davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
c. U. Does All But Win.
TN ADDITION to this good work.
| WEIGH also handled the Manhattan

puntlng. His kicks we're not espe-
cially long, but were well-angled and
one OF them cost Catholic u much
ground when the ball sailed over the
mead of the Cardinal safety man and
was downed by player in green deep
in Catholic US ground
The fact that Catholic U. slid and
pushed its way in the mud to seven
more f1rst downs than Manhattan meant
nothing to the unrecognizable PLAYERS
IN green as they dashed of the field
after winning. Nor were they greatly
concerned at the news that they had
been outrushed and outpassed. What
interested them as they scraped off
layer after layer of mud was the sue
cess OF the only pass they attempted,
and what it lead to- They agreed that
It was one thing to make the most
nrst downs, IL to 4 being the tally
IN this game, and something else again
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Cardinal Heave Intercepted.

CATHOLIC U. Tended one smash at
I the line, but on the next WEIGH
plunged for the touchdown. SPELL
man kicked the extra point from place.
ment.
While Pendergast stood out on the
offensive and made 36-yard run that
was the longest and most spectacular
dash of the game, John (Red) WEIGH, a
sophomore, did as much to win this
game and then save 1t as any one on
the squad. 1t was WEIGH who crashed
over for the touchdown in the second
quarter and who later broke up many
Catholic u plays from his position as
defensive fullback.
After Catholic u. had been staggered
by the heavy penalty inflicted for Null
hgan's foul, and had started another
threatening march, it was WEIGH who
stepped in and broke it up. Midway
in the last quarter, Catholic U. at
tempted pass that might have meant
trouble if WEIGH had not intercepted it
and run the ball back 80 yards. Later,
when Catholic U. had taken the ball
and Tom Gearty had thrown a pass
to Augusterfer, it was WEIGH who made
the tackle when the runner was out in
the open and headed for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Y. p. Is Last-Minute Marker
- Gains Tie With Virginia, Go

horizontal bar and was detected down.
ward.
Techs superiority was shown In the
statistics which gave the Engineers IA
first downs TO for the Cavaliers,
but determined fight by Virginia and
frequent Tech fumbles nullified most
of the gains.
Virginia Tech gained 238 yards TO
ll6 for the Cavaliers. Tech gained
183 yards by rushing, SIS by pass and
was thrown for losses totaling AZ yards.
Virginia gained 70 yards by rushing,
81 on passes and was thrown for
losses Of 8 yards.
Makes Lone tumble.
v VIRGINIA fumbled only once, this
" being recovered by Tech, while
the Engineers made five mis-
cues, three Of them of which were re-
covered by hall hawks.
Tech had q slight edge in kicking,
IL punts averaging 80 yards each while
the Cavaliers had IL averaging ass
yards.
The Cavaliers tried four passes and
completed two while Tech tried eight
and made three good Neither team
had a pass intercepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.
Score BY periods ,

Touchdowns-vanderbil Carloss; Ten
nessee; FEATHERS 90. PoInders Vaughn-
Dorsey; Marx drom placement'. RefeTee-
Mr. Pitts (Auburnl Head linesman-Mr.
Wessiing tCincinnati). Field judge-Mr.
STREET auburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
MANHATTAN WINS
IN mud BY I TO 0
Cards 0utrush, 0utpass Foe,
but Are Fooled by Toss
Near Goal.
JEW YORK, November 49,
III A Manhattan College eleven
Y that had played through

a eAA@o 2A%A RA0y~a eAAA OoSAA
an indifferent season
reached the peak of form in its
last game of the season today in
the mush of Ebbets Field and,
scoring in the second period, de-
feated Catholic University, an
eleven that had been favored to
win, by z to o.
Following comparatively quiet first
period, in which both sides refused to
open up and there was much punting,
the better of which was that done by
WEIGH of Manhattan, the Green and
White started to move early in the sec
ond period. Manhattan made the first
down of the game at this point, aided
by a 5-yard penalty. Manhattan had
the ball on Catholic us 10-yard line
and the last thing the Cardinals
seemed to be looking for was a pass.
The ball was wet and slippery and they
must have looked for Manhattan to
continue hammering at the slipping and
sliding hnemen.
Spellman, who had come in for Capt.
Bill Pendergast, took the ball and start
ed across the field as though on an end
run. Suddenly he sent the ball spin
ming to Barkaus, who was waiting near
the goal line. The pass was success
full, although Barkaus was downed in
his tracks on the 1-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line ups and Summary.

Score by quarters:
Esssy viE Wssisysn I'D 9 g l SSs
west Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-
Allen cd. Zaleski, Convey; point after touch
doEn--Onder, Q placement West Viz
rfnle wesleyan scoring: Touchdowns-Spear
525; point after touchdown-Hall place
Hnsnt,, :r cavanaueh tp,tn ur,,,.
= VI strickling tYifgtnis). Head linesman
III X. Thomas. Field judge-Pat Beacon
fNctre Dame).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Early Hopkins Threat Checked.

manner that prepared the small
crowd of some 5000 for an upset. I'M
Immediately after the kick-off Reuben
Pasarew broke through right tackle to
Fun SO yards and 90 more yards were
added on a forward pass, Beeler to
NMcClean. Then Beeler swept outside
Bernie Buscher's end for IL yards. In
Nour more plays, the Jays reached the
A0-yard mark, but here Maryland final
~ checked the march, stopping two
passes and two running plays to take
the ball on downs.
But Maryland began in the second
period to chop away at the jay de-
Tense with superior power that soon
pad its reward in touchdown. The
Old Liners marched AZ yards to the
goal line without surrendering the ball.
Crecca finally charging through on q
delayed buck to score
Maryland made quick work of adding
the second touchdown, scoring on three
plays following a tumble on Hopkins
15-yard line. Crecca hit the line for 8.
Widmyer broke loose at left tackle for
and Crecca went over right guard
for remainder of the distance.
Hopkins kicked off, forced MARYLAND
70 punt. and took the ball on the Old
Line Il. where Beeler's. 15-yard run
Charlie Kelly, freshman halfback. ran
10 the left, and was in the clear when
McCleans left handed pass found him
He outran the Maryland secondary and
crossed the goal line standing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
tLD LINERS WING
: BLUE JAYS, Il TO 7
Have Battle Own Way After
First Petroleum. Sixth
in Row Over Hopkins.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
baltimore, Md, November
* 18.-For one quarter, Johns
IL Hopkins was a match for
the University of Maryland
at Homewood today, but the pow
er of the Old Liners came into
play to earn a convincing foot ball
victory, 27 to Z, in the next three
periods.
For the sixth straight year now,
the Gold and Black banners have
waved in honor of games de-
cisively won from the Blue Jay
rivals, with 20 points or more
margin in each.
Once the specter of Hopkins tricks
arose, but the Maryland team, more
alert than victimiZed predecessors, laid
the ghost emphatically and went on to
win. The Blue Jay trick was an at
tempted lateral pass on the kickoff,
which followed the first Old Liner
touchdown 1t resulted in a tumble, a
Maryland recovery and a second touch
down.
Joe Crecca and George Sachs were
the backs whom Hopkins could not
check. Earl Widmyer and Willis Ben
ner also were troublesome to the Blue
Jay defense. All the Maryland touch
downs were made on running plays,
none Of spectacular length, while Hop
kins' lone counter came on a deep pass
that gained Al yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Though men are appearing on the program, it is primarily q wo- mans convention. For the congress is based upon the conviction that women will have a more important part to play in a world which rec ognixes "a new deaI' than in the pre-depression era. In a way, the congress .s a ''rally" for womens to sho wthem how they, as women, can help make this world better place for all countries and to urge them on to greater efforts in behalf of civilization.
 Farmers of the Essex district of England are organizing large hunt ing parties to end a pest of wild pigeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

decades ago, according to Dr Mat hilakshmi Reddi. Finland, too. sends encouraging reports, via Ce- celia Hasseltrom, her spokesman.
 The conference has for its gen. eral subject, "Our Common Cause, Civilization" Therefore, only part Of the conferences time is spent discussing strictly feminist prob lems.
 Frances Perkins, first woman cabinet member, is here to tell what labor thinks of the world economic conference. Dame Rachel Crowdy, formerly secretariat Of the league of nations, has as her subject Internationalism. Mime Kraemer-Bach, French lawyer and feminist, Is explaining what French women want and expect from their government.
 'Economic Security Through Government" is the topic of one session. Dr Maria Castellani. a fascist, who heads the statistical bureau of the largest insurance institute in Italy; Rose Laddon Hanna, a Russian, and Hon Mar garet .Bondfeld, former minister of labor of Great Britain, have charge of this session.
 
 The speakers convened for this international congress of women range from Yi-Fang-Wu head of the biggest women's college In Chi- na;; Jane Addams and Carrie Chap man Catt, to young Christine Galit- zi, an intimate friend of Princess Ileana of Rumania, and Viola lima, 23-year- editor of the magazine Modern Youth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Haddam-6alem road. Shoulders arc being oiled for 6 miles. MontviIIe and Salem. Norwich and Hadlyme road is being oiled for 9 miles. Route No 65- Montviile and Salem. Hartford. New London road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. Route No 05- Bolton -Coventry-Andover road Six miles of reinforced concrete surface from Bolton Notch to An. dover under construction but open to traffic. Route No 01-
 Chaplin. Willimantic road. Shoul- ders are being oiled for 1-2 miles , Route No o5-
 stonington. Pendleton Hill road Waterbound macadam, length about 3-4 mile is under construc- < ton. Traffic can pass. Voluntown. Ekonk Hill road and Church street, waterbound maca- | dam length about 1-4 miles are under construction. Trafiic should | avoid this route.
 Route No 1OO- | New Fairfield and Danbury. Wa. terbound macadam about one mile in length on the Fergone road and one mile on the Balls Pond road Grubbing, grading and laying sur. face. Open to traffic.
 Route No 1O1-
 Mansfield, Coventry and Ashford Hartford Phoenixville road. Shout ders are being oiled for 14 miles. Route No 1O4--
 Stamford. Long Ridge extension | About 3 1-2 miles reinforced con. crete pavement. Open to traffic. Route No 11S-
 Stratford. Lordship road. Shout. ders are being oiled for miles. Route No 114-
 Woodbridge. Ansonia road is be- ing oiled for ? miles.
 Route No 1f0-
 Bristol. Bristol Waterbury roaG Cover South Mountain). 2 miles oi | bituminous macadam road under construction but open to traffic. Route No 132-
 Bethlehem. Guiles Hollow road Shoulders are being oiled for l.; miles.
 Route No 133- | Brookfield. Brookfeld Junction road. Waterbound macadam undei construction from U. s. route 3-4 mile easterly. Open to trafiic. Route No 144- Saybrook. Bushy Hill road. l.: miles of macadam are under con. struction.. A short section closed tc traffic.
 Route No 14O-
 East Windsor. Broad Brook road is being oiled for 1-2 miles. Route No 147-
 Middlefield. Durham road Is be- ing oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No 183-
 Montville. Raymond Hill road Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Route No 171- l Colchester and East Hampton 1 Comstock Bridge and approaches under construction. Two span struc tural steel concrete encased bridge Bituminous macadam approaches Length 3-4 mile under construc- tion. open to local traffic. East Hampton. East Hampton. Moodus Falls road. miles of bit luminous macadam road under con- struction but open to traffic. Route No 189-
 Granby. Granville road. 1 l.; miles of waterbound macadam un' der construction. Open to traffic. Route No 2O7-
 Franklin. The Baltic Nortf | Franklin road. Waterbound maca. dam, length about 3-4 mile includ. ing a 40-foot span bridge is under construction. Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
CROWDS VISIT
 QUEBEC SHRINES FOR HOLY YEAR
Anticipate Record Season for Trio of Holy
 Places

Quebec The Holy Year. pro- claimed by Pope Plus in his Papal Bull of Jan 16 to observe the 1s0Oth anniversary of the death Of Christ. is being marked here by q record d-breaking convergence Of pilgrims from the United States and Canada on three celebrated shrines of the province.
 Heeding the call of His Holi- ness for a year devoted to prayer and piigrimages, hundreds Of thou- sands of worshipers are fiocking to St Joseph's Oratory in Montreal. to Ste. Anne de Beaupre, near Quebec City, and to the shrine of the Blessed Virgin at Cap-de-la-Ma- deleine, near Trois Rivieres.
 Two and q Half Million
 Last year nearly 2.500,000 per sons visited these churches. but authorities expect even larger throngs between now and the ter mination of the Holy Year, April 2, 1884. .
 The pilgrimage probably VIII reach a peak late in July with the arrival at Ste. Anne de Beaupre of several large tour parties from every section of the United States July 26 marks the annual celebra- ton at Ste. Anne of the feast oi the saint who was the mother oi the Virgin Mary.
 St. Joseph's Oratory and Ste Anne de Beaupre probably are the best known of Duchess holy places, and with construction of 6 modern highway system in the province, each year are attracting increased crowds of afflicted fol the miraculous cures attributed tc the shrines.
 Brother Andres Fame
 The fame of Brother Andre, the miracle man of Montreal and founder about 40 years ago of St Joseph's Oratory, has spread. Al Ste. Anne's more than a half mill lion persons are received annually thousands seeking physical aid and thousands more to view the sacred relics of Ste. Anne's body. which are preserved there, to- gether with treasury of miracu- lous paintings, statues. jewels and other offerings, including a mass vestment of gold and silver. said to have been made by Anne of Austria and presented by her to the church in 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BOW BELLS
 RING AGAIN

London (UP)-More Cockneys will be born in July, 1893, than In the whole seven years preceding the month. For the famous bells of the church of St Mary-le-Bow pealed out again after a seven year silence on July z. The proper definition of a "Cockney" is one who was born within the sound of Bow Bells.
 The largest bell on this ancient church is the tenor bell called "The Great Bell of Bow" and was first cast in 1869, and recast in 1738 and retuned this year. It weighs more than 1-2 tons.
 The bells date back long before 1686. the date of the Great Fire of ondon, and following the con- fiagration the church was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren.
 The long silence of the bells has been due to the necessity of re- pairing the church and belfry, and repairing the bells themselves, and the hearts of all true Cockneys now will rejoice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

By NEA Service
 Chicago. - Feminism Is being weighed in the balance here. And it is the outstanding feminists from all over the world who are holding
 the scales!
 Women from 28 countries, at- tending the International Congress held under the auspices of the Na-
 tional Council of Women. have gathered at the Century of Prog
 ress Fair to debate the question whether feminism really has won
 or whether it is faltering. Marianne Beth of Austria, who
 forced her way through a school
 of theology with every mans hand against her and became the first
 woman theologue in Austria, then turned to law and was Vienna's first woman barrister. has come to testify the struggles of European women.
 Baroness Shidzue Ishimoto. who left the School of Peeresses to learn typewriting and stenography in an American school and was Tokio's first business woman, has come a long way to demonstrate that the desire for feminine equal ity has penetrated even to Cherry Blossom land.
 Alice Kandaleft of Syria, who holds the ranking educational po- sition in Bagdad, has many fasci- hating illustrations of the diffi- culties women have in the Near East to win equality. Lily Kelly. who organizes nationwide peace demonstrations for the women of the Argentine, brings messages of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
TEAM WORK
 FOUGHT SLUMP

Omaha, Neb (UP)-The story of how the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company serving Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and the DakOtas, kept on the right side of the ledger during the recent business depres- sion now can be told.
 Team work is the answer. ac- cording to company officials. Ev- cry employe from the scrubwoman to the president helped and the credit goes to all.
 "Every man and woman became a volunteer salesman" said Pres ident W. B. T. Belt. "Every time 8 subscriber, cancelled, Q neighbor -one of our employes--would call on him and try to convince him that he should maintain his tele- phone at all hazards.
 "They even went further. They sold extension service, French tel. ephones, and talked their friends and eighbors into using the long distance more frequently.
 Average returns from individ- ual workers ranged from $6 to S10o."
 The system. originated here. gradually spread to all parts Of the Bell system, Belt said.
 Practically all telephone em- ployes own stock in our com panies," said Belt. For that req son they were all anxious to help"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

i the eagerness with which dark l eyed senoras of her native land await real equality.
 Any self-satisfled feminist fairs better away from Chicago, for her peace of minds sake. For women have no bed of roses in the far reaches of the earth. The world wide depression has brought about a retrogression of the feminist movement in many corners of the globe.
 "Everything we have been fighting for for ages is endang- cred in some countries, lost in others" one European spokesman said. ''Women's orr ganizations have fallen speedy victims to recent political changes abroad" added a German delegate.
 However, all the reports being expressed are not 50 gloomy. There still is a sunny side to woman's story. Selma Ekrem, a cropped haired representative of young Turkey, has arrived to prove the strides that feminism has taken in Turkey since 1923. when the re- public was established. Gone are the wells, and gone too are the arr chaic customs which the wells syn- bolized.
 "The present day Turk takes his sweetheart to the movies. They dance to American jazz tunes. with the same freedom as an American young couple-but with this differ. ence. There is as much liberty, but less license. We are brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Dog Committed
 Suicide by Drowning

Cincinnati, O. (UP)-There were two theories here as to the cause for the suicide of small whit dog, without name, which showed off from a wharf with his stubby legs, sprawled into the Ohio river. thrashed about bit, and went down.
 Some said the dog made the fatal leap when he saw two po- licemen approaching to dispatch him with pistols. The dog was in bad with the police for vagrancy. Others gave the more tragi- comic theory that the dog, driven to desperation by fieas, dove into the water for relief. Anyway, he jumped as the off, cers approached-and got his relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Suffered 30 Years With
 PILES
Tried Modern Internal Treatment and Now Is Well--Read Every
 Word

Read what this Buffalo man writes--it seems like a miracle. Have been troubled with bleed- ing and protruding piles for 30 years-was about to go to hospital when friend told me about Hem-Roid. After the first weeks treatment I have no signs of piles and feel like a different person." (Name on request.)
 Hem-R Roid Is the prescription of pr J. s. Leonhardt and is such . wonderful one that thousands who once suffered agony and distress are now free from torturing piles. You can get Hem-Roid Tablets at Apothecaries Hall Co or any live druggist and if not joyfully satis- fied with the help one bottle gives ycu--n1oney back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

up to respect our parents We would not do anything that they did not want us to do. But it's not
 compulsion; just respect!
 Turkish men have a difficult time mastering western manners" Miss Ekrem testifies. ''Usually they forget trifiing courtesies. such as allowing women to precede them, or helping them on with their coats. But the modern Turkish girl brings them sharply to time. She is quite capable of holding her own."
 Other countries, too, have en- couraging reports about the pro- gress women are making. India's women have never enjoyed vest ern standards of freedom. but their lot is easier than 1t was few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Economy and Hard
 Times Were Watchwords

Newton. Mass. (UP)-"Econ- omy" and "hard times" were watchwords back in 1874, when Newton became a city. 1t was re- vealed when the contents of a metal box taken from the corner stone of the old city hall, now be- ing razed, were being examined.
 Among the documents found in the copper box was copy of the inaugural address of Mayor James F. c. Hyde, the city's first chief executive, in which he observed that bushes was bad and urged the utmost economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Attempts to drive dairy cattle across the mountains to the gold fields at Wau, in New Zealand, hav-
 ing failed, herd is being taken by | plane from Lac,
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Gold Repeal Bill Near Passage In House
Stocks Gain,
COntin ne
Mad Pace

NEW YORK, May 20 QN.S0.
Bullish enthusiasm was still ram
pant in Wall Street today and the
stock market added gains Of to
more than 6 points on top of last
weeks spectacular upruSh in the
face of enormous profit-taking.
Trading continued at a mad
pace and alternating waves Of
buying and profit-taking sent the
high-speed ticker behind the whole
forenoon. At one time it was 13
minutes late.
While leaders of the recent
boom, like American Telephone
and Allied Chemical, showed losses
of / to points at one time, the
rest of the market pushed to new
highs. Auburn was spectacular.
Other strong groups were the oils,
coppers, rails and aviation issues.
Commodities followed the pat
tern of stocks, suffering a shake
out in the early dealings and rally
ing later. Bonds were firm, while
the dollar strengthened.
The market was a rapid-fire
affair, with speculative tides shift
try q9iekly. The bulls were in the
saddle, however, influenced by
fresh business gains and the Ad-
new gold move, and
threw support into the market on
all SethackS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
LYA De PUTTrS
GIRL To WE'D

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 90
G.N.SD.-The beautiful 18-year-
old daughter of Lya De Putti,
German film star, has become
engaged to a former admirer of
her mother, according to gossip
in fashionable circles here today.
The swain is G. E. R. Grooten-
boer, rich Dutch tea grower from
Java, who arrived here on Friday
and proceeded to Gibart in North
Hungary, where Miss De Putti's
daughter, Judith Szepessy, lives
in her grandmother's cottage.
Gossip has it that the journey
produced immediate results and
that he proposed and was &C
cepted, though the date of the
marriage has not yet been fixed.
Grootenboer is said to have
fallen in love with the mother of
his bride-to-be in Hollywood in
1929. This romance, however,
apparently died quickly when she
rejected his proposal.
Later he saw Lya's daughter
pictured in a Paris magazine and
was struck by the resemblance
between the two.
Immediately he wrote the girl
a love-letter and then flew to
Budapest without even awaiting
a reply. D