davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-28
HUSBAND TO GET DIVORCE
FROM WILDA Bennett
Polo Player Wins dation
for Decree Before New jersey
Advisory Master.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., July 2e.-Wilda
Bennett. Broadway musical comedy star
Of few years ago, Is q free agent
again today at the initiative Of her
husband, Anthony j. Wettach, polo
player, who sued and gained q recon-
mendation for a divorce from Advisory
Master Norman T. Rogers. The action
was uncontested.
Wettach charged his marital life with
Miss Bennett was lone Of utter wretch
edness and misery" Two weeks after
their marriage in December, 1880, he
said, she displayed vicious temper"
He described how on one occasion she
struck him over the head with a heavy
metal trophy he had won and that both
his head and the trophy required re-
pairs.
wettach told of another occasion his
wife punched him on the nose. The
marriage was Miss Benefits third.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
WILL STAR WITH BAER
Lupe Velez to Play Lead in Films
With HeavyWeight.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. July 28 P.-
Lupe Velez, the Mexican tornado
whose red tresses bob about in excite
ment at the prize fights in both Holly
wood and Los Angeles almost weekly,
Is going to play the feminine lead In
Max Baer's movie.
Californias candidate for the world S
heavyweight championship arrived yes
terday to do his stunt before the
cameras.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Band Concerts

BY the United States Army Band
this evening, at the United States Cap
itol, at 7:30 o'clock Thomas F. Darcy,
associate leader conducting.
March, Washington Grays". Grafulla
A Southern rhapsody, Virginia"
Wood
Fox trot, Isn't this . Night for Love"
Burton and Jason
Solo for Wlophone. "Nebesfreud"
Kreisler
. JoGaQh L. Young. soloist.
Waltz, '4f'e Flower Of Italy
Suite, woodland Sketches"
TO a Wild Rose"
will O. the WiAp"
AT an Old Trysting Place"
In Autumn
ITO a Water Lily"
NIHeisS H,bSa1%S 19S 'rot' "o'd Mother Doll.
Morceau. "whispering Flowers. .Bion a
Indian Lament" ........ .Dvorak
Characteristic. "Juba Dance. .Dett
March. Gate City. Weldon
this evening, at Garfield Park, at 7:3O
March, american Guard" ..... Hall
Waltz Tres Jolie". Waldtenfel
One-step. Selected.
"Sparklets" Miles
March. 10th Regiment" Hall
Overture, Princess Of India. =. King
"On the Road to Mandalay". Speaks
One-step Selected.
March, Selected.
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-07-28

was to play IN this picture was espe.
cially good news to her In view Of the
fact thaat she felt she would at least
meet her idol.
But the days-and weeks-passed
without Crawford having an opportu.
nifty to confront that enigmatical lady
from Sweden. But I'm on record to
say that II the enigmatical lady from
Sweden plays q scene with Elizabeth
Young and has the opportunity to meet
her, the compliment may very well be
on the other foot. For here Is q young
lady Of charm and personality that
any star might long to meet.
(Copyright 1893, By North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-07-28
DANCING.

PROF. and MRS. ACHER - Studio, 1877
10th st. NV. Class and dancing Friday, 3
to 1850 pm, with orchestra Private less
Evening star., 1933-07-28
GILBERT SUIT DROPPED
Miss Ina Kuhn's Efforts on Pla-
giarism Charge Fail.

Los ANGELES, July 2s R.-Efforts
Of Miss Ina Kuhn to, win $1,100, 900
damages against John Gilbert, screen
actor; Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Corpora
ton and Frances Marion. scenarist. for
alleged plagiarism Of a story she wrote,
failed yesterday as a defense motion
for non-suit was granted In Superior
Court.
The writer charged a story she sub
mitted to Gilbert was returned to her
With an explanation it was unsuitable
for motion picture needs, but that it
later was made the basis Of film.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Heat Prostrations Increase
Movie Producers Troubles
Louise Closer Hale, Brilliant Film PersonaIty
Il Most Widely Mourned Victim of
Weather in Hollywood.
By Mollie Merrick.


dcult making conditions
dmcult still.
Gates to the studios carefully guarded since the striking
out declared without giving them opportunity Ih enabled
sending finished Aims the studio
" trout an
Evening star., 1933-07-28
PLANS SCREEN TEST

Miss Kathryn Harney Seeks NO
tion Picture Contract.
HOLLYWOOD, July 20 R).-A 2l-
year -old Peoria. ILL.,, girl. Miss Kathryn
Harney, has attracted the attention of
motion picture producers and within a
few days will take screen tests, which,
If satisfactory, will bring her a contrac.
Miss Harney. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Harney, well known in
Peoria social circles. twice won the Il
linois State dramatic and oratorical
contest and later won first place in the
National Forensic League tournament
Since then she has been playing parts
on the speaking stage.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
NAE VESTS MAID WINS
SAME ROLE IN PICTURES
FORMER Harlem Actress Stages
Comeback After Serving Sta1
in Hollywood.

BY ths Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 2s-Mae Vests
colored maid, Libby Taylor, has made
the big Jump to motion pictures.
Libby, once . successful actress IN
her native Harlem, felt the depression
along with hundreds Of others and Miss
West got her as personal maid from the
Actors Equity Association.
Making good in that capacity. Miss
West got her a chance to play her real
Afe part In I'm No Angel" Mae Vests
next picture.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Then, somehow. he rallied his fast waning strength, and taking three oranges, set out on the hard hike to where he knew was the barabara. The rocky beach, fes-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
A YOKE" ON PETE

Capt. Pete Sather, master of the Nuka Bay Transportation Co.,, speedboat Rolph III, whose never fading brilliant smile shines like the morning sun, was temporarily wiped off Wednesday afternoon when case of eggs got the upper hand and made a break for fiber ty. Five dozen spilled onto the floating dock as he was carrying them down the gangway. Well, that's a yoke on me-" he was heard to mutter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
BURIED IN FAMILY PLOT

The remains of Andrew GroS- void, pioneer Westward resident who died in Seward last month after an illness of many months and whose body was sent to Sand Point on the last voyage of the SS Starr, were laid to rest in the family plot at Sanak. Services were conducted by Ernest Bailey, Sanak school teacher.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
boats anchor line carried away

boats anchor line carried away.
 "The fact that they were able to get ashore was far from ending their trying ordeal. There was no shack or hurt, however, humble, wherein they might seek shelter fer their tired bodies. No dry matches with which to start fire and warm their aching limbs. The closest relief to be found was at the village of Umnak, which lay some to miles down the rugged, painless coast.
 About midway, they found an empty, deserted barabara, some times used by trappers. But the survivors still found themselves in dire straits. Having rested and regained some of their strength, the three natives started or the long trek to Umnak, where they arrived three days later. It was not till the next day that the vil- lagers heard from them the stir ring tale of their adventure, and were able to dispatch party to investigate. Believing all else had perished, and being overWrought and weak from the severe strain, will perhaps account for the na- tives' delay in reporting immedi- ately on their arrival home.
 HEAVILY CARRIED
 For what transpired meanwhile, on that desolate beach nine miles to the northeast,We have the Arch bishops own story, which takes us back to that dreadful scene of ter TOT, subsequent to the wreck.
 Heavily garbed as he was in priestly robes, it is a mystery, even to himself, how he was able to swim to shore thru such turbulent waters. Spent from exertion, he lay on the beach in despair. There George Krudof saw him, and staggering to his side, helped him crawl to a drier spot, away from the flashing surf,
 Among the fragments of wreck age that drifted ashore the youth found crate of oranges, and these he dragged with feeble effort to the prostrate Archbishop From a 1 bundle of Water-soa fur he se- lected several skins and after | wringing them out, fashioned a | bed on the tundra, hoping it | might cffer some warmth and pro- lection to the older man.
 YOUTH COLLAPSED
 Then, somehow. he rallied his fast waning strength, and taking 'hree oranges, set out on the hard nike to where he knew was the oarabara. The rocky beach, fes-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Ernest Bailey, Sanak school teacher who arrived on the SS Starr to undergo a physical eX- animation in the Seward General Hospital, enters the institution to- day preliminary to undergoing an appendix operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

tooned as it is with lofty preci-
 pices and perpendicular cliffs, is
 in itself test for the most fit, and proved too much for the va liant lad. After having traversed
 over half the distance he finally collapsed from exhaustion. He lay with his head pillowed on his arm
 as tho in peaceful sleep, and it was thus they found him, his body succumbed to fatigue. His trail, leading back, bore mute evidence that bitter indeed were the hard ships he had endured. His zig tagging footprints led to the many places where he had been forced to rest, only to rise again, Stagger about, and with unsteady and fal- tering steps, struggle onward, far apart, were found 1
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

Old papers; z5c per bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
MUTILATED CORPSE

The searchers found Archbishop Antonin, who suffered a frozen foot. It was later reported by the M. s. Penguin's doctor that the heel would have to be amputated to avoid gangrene from spreading.
 John Stankus' body lay some distance further down the beach, where, overcome by weariness, he had fallen asleep and froze while he slumbered. On little ways, the naked mutilated corpse of Captain Nelson sprawled where the surf had washed it. A missing leg testified that the fox and car niVorous birds had already been at work on the lifelesS form
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
SIX REACHED SHORE

Six men, it was, that were able to miraculously avoid being dashed to death on the jagged rocks half-dozen out of 15-after a bitter struggle and valiant effort were able to reach the beach alive: John Stankus, Archbishop Anton in, the brave youth Krudoff, and three other natives who were with Captain Nelson just before the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
YEAR -OLO
 NATIVE BQY GAVE
 LIFE F0R MENTOR

(Continued from Page Three) young Krudoff, who had remain ed on deck, played his part with courage and zeal of a true hero, the name with which he should be forever endowed. Finding his shipmates all imprisoned behind doors that had jammed in the sprung frame work, he seized a club and battered down the ob- Struction. Then with the final plunge of the wreck he was hurled with the others into the churning matar
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
A PATTERN 524

The modern housewife spends
a good part of her time in the
kitchen. Because of this, she
demands attractive and practi-
cal accessories to aid her at her
task. The accessory bag, with
pockets for busters, memo
pad and pencil, and special
pocket for a ball of cord, a cover
for a recipe understandable
and washable - and the four
markers for the silver bags,
come to you in Pattern 524.
The clothes-pin apron-bag so
convenient to tie on, the three
colorful pot holders, and the
three ice-box bagS-easy to make
and easy to launder-come to
you in Pattern 525. Each pat
tern consists of transfer pattern
for the simple embroidery motifs
and detailed directions and yard
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
B. PATTERN 525

ages for making every article
shown.
This collection of articles is 50
practical and colorful that it
represents an excellent oppor.
tunity for making attractive
items for that church affair-an
imminent kitchen shower-or to
put aside for Xmas-for who
can start doing that too early?
Send 10c for each pattern (20c
for both) to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Ave-, New York City.
cited Customer to Drug
gist-Look here! You gave me
morphine instead of quinine
this morning.
Druggist-Is that so? Then
you owe me another half
dollar.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1887

Very striking new frocks are
seen wherever smart WON n
gather. We've Sketched one Of
the SmarteSt today. Seamings
and panels follow a new angle
clever as can be; sleeves stop
quite a bit below the elbow with
a perky puff; trig buttons and
topStitching are little details
that count a lot. The new wool
like crepes, ribbed silks or sheer
woods will be ideal. Buttons,
hat and gloves should match.
Pattern 1887 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40 and ~. Size Is takes
312 yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in.
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDl.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon. sports, golf. tennis
dresses. jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST..
New York CITY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Colleges Are Busy Preparing For Indoors
HOYAS START
COURT YEAR
TOMORROW

Basketball and boxing ruled the
roost among the local colleges
yesterday as Catholic University
and Georgetown athletes went
through their respective PAGES with
vim, wigor and witaliy.
Naming basketball first, the
Hoya squad, under the direction
of Coach Freddy Mesmer, went
through a fast practice session,
the day ending with a spirited
scrimmage with the freshmen.
Coach Mesmer was ready with
his starting lineup for tomorrow
nights opening game of the sea-
son against Western Maryland at
the Tech High gymnasium at 8
o'clock.
He's decided that Ed Hargaden
and Jack Crowley will hold down
the forward positions, Bill Con-
nors will be his center, while Joe
Corless and Jerry O'Connor will
be the guards. Corless in taking
Tom Carolan's place because of
the latter's duties in night school
which keep him from all sports
events.
Cards in Scrimmage
Over at Catholic University,
Coach Fod Cotton had his var
sity team scrimmaging with the
freshmen in an effort to get his
men in their best shape for their
curtain raiser with Duke Univer-
sity next week.
There's nothing like a good
scrimmage, Coach Cotton opines,
and it must be stated that his
varsity got it yesterday on the
spacious Brookland floor. The
first team lined up with Abe
Rosenfield and Babe Gearty, for
wards; Bernie Lieb, center; and
Gene Augusterfer and Eddie
White, guards.
Boxing practice was featured
by the presence of Fred Baxter,
former Tech High School football
star, and present member of the
American Legion boxing team.
Fred put forth a few passes at
the Cardinal ringmen and deliy-
cred in commendable fashion.
Thibadeau Good
Eddie Thibadeau looked good
during the session. He appeared
to particular advantage while
passing" against Baxter, who
found that he had a tough and
unexpected powerful foe in the
C. U. ringman.
Bill Burke, another amateur,
was also present and he traded
punches with Gene DAILY and Jim
Gimbel. The latter looked i'm
pressive despite the fact that
Burke's experience stood him in
good stead.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

ners of his day who was then
at his peak. A crowd of 1000 saw
the struggle and about $7OO in
said to have changed hands due
to the outcome.
Clarke, in case your memory is
short-lived, is the winner of the
recent Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes in which he shot 2,003
for Is games on three different al
leys to triumph over a field of 40
of the best bowlers in the country.
Had anyone even the faintest
suspicion that he was a flash-in-
the-pan, they soon had that notion
knocked from his head by Clarke'S
other scores of 698 here against
some of the stars from Connecti-
cut who came down anxious for
warm-up previous to entering
the Dixie and his SOL, Sunday at
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Army-Notre Dame, 1920

There will be Army and Notre
Dame football games for years
to come, just as there have been
for years back, but none will
ever bring out a better story
than that of 1920, when George
Gipp, immortal South Bend
gridder, outscored the entire
Army team after telling a cadet
at West Point the morning of
the game that he, the great
George Gipp, would outscore the
combined Army players.
In the dressing room before
the game, Gipp addressed Joe
Brandy, Knute Rockne's all-time
perfect quarterback, and said:
"Joe, / want a little help from
you out there today. was kid
ding with these Cadets this
morning and I told 'em I'd score
more points than the whole
Army team put together. So, if
you want to make me look good,
give me the ball when we get
within scoring range"
20. K, George" said Brandy.
leave it to me-"
So every time but one that
Notre Dame got within striking
distance of Army's goal line
Brandy fed the ball to Gipp.
The final score was az to II in
Notre Danes favor-and Gipp
scored 81 of his teams points.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Astor Clarke and Make Rosen
berg have rolled against each other
on more than one occasion, but
never before faced each other in
a singles exhibition match. They
will square off against each other
at the Silver Spring alley.
Attempting Comeback
Make, once one of the best sin
giles rollers on any alley, will be
out for a comeback. 31e has lost
years as his CONSTANT work
shows, but hasn't been able to get
going in singles.
He was one of the principals in
one of the most talked of matches
in recent years when he COM
peted against Glenn Wolstenholme
at Convention Hall, seven years
ago. He lost by approximately 80
pins, but only after gallant fight
against one of the best duckpin'
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Average About IA

Five deaths in 1913 and nine
in 1926 just about reach the low,
and the 49 deaths in 1881 repre-
Sents the high. In between the
average deaths were about IA.
During the last ten years over
which period football has en-
joyed great expansion, increas-
ing numbers of young men 60
ing in for it each year, the death
rate has not swarmed upward
anything like in omparison with
the growth of the game.
The rules have been amended
from time to time to make the
game less hazardous and judg-
ing from the few injuries and
fatalities which have come to
light this year, possibly the rules
will stand no meddling with
when the solons get together a
few weeks hence.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Lion Paper Scores
Acceptance of Bid
In Hot Editorial

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 0.NSO.-
The Spectator, undergraduate
daily of Columbia University,
thundered once again today about
this money making proposition"
football.
In a leading editorial it de-
nounced Columbia's acceptance of
Stanford's invitation to play in
the Rose Bowl in Pasadena on
New Years Day.
The University Athletic Asso-
citation has betrayed it's trust:
the administration forgot it's
ideals" and the university "repu-
dated its own Standard" in so
accepting, says the editorial.
Caused Campus Furore
The Spectators editorial was
written by Arnold M. Beichman,
editor-in- chief, of New York, and
caused a furore on the campus.
The editorial began:
"By its acceptance Colum-
bia must bear the charges of
Overemphasizing intercollegiate
football. The squad has just
completed one of the most sue
ceSSful seasons on MOrningside
Heights.
"Nnw the team is to be sent
5000 miles away to show it's
unique ability in bOoting a tiny
pigskin, before mObs for whom
this university signifies solely a
good football team"
This, the Spectator holds, is
deliberate disregard by the
administration of those state
ments made by its own investi-
eating committee last Feb
ruary."
The committee held, in ef-
feet, that football should be a
sport for the student body and
not solely a spectacle.
Charging that the administra-
tion completely forgot it's
ideals" the editorial adds:
'Tt means a tremendous
ballyhoo deplOred in recent
years by President Butler and
by men and women who have
seen the vice which over
emphasis was developing. The
University has repudiated its
standards"
The editorial asserts that it
does not attack the football
players themselves.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Ter, of Army, and others who re-
ceived All-America mention. 1t is
said that the nearest approach to
Feathers is Casper, Of Texas
Christian, and Wilson, of st.
Mary's.
Vo1ok a Great Player
volok is a great player, prob
ably one of the greatest Of all
time, and undoubtedly the most
versatile lineman of the year. He
will not receive a tumble from the
experts" many of whom do not
know football rules, let alone
stategy of football or funda-
mentals.
Torrance, of Louisiana State and
Lauterback, of Rice. it is said, are
the nearest approaches to Volok,
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Stanf ord Sent
Columbia 1st
Bowl Bid

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. S
Asked why Columbia was choser
over Nebraska to play Stanford
in the Rose Bowl game, Graduate
Manager Alfred Masters, of Stan.
ford, said today:
1--WE have great respect for
Nebraska which also was under
consideration. We could choose
only one foe, however, and
negotiations were opened with
Columbia who accepted. That's
all there is to it.
"Otherwise we would have
invited NebraSka-and had the
Cornhuskers accepted-I'm sure
they would have showed us
plenty of football.
'But so will Columbia. I've
received word from many of
the East's greatest critics, who
hail Columbia as the strongest
outfit in that country, includ-
ing Princeton"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
FAILS To SPY
On L|TTLE'S
ELEVEN
BY GEORGE T. DAVIS
PASADENA, CAL, Dec. s.

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. S.
"CoIumbia will have to be
stronger than the Pittsburgh
team we beat in 1928.
1t was Tiny" Thornhill. STAN
ford coach, talking today after
receiving the news of Columbia'S
acceptance of Stanford's invita-
ton to play in the Rose Bowl
New Years Day game.
Columbia will be the first New
York team ever to come west for
the classic. He continued:
81 don't know a thing about
the strength of the Lions, but 1
do know that 1 will have a
stronger team than the one that
defeated Southern California
13-7 last month.
"ThOSe sOphOmOres at STAN
ford are learning more every
day, and I'm confident that
they'll show up even better in
the Rose Bowl than they did
against u. s. c."
Thornhill admitted that the
selection of Columbia was a sur
prise to him, and that he had
not even had the Lions secuted.
Army, Princeton, Nebraska and
Duke were secuted, but Columbia's s
regular season ended before the
Lions were brought into the Rose
Bowl picture. He added:
But I'm not worried about
that for in looking over sew
eral of COlumbia's opponents
1 find that some of my old
buddieS were coaching these
teams.
Cali 1 know of the Lions now,
however, is that they have a
great running back and spot
paSSer in Cliff Montgomery
who is considered one of the
best in the East. They also
have a fine pass receiver in
Anthony Natal, an end-but
except from those two l don't
know anything of their players"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
VET COURTMAN
RET|RES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. s.
Larry Pop" Kersey, veteran in
dependent basketball player, who
several seasons ago was voted as
the city's outstanding courtman,
has quit the indoor sport. Kersey
last season sported the colors of
the Columbia firefighters.
Johnny Travers has been elected
as manager of The TimeS-Herald
basketball team. The team will
play in the 135-pound class.
Practice for the Alexandria
High basketball quint is being
held daily at Arnory Hall. Over
30 players are bidding for berths.
The Twins open their season with
Eastern High here on Decem-
ber Is.