davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Kentucky Looks to Attack.

HENTUCKY Is looking for Q much
n improved team extensively. Even
Coach Gamage feels that his
players have greater possibilities than
last season, and does not hesitate to
say so. In addition to former members
Of varsity squads, Kentucky has 16
sophomore backf1eld men from whom
to select men to I'LL vacancies that may
occur.
Right now 1t seems that Kentucky's
probable starting line will be about as
heavy as. If not heavier than. most Of
the elevens it will face. Kreuter, ITO. and
Wagner, 1875, and Jobe, 235, seem to
have the strongest call on the tackle
positions; Davidson, 215, and Aldridge,
100. are the best bets for guards. while
center is almost sure to be held down
by James, 195-pound veteran. Prit-
chard. 1876; Bach, ITO: Jean, $50, and
Kerccheval, 100. are fairly sure to be
the regular backfield. With plenty of
experience. such q lineup seems to
have every requisite for great foot
ball season.
Kerchepal probably Is the best
punter In the South, although
some ttDo or three other schools
might deny this. He tDas Ken.
SHSh1 o "sN'b SO"Sc " TC5SStH
last season.
Rupert at end Is the other most out
standing player, as he was picked on
several all-Southern selections last sea-
son IS the best in the South.
Kentucky opens its season September
% with Maryville and after that plays
Sewanee, Georgia Tech, Cincinnati.
Washington and Lee, Duke. Alabama.
Virginia Military Institute, Tulane and
Tennessee.
OF these games, despite the number
OF strong teams to be met, Coach Gam
age feels that the one with Georgia
Tech should be the most difficult Last
feels that he will not have time to get
his men in shape to meet . veteran
eleven bent on avenging its defeat Of
last season.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Gophers Possess StarS.

n EuNNESOTA'S backfield will b
NI built around three Of its sopho-
more backs of last year. Lund
Is Q triple threat; Profht, over 8 feet
and ever 200 pounds, Is very fast, and
Tengler. Manders understudy Of last
year, Is good offensive fullback.
Grifhth. quarterback, probably will be
replaced by La Voir, who showed great
promise as q freshman.
Minnesota has an abundance
Of baekfield material and it il
reinforced three deep.
It suffered its greatest losses in the
line, losing both tackles. one guard and
an end. but 1t has plenty Of fine line
men left. The line may be . trifls
Continued on Page 8. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Purdue Backneld Brilliant,

purdue. 1882 runner-up to Michi-
gan, will have . team equally as
strong. and probably better than
last years aggregation. Its brilliant
backfield is intact. except for the loss
Of Horstmann.
Horstmann, although . great full
back, probably was no better than
Hecker. who will be moved to fullback.
Carter. its big sophomore back. will
undoubtedly take Hecker's place at
halfback Purdue's backfeld certainly
should make history.
For every other position on the
team, IT. Gun put an experienced
major letter man in that position.
Ohio State is another squad with
amazing possibilities for the coming
season. OF its backneld. 1t lost Hinch-
mann and Carroll. However, it has
lots Of experienced backfield men and
with Cramer's knee cured by an opera
ton, and q promise Of return to his
1881 form, Ohio State will more than
make up for the loss Of Hinchmann and
only one lineman was lost. Rosequist
probably will be one Of the great line
men this season.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
AL SAVE BADGERS
HAVE FINE OUTLOOK
Even Champion Wolverines
Are Expected to Excel
1882 Strength.
by DR.. C. W. SPEARS,

AeSo Foot ban Coecn, Wisconsin.
\ 4 ADISON, Wis.,, September Z.
M "A general survey Of foot
1 ' i ball conditions in the
Middle West for the 1888
season leaves the impression that
the standard Of play in the ma
jority Of the institutions through
the section is going to be of q
higher caliber than it was during
the 1892 season.
In the conference Michigan, the 1882
champions, Is certainly one of the
strong aggregations. While the team
has suffered major losses, % per cent
Of its former strength remains. New.
man, au-America quarterback, is, ok
course, q great loss, &s Is Capt. Stan
Williamson, Michigan,s great end How.
ever, for every other position on the
team, Michigan has Q veteran.
Williamson probably win be
replaced by that great sopho-
more all-around athlete, Ward.
who should be . sensation In the
conference this year.
He Il feet 4 inches in height, Of
amazing speed and agility, and weighs
nearly 210 pounds Ward should Be.
come one Of the great ends Of history.
Fay, Michigan's safety man.; . great
all-around back, q well q Reged, it,
great kicker, viii return. From tackle
to tackle, Michigan's line viii be prac.
tically intact.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
SHOULD Be AMONG
LEADERS IN DIXIE
Real stars Included IN Is
Letter Men-Kentucky's
Outlook Bright.
BY H. C. BYRD.
BY H. C. BYRD.
Z VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC M
" STITUTE should stand out
Y this wear among the first

ylnd1Nh TIL ES11N1N LIN
" STITUTE should stand out
Y this year among the first
four or five elevens in the
South. At least, that Is what Is
expected at Blacksburg, and not
without good reason. Certainly
no other school seems to have bet
ter prospects and no other in the
South Atlantic section has as
good.
Fifteen letter men are back. among
them some Of the best backs and line
men in the South. Porterfeld at GEN.
ter Is a star, while Negri and Huff
man at tackles, McIntire and Thomas
at ends, Botnick, English and Murphy
at ends and Casey. Groth, Holsclaw,
Morgan, Smith, Robson and Mills in
the backfield are an array as good
as any coach should desire.
About the only man the team has
lost who may be missed is Al Sea-
man, end. That young man could play
his position as II born to 1t, and it
will not be easy to find another IS
capable. There Is possibility that
two Marylanders may be members Of
the team, Lindsay at guard and Cessna
ct halfback, both hailing from Cum
berland, standing high In the estima-
ton Of the coaches.
The first game k with Roa-
noke, September 23. This should
Be won easily, and after that
comes Tennessee. To meet Ten
nessee early or late Ii quite foot
ball job, but the Gobblers may
hang up big surprise for fans
In the South In that contest.
After the game with Tennessee
games follow consecutively with Mary
land at Norfolk, William and Mary
ut Richmond. Richmond at Richmond.
South Carolina ut Blacksburg, WASH
ington and Lee at Blacksburg, Ala
bama at Tuscaloosa, Virginia at Char
lottesville and Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute at Roanoke. The last mentioned
game Is the annual Thanksgiving day
battle and always winds up the season
for both schools.
For many years. as long Is foot ball
has existed In this section the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. speaking Of It In
. foot ball sense, has been known vari-
ously as Virginia Poly or v. p. l., but
now that Is to be changed Ofdcially
the Blacksburg school has requested
that it be known as Virginia Tech and
that the references to 1t as v. p. I.
and Virginia Poly be discontinued.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
COTTON STEADY
WITH PRICES
LOWERED

NEW YORK, July 8 0N.SJ.
Cotton futures maintained q
. steady tone today, but failed to
follow Liverpool cables which
were Z to IL points higher than
due.
There was further liquidation
from Wall Street and professional
operators, although in much less
volume than in the preceding ses-
sion. The South and spot firms
sold moderately.
Buying by the trade formed
the main source Of support and
Liverpool and the Continent were
credited with scattered pur-
chaseS.
Midday prices were off 2 to 3
points with october off 2, at
1896; December, off 8, at 1854;
January, off 8, at 1880, and
March, off 2, at 1914.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, July G.N.S.).-Butter,
11,7O0 tubs; unsettled; old cars, 10:
new, 8; creamery extras and standards,
25c; extra firsts, 231a 024hc; firsts, 20
@22%c: specials, 25A q @26c.
ESgs-10.614 cases: unsettled; old
ears, 25: new. 6; ordinary current re-
ceipts, 11@12Ac; fresh graded extra
3irsts, less than cars, lac; cars, 14hc;
fresh graded firsts, less than cars, 1SKc;
cars. lac; dirties, l0hc; checks, 9&c.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 13A c;
twins, 1SAc; prints, 13%c.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
F FLUCT UAT|ONS
RULE IN CURB
TRADING
By THEODORE KOSLOM

NEW YORK, July 6 GN.S).
Nervous and erratic fluctuations
continued the rule in today's Curb
Market trading, with aggressive
demand in special groups from
time to time resulting in a gen.
orally improved price structure
through the greater part of the
session.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Canada
New York funds in Montreal. S74.25
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. S65
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Eight pages Of comics. pictures and
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Prev. 1888 Name ana Net
High Low Dividend RA1 High Low $500 Ch'Es
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. is33 Name and
High Low Dividend Rat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

tContinued from Page ID of the Little Flower as "an invest mcnt."
 The priest delved into the rec ords of the various banks and holding companies, charging that the Detroit bankers borrowed heav- fly from the Detroit Trust com pany when they knew they were going under" He cited one loan of $300,00O which he said was supported by list of collateral 'now estimated to be worth only $55,000 by a reputable brokerage firm"
 What is blocking the payments to depositors of these closed banks to-day?" O'Brien questioned. Its the politicians who arc blocking depositors," Father Coughlin replied.
 Turning to the local banking situation the priest accused the De- troit Banking company-a holding corporation-of being a "hideout". He read into the records state- ments he said were mailed by the company in 1881, in which they S0AA oSOSNhSANCio eHhI i IICTScE Ol the Peoples Wayne County bank and the First National bank of De- troit would effect operating econ- omies of $1,000,000. But the priest charged that they did not include a balance sheet of the company or any of its affidavits.
 Tt (the booklet) was another hideout. They did not-I believe want their indebtedness known. The records, show that on Dec 31, 1881, the Detroit Bankers company had an indebtedness of over $14,- 000,000 and that they had on hand to meet this indebtedness only $1,- S14,909.56"
 The priest, charged the Detroit Free Press published false dum- my facsimile which appeared to be brokerage account with Father Coughlin showing & cus- toner purchase of 500 shares of Kelsey Wheel corporation stock at 60.
 Paine Wcbber & Co wrote me a letter." Father Coughlin shouted. which is in my biography and which l wish to place in the rec- ord. The letter explained that I had at no time purchased any stock from them they disclosed in that letter that the real purchaser was the National Bank of Com- merce. They said there was no Justification on their part or on the part of any of their employees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Market Main List Went Up Fractions
 In The Late Trading
Prices Ruled Firm Despite Break in Grains Issues Advanced as High as l3 Points stead Mining Was Highest

day. The other positions lost 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 cents a bushel, while corn was down 3-8, to 2 1-z cents; oats down 3-8, to 7-S cent: rye down 3-4 to 1 1-2 cents; and Barley down 3-4 to 1 cent.
 The dip in wheat paralleled news from Londo nthat a flood of re- sevations brought up at the Lon- don wheat conference practically nullified any agreement.
 Business news was favorable but anticipated. It included the federal reserve report nthe month of July. That showed industrial acc tivity in the United States rose to 9S per cent of the 1923-1925 aver- age, against 91 per cent in June and 60 per cent last March.
 Railroad reports continued fay- orable. The first 13 roads to re- port had net operating income for July 235.3 per cent above July. 1922. Car loadings reports of inc dividual roads coming in for the week ended August 19, made a good comparison with the previous year and most of them were above the previous week in line with seasonal trends.
 Sales on the stock exchange to- tailed. approxima ely 1,730,000 shares as against 2,580,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales totaled 265,- 900 shares as against 328,000 shares yesterday.
 Dow-Jones preliminary averages showed industrial, 101.42. up 1.04; railroad, 51-09, up 0.58; utility, 30.23, up 0.1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
TRADE TREND REMAINS
 FAVORABLE IN CANADA
General Business For First Time This Year is Def=
 nitely Above Summer Period of Year Ago

to be known as the great Ameri- can experiment. in planned eco- nomy and controlled capitalism" says the Bank of Montreal in its monthly review of trade conditions in Canada. "Neither the meeting nor the collapse of the World Eco- homie conference affected Canada profoundly.
 "The past month has seen. upon the whole, continuance of the favorable trend conspicuous since
 the spring; general business is now
 for the first time this year definite ly level of the corresponding period the decided check to the specula- tive upswing which was adminis- tered during July and which was standing incident. Like much else, the latter has served to illustrate the closeness with which the trend in Canada is following that of the United States. In both countries after three months of continuous and exceedingly rapid expansion (the rate about one-third less rapid in Canada) there has been sharp reaction in stock and commodity markets, both now passing through period of consolidation.
 Commodity prices in Canada in July registered a further and still sharper rise, the bureau of statis- tics wholesale index showing a movement from 67.6 in June to 70.5, the latter figure comparing with 66.5 for July, 1892. The rise was again, as in preceding months, chiefly in raw materials and pro- ducers' goods, the index for the former advancing from 57-9 to 63.0. and for the latter from 65.5 to 69.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
BY ELMER c. WALZER
 Tinted Press Financial EditOrl


 New York, Aug 24-(UP)-Trad- fell off sharply on the stock mar ket today and prices ruled firm de- spite a sharp break in grains. The main list was up fractions to point. Isolated individual issues advanced as much as 13 points.
 Home st ake Mining, highest priced active stock on the board, made the maximum advance, and other gold mining issues followed.
 Other issues to make wide gains included Allied Chemical, which at it's top for the day sold at 13S 1-2. up ' 1-2, and a new high for the year. U. S. Smelling made new ton for 1893 at 89 1-2, up 5 1-2, and Freeport Texas 6 per cent preferred at 131, up 1-4. Gains of more than 3 points at their tops were recorded in American Can, Atchison, Union Pacific. and J. l. Case.
 Steel common touched 56 3-4, up 1 5-8, and gains of a point or more were noted in such issues as Amer ican Commercial Alcohol, Alaska Juneau, Dome Mines, Cerro De Pasco, American Smelling, Auburn Auto, and Du Pont. The gains were reduced in the late trading.
 A feature of the day was firm ness in the utilities which recent ly had been depressed on lower rates and prospect of further re- auctions in various parts of the country. It was said large short interest had lodged in the group, part of which was covered today. At one time Consolidated Gas was up points at 49 1-2.
 Copper and silver issues were in demand along with gold mining is- sues. Oils maintained firm tone with Standard of New Jersey in fair demand. Automobile issues were less conspicuous but they held small gains. Farm equipments held part of early gains despite drop in wheat.
 Wheat moved over wide arc. wheat touched high of 39 IA, dropped to S5 S-4, and closed at 85- 7-S, off ? 5-S, for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
NEGRO HOLDS
 UP B U s B UT
 IS CAPTU R ED

BrOokline, Mass, August 24 = (UP) - A Negro, who said he was Jack Miller of New York, was wounded in both legs today by a policeman during d struggle which fol- lowed the holding up of q pasn sengcr bus.
 He was captured by Patrol man Clarence DustOn in an alley not far from the scene of the hOldup, just as Duston received a description of the bandit over a police box tcle- phone. He fired two shots at the Negro after the latter al- legedly had tried to strike him with the butt end of a toy pistol.
 The bust driver, John Hart of Birmingham Center, said he was robbed of between $5 and $1O by a Negro passenger who held n pistol at his back and forced him to turn over the money. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Left $5, ,O0O Each In Former Meriden
 Residents Will
Immaculate Conception and St Margaret's Among Many Receiving Requests = Deceased Was Former U. s. Marshall Thomas F. Griffin Who Died in California Last March

left large specific bequests to num- erous religious orders about the state for masxes for deceased rela- lives, parents, brothers, sisters and the maker himself.
 Under the terms of the will other parishes to benefit to the ex- tent of $5,00O each are as follows: St Joseph's, Meriden; St Mary's, New Britain; St Charles, Bridge port; Immaculate Conception. Hartford; St Agnes Home, Hart ford; St Johns Church corpora tion, Middletown. The cocidil des- ignates these beneficiaries: St Francis Xavier, New Milford; All Saints, Somerville; St Joseph's, Bristol; St Joseph's cathedral, Hartford; St Peter,s. Hartford; and St Mary's Home for the Aged. Hartford. It is specifically stated that if any of the religious institu- tions should fail to accept and re- ceive these legacies, they shall be paid to the Middlesex hospital of Middletown. The cocidil specifies that $1,OO0 is to be left to St Johns church, Middletown, for the care of cemetery lots.
 TIC CStutC lA9tAhsSo eAAC eAo ANAAO''S Ss
 Five shares of stock in the Mid- dletown Elks Home corporation, $125.
 Mortgages: Charles M.. Cannon and Samuel c. Cannon, demand. $1O,000; John F.. Convey Cigar company, demand, $15,000; s. Mary Ives. due Aug 20, 1884, $10,- 900; Middlctown Elks Home cor poration, demand. $13,000; Alex and Olga Schmidt, due July 2S, 1884, $1O,O00; Charles J. Seifer- man, due Dec 2, 1884. $5,000.
 Deposits in banks: Cromwell Dime Savings, $5,o56.25; Middle town Savings, $10,112.50: Bank of America. san Diego, Calif. $29.O7; Middletown National bank, com mercial account. $750.73.
 Miscellaneous items: Clothing and personal effects, $25; jcwelry. $1,116.5O: balance In account with Paradise Valley Sanitarium and hospital, $421.14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Strange Episode
 of Two Doctors
.Continued from Page n

of Dr Engberg. When Dr Hedberg was found by the roadside. Dr Enberg was in wrecked automO- bile q few feet away. He had been drugged and the car placed on railroad track apparently in the hope that h ewould be killed.
 Dr Hedberg told police he had been kidnapped to perform muti- lating operation upon Dr Engberg. When he refused, he said, he was slugged and shot. Dr Engberg re- lated that he had been Kidnapped after a fake emergency call, drug ged and left in the car on the rail- road tracks.
 Last Sunday Dr Hedberg again was found drugged. this time in railroad station. He told of again having been Kidnapped but said he escaped by slaying one of his as- sailants.
 Police Chief Thomas Dahill said he believed Dr Hedberg was guilty of the fantastic p.ots against Dr Enberg, who is secretary of the state board of medical examiners. It was possible, chief Dahill said, that the chiropractor felt the state board was criticizing him unjustly.
 Dr Hedberg will be arrested when he recovers, Dahill said, Dr Engberg, Dahill also revealed, has agreed to testify against pr He'd berg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
SUMMER RESORT
 IN MARYLAND
 IS UNDER WATER
Ocean City is Completely Flooded = Autos Are Being Tossed AbOu t Like Kindling Wood

Salisbury, Md. Aug 24.-UP)- Ocean City, Md, summer resort 30 miles from here, was reported completely flooded to-day by the ocean. Refugees came into Salis- bury with reports that the bridge connecting the island with the mainland would collapse momen- tarily. The Smile boardwalk at Ocean City was reported destroyed and every building at Public Land ing, several miles sout of Snow Hill, was down, according to re- ports brought here. Ocean City has summer population of 30.- 900.
 s. Franklin Woodcock, a real estaet broker, who brought his family from Ocean City, said the waves tossed automobiles about like kindling wood. ''I saw a wave pick up an automobile on the street. he said, ''and toss 1t against another car 50 feet away" Much of Salisbury is under water and vast areas of neighboring farm lands are inundated. In lower Delaware, streams and creeks have spread across the countryside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Storm Troops of
 Hitler Prepare
,continued from Page l.,

,Continued from Page l.1
 newspaper report that Hitler storm troopers in the Rhineland had re- ceived orders to be prepared for summons from the Sarre sec tion. ~%+
 A new dispute over the Memel territory was threatened when the Lithuanian government, distrustful of the Hitler regime apparently. cancelled the, agreement between the Prussian> Unionist Evangelical church and the Memel directorate, on the ground that Modification of the Evangelical church in Germany would put Memel Unionists under the supervision of an alien body.
 Reports from Berlin indicated that as the result of. the support Austrian Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was reported to have ob- tained from European powers, ra- dio broadcasts from Germany de- nouncing him might be modified.
 These broadcasts. emanating from Bavarian stations, have been the subject of bitter complaint. To- day 1t was said that instead of at- tacking Dollfuss, Maxi speakers in future might stress the Austrian economic situation and the idea that Nazis must be elected to pow CT to save the country.
 Nazis believed, it was said, that in tho event Dollfuss' government fell, Prince Starhemberg. organizer of Dollfuss' Heimwehr or home guard. might become head of the government and by means of placative German policy. serve as a medium for Nazification of the country. I~
 Rumors in Vienna, on the con-. trary, have been that Dollfuss might propose Starhemberg as re- gent of a kingless gingdom in or- der to frustrate the Nazis.
 Dollfuss meantime increased strength of the frontier guard, and was recruiting a force or 1000 picked marksmen of the Heinwehr to reinforce the soldiers, police and Heimwehr already on the German border with orders to shoot to kill any suspicious persons.
 The Sarre situation. made tense by recent kidnapings of Sarre res- idents. allegedly by Nazis. was ex- pected to re brought before the League of, Nations assembly in along with alleged mis- treatment of Jews and the Austrian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
|LEAVESCAUSE
 OF ACCIDENT
New Haven Man Hurt in Mishap on Church
 Street, Naugatuck
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Wet leaves on the pavement of North Church street, Naugatuck, caused a truck to skid this after- noon and crash through the fence of St Francis church's rectory. The driver, Edward Zeriles, 25, of 25s Cedar street. New Haven, was thrown heavily against the wheel of his machine and suffered an in- jury to his chest and left leg. He was taken to St Mary's hospital for examination and treatment. He is not considered seriously hurt.
 The truck damaged in coming into contact with the fence and rectory is owned by the Manhat- tan Cleaners & Overs of New Ha- V en A checkup on the mishap was made by the Naugatuck po- lice.
 Augustine Mariana, 35, of 42 Bishop street was hit by a car on East Main street early this after noon and was taken to St Mary's hospital suffering from decorations about the head. The machine in- volved in the accident was in charge of Charles H. Kenney of Elmwood avenue. The accident occurred as Mir Mariana was crossing East Main street, near Spring street.