backs who ever wore a Crimson jersey, is now in his third season as head coach, and his teams have yet to produce the one stroke for which Harvard men will forgive all other faults-victory over Yale. TWO years ago only the 4ale ueIedt stained the Harvard schedule. Last year there were losses to Brown. Army and Yale. Thus far this year, Harvard has lost to Holy Cross and been tied by an under cog Dartmouth team.
 Critics have been at a loss to ac- count for the mediocre showing of Casey's current team. Possessed of a sturdy line and three fine backs in Frank Lane, Fergie Locke, and Johnny Dean, it has been a failure extensively. Casey and his aides have given it a new and extensive repertoire of plays. but to date the team has been unable to make them click.
 Just Aid
 Officials quarters stated today that there was no significance in the fact that Arnold Horween of Chicago, Casey's predecessor as head coach, and Ben Ticknor, re- cent All-American center, had been invited to assist the coaching staff between now and the Yale game. It was said that Casey, himself, had extended the invitation to Hor- ween. During Horween's three-year term, Harvard had only fair sue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
WRESTLING

At New York-St Nick's-Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, threw Herman Hickman, Tennessee; Joe Stecher, Nebraska, drew Gino Garibaldi, Italy; Vanka Zelezniak, Russia, threw Sid Westrich, New York; Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, drew George Zaharias, Colorado.
 At Boston-Charlie Strack, Bos- ton, threw Bull Martin, New Jer- sey; Benny Ginsberg, New York, drew with Al Mercier, Springfield; George Myerson, Boston, threw Vangely Balaam, Worcester; John- ny Spellman, Providence, R. l., threw George Saunders, New Or leans; Harry Lundin, New York, threw Ed Cibile, New York; Frank Thibodeau, Providence. threw Jack Bassett, New York; Tony Siano, Waltham, drew with Jim Long, acre, Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Yale Weak Spot
 Is Pass Defense

New Haven, Conn, Nov 2.-(UP) The Yale football squad worked under flodolights yesterday even- ing as Coach Reg Root drove the teams through a long session in preparation for Saturdays gang with Dartmouth. Tommy Curtin was at quarter and Kim Whitehead at right half in Stan Fuller's place. Web Davis, sophomore, was at right guard. Otherwise the first eleven presented the same faces as started against Army last week. The gray eleven, using Dartmouth plays, was stopped on the ground but completed several passes as, indicating an air defense is still the Eli weak spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 2-(UP) at Harvard yesterday were that substitutes will play the major role in Saturdays tussle with Lehigh. In yesterdays scrim- mage, only one regular back, and but five first string linemen, took part, While the first team is sched- uled to start, the substitutes prob ably vii ltake charge soon after the game gets underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
 
 % R,ZL RRAUCHEg
Punting Does Help
% 6ZL RRAZ/CHEG

Punting Does Help
 The moral of that unexpected tie battle which Oregon State put up against Southern California seems to be: HAVE A GOOD PUNTER ON YOUR BALL CLUB. Good kicking wipes out a tremendous amount of ground gained by 8 stronger opponent.
 Oregon State had good punter against the Trojans in the person of Red Franklin, whose stock is being boosted now for an All America berth. Time after time he kicked his team out of danger, sending long spirals out of bounds far down the field. his average yardage was 36.8 against 29.5 by Howard Jones' booters.
 Otherwise Outplayed
 In every other department of the
 game (except forward pass inter- ception) the Trojans outplayed the Orangemen! Southern California gained 257 yards against Oregon States S1-three times as much ground. The Trojans. with IA first l downs, had seven times as many
 as State, including 12 first downs from scrimmage against the Staters' one.
 Yards gained from scrimmage
 were 236 to 69 in favor of the Trojans. Another testimonial to the activity of Franklin is yielded
 by the statistics on forward passes, showing that Southern California
 completed only two out of 13 at
 tempt, three being intercepted by Oregon State. One of the inter- cepted throws was caught by Franklin behind his own goal line and he raced out 15 yards before the Trojans could pile up enough
 bodies to stop him.
 Bid For Fame
 In Pacific coast All-America con-
 sideration this year, the names of
 several men who have been lead ing in scoring will figure largely. Howard Jones' leading scorers
 have been Howard, a quarterback, and Williams, a half. Right up there close is Sarver of the Uni yersity of California at Los An geles. Warner of California is get ting warmer, and Griffith and War. burton, two more of Jones' quar- terbacks. are running about even. Mikulak, Oregon fullback, and col- burn, Washington State halfback, have been climbing in the percent age table.
 At Newark, N. J.-George Man ;ob Nra1,y vorly threw Tim MalOneV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
MONGREL WHIPPED

Niles, Caiif - (UP) - Football season was just getting into full swing, but sports-minded residents of Niles had unusual tastes. Joe Muchado and Frank Silva cap. tured a tarantula. John Andradc captured q ''mongrel" spider, only "pint size.' but with plenty of hair on his chest. TarantuIa and "mon- grel' were pitted In a glass jar "arena," before 50 breathiess spec tators. The "mongrer' won the nod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
RAMBLER PRACTICE

The South End Ramblers will practice tonight in preparation for their Sunday tussle with the Wa terville Rams. The Binders would like to meet the West Ends on Mo- vember 12, the North End Hillies Novemb Der 19 and the Clairmont Aces November 26. The manager of the West Ends is requested to get in touch with Pat Wiggins at his earliest convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov 2-(UP)- Coach Joe McKenney continued to work the same combination first and second team eleven he expects to start in the Georgetown en- counter. While he was using Fla herty at quarterback, and Freitas, the regular signal caller at half- back, McKenney has not yet de- cided whether Freitas would re- main at his new post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
So MT. Wilson Goes to Philly
By DAN PARKER

Gabby Streets reign over the he Wilson his catcher
 
 all flesh that manages Cardinals Frsch stepped into his place Catcher @ % wilson G0 m his amazemen however he found that Manage ] rrn @ him. that happened to M nned nR Breadon the club owner that this winter.
 The which will send Wilson the m rhiIs 1ol Virgil Virgil Phs n named Eddie Deker shOwed up Phs since But at that he was worth paid for him. for they haven't given the C"f- dinais a redce the deal
 the to take back National like Of $125O0 reported lastsu red And out or club matter.
 JACK DILLON, the derivation of the word "scrmm!" It it's verb When Quarter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

cess on the gridiron, and before that Bob Fishers elevens were of the same order.
 When Harvard named Wesley Fesler, former ohio State star, as an assistant backfield coach for this season, it inserted the wedge that might possibly be precedent for further inroads into it's graduate system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
DEER PURSUED FLEEING
 DOCTOR

Brownsville. Ore (UP)-Dr Ralph Heron called upon cinder track methods and adept footwork to save himself from an enraged deer he had been pursuing. The animal bounced upon him before the physician could shoot. His only recourse was to scury into some brush bordering the pathway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov 2-(UP)- A squad of 26 Holy Cross players, selected at yesterdays practice, will leave late this afternoon for Detroit where it will meet Detroit university Saturday. Included in the group was Tony Morandos, star center, who will be discharged from St Vincent hospital to-day. An of- fensive and defensive scrimmage yesterday concluded the teams $ last practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Helpless Harvard Team FOreShadOwS Discard Of
 Graduate Head Coach
Casey on the Spot But Cannot Seem to Get Charges Into Winning Ways-Fesler to Aid
 Crimson Backs
By FRANK MURPHY

Boston, Nov 2-(UP)-Harvards traditional graduate coaching system appeared to be backed against it's goal line to-day, with only two downs to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

depend him to his promise
 THOUGH Garden is talking of matching Young Terry mddleweigh tte Robbie Heimch reminds
  theme "T Gotta Pass Yarosz Get to My House. COMMODORE SHANNON Featherstonehaugh Tweetlebee stitches his yesterday the Boston Naval Hospital roofing finished Pimlco Wndbag
  Pmico stake with
  rider aboard His Ausyan
  something still be  ~ - (Copyright 1888, King syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Nov 2-(UP) Brown concluded its contact work yesterday with its second suc- cessive day of scrimmaging. Three regulars were hurt during the ses- sion but all will be available Sat- urday. A dummy scrimmage to perfect defense against Princeton nlays was scheduled to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

Iceland also is feeling the rising costs of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Result Of Yale Come WH Determine Crimson Football PoLc
|TORRINCTON BEATS| |NAUCATUCK BY21-O|
 IN NIGHT GAME
(Special to The Democfatl ]

Torrington, Nov 1-All-Nauga- tuck's fotball team proved na my stery to Johnny Hoben's Torring- ton representatives who ran rough shod over the men from the borough of boots here tonight in the first night football game every to be taken in by Torrington fans From standpoint of variety three different players, Kelley, Beloski and Gangebein scored touchdowns, while the Naugy machine could not threaten the Hoben line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

Score by periods:
 Torrington ...... o z 0 14-21 Substitutions: Torrington-J. zan- de, Sezkowski, Barbero, Dwyer, Geg- neben, Tripaldi; Naugatuck-Abra-
 ham. Touchdowns, Kelley, Gagne-
 ben, Beloski. Touchdowns, Kelley, Gagneben, Beloski. Points after, Radzevich 3, Sezkowski; comjleted passes, Torrington ? out of 8; Nau- gatuck 4 out of 9; first downs, Tor rington g, Naugautuck g.; referee, Ryan Naugatuck); umpire, Burke | (Torrington); Lii n sman, Kelley Waterbury,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
College Football
DARTMQIITH

Hanover, N. H., Nov 2-(UP)- hTe Dartmouth squad was in high spirits as it worked for the Yale game, and hopes were high that this year the team will break through the Yale bowl jinx. A long signal drill with passing featuring, was the major part of the practice during which Dick Carpenter re- placed Bill Embry at end and Ray Hulsart won a guard post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

At Newark, N. J.-George Man. ich, New York, threw Jim Maloney, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
BOWLING

CONN. LIGHT & POWER LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

DUN 543 546-I0JS High single-Calabrese- High three-Baker-362 High game-Moriarty- High total-Moriarty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
WALLACE IS CHARY
OF INITIATION PLAN
Points Out Il Would Raise
Prices As Well AZ Scale
Down Debt Burden

Washington. Sept. l.-P)-Secretary
Wallace believes monetary adjust
|ments would help agriculture. but con-
siders 1t none the less essential to
balance commodity supply with de-
mand.
His views were expressed in a dis
cussion Of initiation, especially as It
relates to the farm. He said emphat-
ically III these remarks Thursday
night that initiation neither increased
the foreign demand for surplus farm
products nor aided toward adjusting
the supply OF our farm products to the
home market"
There Is some danger" the secre-
tary Of agriculture said that the in
crease in speculative farm commodity
prices may make the adjustment OF
supply to demand in the long run
more difficult rather than less so, by
stimulating production and by max
ing farmers less willing to adjust
production"
Wallace said that. while initiation
lightened the farmers debt burden to
the extent 1t advances prices on what
he sells, 1t also advances prices on
what he buys. He added:
The president has recognized that
1t will help to attain q more perman-
ent state Of balance II we can adjust
our monetary system so that we can
pay off our debts with money Of the
same purchasing power that obtained
ct the time the debts were contract
ed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Negroes Confess to
Sayings in Texas

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 1.-tR-Bluitt
and Thurman Burkley. Negroes, In.
dicted for the Staying Of Miss Kath-
eryn Prince. 10, confessed Friday that
they We're responsible for the killing
Of Miss Pauline German, II. OF Dallas.
and Abe Schneider Of Galveston, Ia Z
parked car near Dallas June II, 1881,
William Decker. chief deputy sher.
1T. obtained the statement from them.
Bluitt was quoted g saying he shot
Schneider and Thurman said he shot
the girl.
Circumstances Of the double killing
resembled closely those o. the kid.
mapping and staying Of Miss Prince and
the serious wounding Of her compan-
ION. Mace Carver, as they sat Ii an
automobile near Dallas wednesday
night. Tor which the two are held.
The grand jury indicted them
Ihursday for the murder Of Miss
Prince.
A report from the hospital said Car
vers condition had become much more
critical and that unless he rallied
sharply he would die. He was shot
II the back Of the neck, the bullet
severing his spinal cord and paxaly1-
Ing hls 6tkT,. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
To Arraign Four on
Charge Of kidnapping

Oklahoma City, Sept. l.-(ReThis
was arrAignment day for Albert Bates
and the three shannons. alleged CO.
conspirators In the kidnapping for
$2oo 900 ransom Of Charles r. Urschel.
oil millionaire, but the government
doesn't plan to let them leave their
cells.
District Attorney Herbert X. Hyde
announced that unless Judge Edgar
8. vaught rules to the contrary. Bates
and the ehannors viii stay in the
county jail while their attorneys en-
ter their mot guilty" pleas to federal
charges Of conspiracy to kidnap for
ransom. Counsel for seven Twin
Cities men, indicted as . result Of
disposal Of part Of the ransom money,
will enter similar pleas. None Of the
seven has been brought here yet.
Bates, arrested ct Denver, was
brought here BY plane Thursday.
Hyde said Harvey Bailey, alleged
brains" Of the kidnapping, would be
transferred from Dallas for arraign-
ment here In Z few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Blue Eagle Takes on Role of Peace D0ue
Allotment Meetings
Called for COuntu
Crime Apparently
In Losing Battle

Chicago, Sept. 1.-(R)-Crime, In
Chicago. is fighting with its back
to the wall. .-z...
And the gangster. the gunman,
and general ne'er-do-w appar-
entity Is waging a losing fight as
the midwest metropolis war
against crime goes forward with
relentless vigor.
Already 200 wrong -doers have
been sent to state prisons, and the
drive is but a month old. Many
others are to follow. II the officials
back of the movement are success
full in coming prosecutions.
The 200 already "sent up" did
not include any of the major fig
ures Of the city's underworld, but
officials plan to reach them under
the states new law which permits
a mans conviction as q yagabond
on mis- reputation as criminal.
A total Of 100 alleged gangsters,
gunner and others became the
object of the harassment CAM
paign, with the issuance Thursday
by two municipal Judges Of 50 ad-
ditional vagabond warrants.
Among those named were Ed
ward (Spike) ODonnell. survive,
of a long drawn out beer war on
Chicago's southside and his rep-
uted bodyguard, Sanford (Gimp)
Rosenbaum. Both were arrested
O'Donnell was seized in the city
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
France to Change
Policy on Tariff

Paris. Sept. 1.-(P)-The French
cabinet decided Friday to trade i'm
port quotas for tariff concessions In
an effort to bolster diminishing for
eign trade and to abandon further
Frances most-favored-natio policy
Premier Daladier spoke at some
length on the industrial situation and
advised quick action as a remedy. The
ministers agreed to utilize the quota
system, against which America has
often protested.
AS nations with most favored
clauses in their commercial treaties
might protest, 1t was decided to retain
one-fourth Of the quotas under the
Did system and to use tllree-fourths
where such a move would do most
good.
New preferential quotas will be
used to remedy wheat situation gen.
orally described as grave in an effort
TO relieve the home market, where an
already large surplus is expected to
be increased by the current bumper
crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Holds Up Petitions
For Dry Law Repeal

argo. N. D.. Sept. I. - B = Al
ough sufficient signatures already
,e been obtained, petitions for in:-
ing q law providing for a consti-
ional convention to ratify the 2lst
lerTdment to the U. s. constitution
I'D law repeating present state
North Dakota liquor laws will not be
filed until after the Sept. % election,
6 P. Stone Of Fargo. head Of the re-
peal drive, said Thursday.
One Of the issues to be voted on
Sent. = Is the initiated state beer
ore than the 10000 signatures
seSsarv to bring about a vote on
repeal proposal, have been OBJ
'alned, Stone said, but In order to
avoid confusion between the beer and
epeal measures the filing Of petitions
VIII be delayed.
1T was unfortunate" Stone said,
that the entire liquor question could
2t be voted on ct one time in North
-oakoat. But inasmuch o. the petit
tions seeking ratification Of the 2lst
amendment which repeats and modi-
fies the present 18th amendment and
ones seeking repeal Of our present
dry laws cannot be filed In time to
cring about . vote at the same time
As the beer vote, II Is not likely the
measures win b voted on until the
June, 1884, primarics.'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Trouble Piles Up
For kingfish Long

New Orleans. Sept. l.-(R-The
bruised brow OF Senator Huey p. Long
was furrowed more deeply over new
troubles Friday.
He was reminded by Senator Tom
Connally Of Texas that the senate in
vestigation Of the election Of Senator
John H. Overton, colleague and po-
litical friend Of Long. would be re.
sumed October 16.
still bearing the marks Of battle
from an encounter with IN unidenti-
fled foe at the Sands Point. Long
Island, N. r, bath club, the senator
has retired to his Audubon place
mansion and cloaked himself in 81.
lence, declining to discuss either the
blow he received over the eye In that
clash or IN offer Of 1900 = day to
appear Ia . Coney Island sideshow.