davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

slump all but IT. Wright and steve
Holloway, Wright, Holloway, and
Blair were in their M. u. while
Brown was so punk no should not
even have been on the alleys.
Kneen, Cameron, Smith, and
Cook were hitting we'll for S. Feds
and they deserve the two games
they took from M. II.
Second Cong. in There For 3 Games.
The Second Cong. boys led by
Capt. Klobedanz high three man
for the week were all smiles when
the finished up the match by taxi
Ing three away from Ev. Swanson's
Baptist boys. Whether or not 1t Is
q ink or not 1t seems that every
week First Baptist loses one of Its
games by one pin. This week they
lost the first by one pin, and the
second and third by a few more,
but let us say for them and First
Cong. that they always come back
smiling and with @ determination
to make the best on their breaks.
Eine, Swanson and Marvin were
in there for First Baptist last night
doing their best, but they were just
q wee bit below their regular game.
Kiobedanz, Backman, and Merrill
were rolling their very best last
night although Klobe says he was
way over his head In getting 200
for high three.
Prospect Knocks First Cong. For 3.
Prospect turned in some good
scores for three games In defeating
the team from First Cong.
All three games were won by
Swanson's Cohorts who In every
case, but ono hit we'll over 800 for
the three games, rolling up q nice
team score OF 1900.
X. Norris, Abbote, and Skeets
Sutherland were in thore fighting
from start to finish ana all are
improving In their bowling, but how
they miss Ken fuller, who has been
unable to bowl because of sickness
in the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Historic Armaddy Castle, at Oban
Scotland, the Argyllshire seat Of
the Campbells OF Breadalbane for
many centuries has been sold to M.
Kennoway, formerly proprietor OF
the Klininver estate, near Oban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
League Records.
Games Thursday, Nov. 0, 1888.
Alley IIoWls.

Bob Hamel In taking high single
honors for the week with 139 led
the Beaus to q rather easy two
game victory over saganors Cowl-
men.
whether 1t was the foul line
bowling that kept them from hit
ting their stride or not, we cannot
say, but the boys just could not get
going the first two games, but In
tho last game the Putsics ran away
from the Beaus winning the game
by 81 pins and coping the high
game score for the week with $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

The Broadway
Bugle

of ss. Is. Win s T.: $ 'i Tx.
ro h a s AEs s % q S ssn about Jack sr1 pep sS
%s % s' Es e Hsas
s S W. s the the That sse
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A 70. .Ss s s
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ST.
s:s. & s f.. &
sn pr Ss Garden az ps % & % the
Sr ~ sy psi FEET s nins Ia ts
81. 4 s s.s s A s sss = g
'as S'i :I:.
sse ans plea blind e Inc
ls s s ts s
@ = n. s:;ss
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ss:s: SIN ~
s his
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sss es VIZ
=; IL ss @
:sSss n. s'j;ss; s r. A. @
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metropolitan during season
Dodse Ts exercised their territorial rights
playing the Queens club Incidentally the Dodg:
won game. Ebbets who then much
alive Danish his whole club from baseball the
Frankie Makos who pitched for y the Earn pa
the % aScrns but s hex holding
season. ssnd. q ;sss
s sse.s sIi he sassb jail
fight big bust Louis Fer
Mae West a e. . Fig ace MSSs . hs
the ideal to put on the gate nstsad 81
old Wednesday, And Friday Dyks s7h natal day
ana umpss Ms1y cown viii celebrate
BACK from ssto G Cor
Tiers football boxed at Brown and KNOWS MS u
GENE sARAzEN market for job pro with some
metropolitan golf Edmund Lowe pretty fair football
player santa Clara University Charley Winter
will spend bike racing Beesy Thomas Tony can
mascot quit the ring ne nns n n
President the club handed Gene saaHen the
check s token OF tho SaSs odam Year ago
summer cashed yet Reason: was oahK o"''N
ONE floating around South Bend that Coach
will be with the Chicago enars G s P
ron with Eddie Mead and that therefore
any with him IL illegal III anyone shows me
Lena Levy Knsh she delayed ar
rvng Friday nights fights by the tact hat ne deS s
Mirscb one-tme schmeng cabinet back from
the summer as beer samp pier abeH n
csSesrams on sports the side?
ca0es Copyright, King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Games This Week
Sunday-Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
at Chicago Cardinals, Greenbay at
Portsmouth, Chicago Bears at Phil
adelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
State College
Football Reviezv
fRv Tinted Press,

With q fighting Dartmouth team
which proved very troublesome
and determined all Saturday after
noon safely defeated and out Of
the way, Yale's football squad to-
day turned its attention to the
game with unbeaten Georgia, in
the bowl this Saturday.
The Ellis, who had the breaks in
winning from Dartmouth, are ex-
pected to be on the short end of
the betting. They came through
without serious injuries, and Coach
Root probably will start the same
mbination Saturday.
Dartmouth (13> (1G Yale
o' Left End 49,
%f'oh ''''1.c.ft' .rI::::ii.ie.'' N'iou'ie"
Left Guard
Frankel ...:..:....... Johnson
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
~ Right End
StanEIe .....,,'.'..'.. IL curtin
Quarterback
Clark ................ Lassiter (c.)
Left Ha1fback
Kenny ................. Whitehead
Right Halfback
decker ''.''....,:.. Naiiah
Fullback
Score by periods:-
Dartmouth ..........9 9 ( 9-i3
Dartmouth downs,
Camp, Clark. Point after touch
down, MIchelet (placemont); Yale
scOring-Touchdow Whitehead 2.
Points after touchdown &C. Curtin 2.
placement.) Dartmouth substitutes
- Tackles, HaEerman, center;
Stearns. halfbacks, Aleta, Powers;
fullbacks Hedges.
Yale substltutes-Ends overall
Kimball; tackles, Stein; guards, Da-
Wis, Grosscup; center. Malin, Good
year; fuJlbacs Nikkel.
Observation-Disclosures, w: 9: Crowell,
Swarthmore. Umpire, 4. @. Thorpe,
Columbia. Llnesnian. w. M. Holien-
hack, Pennsylvania. Field Judge, c.
NJ. Waters, Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
II. q, T. Take 2 nv Forfeit.

Whetner or not tne SpeeuDOyt
were absent Intentionally or be-
cause of O basketball game, as yet
we do not know, but will give them
the benefit Of the doubt and ex-
pect them back in the lineup
again next week against the Y
Nots.
The u. & I. quite easily defeated
their unseen opponents In the roll
off for game scores ana went home
happy because they had at last
taken 3 games straight In O. match.
Mountain-man Valechko distin-
gnished himself again by taking
high three Of $40.
Rangers Lose 1 to Y-Nots.
The Rangers semed to have the
first two games against the Y-Nots
ali their own way, and believe
had vision OF q third, but lost out
to their opponents by pins. .
Coppola, Maisto, and Perazzini
were in their regular good bowling
form while Quarino, and Bartolini
did not get their usual 800 or over.
Reg. Davis, Dutch Veillette, and
Falzone were high men for the Y
Nots while J.. Andrews and Russ
IhNtb WeEO tiJu LII u bSohS Sch
siderably lower then they usually
roll.
ri Thet's Show Lack OF Practice.
The III Thets In their 2 game
ing that the mind may be willing,
butxif the body Is not trained con-
sistently In the sport 1t completes
Ia LA s.Aa,t1to IN IxunSy hAlntU
what is really expected.
The Cwoans were In there again
this week with all games over 500,
but not hitting as high as they have
been In the past week. ManAeau,
Bares, and Lemieux with their 335,
333, and 3DS were the big guns for
the Cwoaiis, but Colombo and
Cambique had better practice u
little more, or was 1t just u slump.
Alec Raoburn was the only man
for the III Thets who showed any
bowling ability at all, but he has
not come any way near his pre-
marriage form. Elurg Macht den
Meister, is q good adaga to quote
and practice my boys. Since I am
out for business, boys, but 1t would
also help your scores.
South Feds. Swamp First M. II.
Jim Cameron was the hero who
took the heart out Of First M. Il.
when Joe kneen's So. Feds rolled
two away from lanky steve Hal
loway's First M. IL. boys.
The first game was rather close
with the First NJ. y. boys finally
nosing out the s. Feds by "a pins.
In the second game So. Feds
boys started off with smash.
Cameron second man on the team
had eight marks to his string, roll
ing a high single Of 1876 to defeat
John Nelson's 100 which had stood
as high since the league started.
This game went to s. Feds by ~
pins and would have been more,
only Steve Hathaway and Blair
came through In the last two boxes
to save First M. 70. from worse
beating.
The third game also went to So.
Feds with the First M. 70. In a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Pipe Major J. d. Robertson, Of
the kcots Guards, won this years
plbroch competition IN Inverness,
which Is recognized as the piping
championship Of Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
COACHES REVIEW
OF COLLEGIATE
GAMES in NATION
Eastern FlOps Most PrOmi-
nent OF Intersecti0nal
Contests Saturday

Editors Note: Four outstanding
coaches, representing major divi-
sions Of the country, write their
ideas on high spors of weekend
football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Defeat Of Chicago Bears Plus
Tight Games Feature Pro
Football Competition
Niusick and Battles Blank Bears at Hub - Strong
TALES Twice for Giants at New York
MOnnett Stars for Packers
(By United Pres

The Chicago Bears leaders of the National Professional
Football leagues western division had their victory string
snapped six straight when the Boston Redskins banked
them 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

In the second game. Wild BIN
cautioned his men tn clean the
sand out of their six shooters ana
get ready for the attack 40 with
Poulsen leading with 1872, Wild Bill
1870, Messenger 1928, ana Sundcr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

The first game went to Sc Paups
Boys by 3S pins with both teams
fighting like mad and every man
getting over 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
ALLEY COLLECTIONS.
Bunker Hill Chascs Big Bad Vol

wild Bill Curtis's hard riding,
straight shooting boys from Bunker
Hill filled the pelt of st Paul's
Episcopal "rhc Big Bad W0lvcs)
full of holes and came home with
two games In u hard fought battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
League Records.
INlT ALlsfA


(Tuesday, Nov. z, 1880
Teams Games This Week Alley
Second Cong. w First Cong. =. g.
so. Federated vs. Bunker HILL. b---'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Teams owed. Nov. q, 1880 Alley
Mill Plain vs. st Johns Luth... /
Swedish Luth VI st Paurs M. s. 3
First Baptist VS. Prospect ..... D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
BOWLING

High SINGLE. Jones, 100.
High three---J. N. Delaney, 500
High game-Brandies, 555.
High totai-Wines, 1880.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BUSINESS BOOST seen
BY HAMILTON BANK
Northeast Association Sees New
= Progress in Opening Of
Branch in Section.

Improved business for the Northeast
section, due to opening Of the North
east Branch Of the Hamilton National
Bank, was predicted last night at Q
meeting Of the Northeast Business
Mems Association.
Several speakers, including officials
Of the Northeast branch bank, addressed
the meeting, which was presided over
by Robert Mccullough, president Of the
association.
Edwin c. Graham, president Of the
Hamilton Bank, predicted . more pros
porous future for the Capital, adding
that release of more than q half mil
lion dollars In deposits from the former
Northeast Savings Bank should prove Of
value to the business men Of that
section.
Friendly relations between the North
east branch Of the new bank and the
nearby branch Of the American Sc
curtty g. Trust Co. were described by
George F. Hoover, conservator Of the
Northeast Savings Bank, who has been
selected as branch manager of the
Northeast branch, and by Harry WhitA
branch manager Of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co.
Other speakers included Wilmer J.
Waller, vice president and cashier Of
the Hamilton; Arthur ]. Linn, con-
troller Of the Hamilton, and Warren r.
Forster Of the Treasury Department,
who was loaned to the Hamilton to
help It organize.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
|C|v|C BODY TQSEEK
sum FOR ROAD JOB
Wants Public Works Fund
to Complete Work on
Conduit Artery.

A resolution asking the District Com
miskoners to seek public work funds
for the completion Of the Conduit road
project was adopted by the Conduit
Road Citisens' Association 1t its first
meeting Of the Fall season last night
In the Community Church.
The group pointed out that efforts to
obtain funds for. this project failed in
Congress- during the past two years.
The work contemplated includes the
widening Of the road to remove the
traflc load from over the water ducts
which supply the city from the Delcarlia
Reservoir.
The association also recommended
that street lighting equipment on Reser-
voir and Conduit roads, soon to be In
stalled, be placed underground.
The group voted to recommend that
replacement Of Chain Bridge be author
ised as soon as possible, pointing out
1T Is only . question q time before
more funds viii be needed to undertake
major repairs"
william A. Roberts. assistant corpo-
ration counsel and former member Of the
association. was indorsed for the post
on the Public Utilities Commission va
Gated by Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick.
The association, which won first prize
in the float contest at the Halloween
parade last year and second prize the
year before. announced 1t would enter
. float tn the parade again this year.
The program last night was marked
by . demonstration by the newly or
gani1ed Boy Scout and Cub Pack Of Po-
tomac Heights. A boys orchestra. pro-
vided music. Ellis r. King, president,
presided.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
POLISH BALL0ONlSTS
BEING ENTERTAINED
Gordon Cup Race Winners Meet
Gen. Macarthur and Air
Corps Chief.

The Polish balloonists. Capt. Fran
ciszek Hynek and Lieut.. Zbigniew
Burvnah, winners Of the 1888 Gordon
Bennett race, faced another round Of
ofncial duties and entertainment today
They called yesterday. ut the Wal
Department upon Acting Secretary
Woodring and this morning paid their
respects to Gen. Douglas Macarthur
chief Of stan, and Maj. Gen. Benjamin
D. Foulois, chief Of the Air Corps. Both
officers were interested In hearing de-
tails Of the balloon flight in which the
Polish team covered . distance Of 84a
miles.
The two balloonists are among the
most experienced airmen In Europe.
They participated In the war with
Soviet Russia in, 1920, and two years
later Joined the Balloon Corps Of the
Polish Aviation Service. In 1892 they
took part In the Gordon Bennett bal
loon races held in Switzerland. Among
their many exploits In the air Is reach
ing IN altitude Of 1000 feet IN . free
balloon.
After their official visits at the War
Department, the two airmen were
guests Of Washington newspaper men
at q luncheon given for them at the
National Press Club. This afternoon
the charge d'anaires Of the Polish EN-
haBy and Mime. Sokolowska VIII enter
tain at . reception In their honor.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SETTLE TO TRY SECOND
SHAKESPEARE FLIGHT
Lieutenant SETS October for An.
other Attempt From Century
Of Progress Exposition.

By4he Associated Pres.
CHICAGO, September 3s.-Lieut.
Comdr. T. q. W. Settle viii start on
his second attempt to rise into the
stratosphere - soon after October 2
as weather conditions are propitious for
the balloon Ascension.
Shortly after Settle was forced down
In . Chicago railroad yard August s he
announced his willingness to try again.
A Century Of Progress Exposition,
whence the take-on will occur: the Chi
cago Daily News (the National Broad
casting co.. and the manufacturer
who supplied the gondola and equip
Evening star., 1933-09-29
REMOVAL OF LAMSON
HALTED BY MOTHER
Convicted Stanford University
Murderer Will Be Retained
in Local Jail.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Calf. September 49,
A fearful plea by Mrs. Genevieve LAM
son caused Sheriff william ]. Emis
yesterday to postpone until next Wed
nesday the taking Of her son, David
A. LAmson, to San Quentin Prison
where he has been sentenced to be
hanged December IS on conviction Of
wife murder.
please. please let my boy stay here
begged. If he goes to San Quentin
I may never see him again."
The sheriff then agreed to keep
Lamson in the county jail here until
expiration of the time limit allowed
by law In such cases.
Earlier in the day the long delayed
inquest into the death of Mrs. Allene
Thorpe Lamson in the bath room OF
her Stanford campus home last May
80 resulted In an open rdiet by q
coroner's jury Of eight men, who held
the tragedy victim had come to her
death due to q violent force applied
to the back Of the head. resulting In
fractures to the skull"
Prosecuting attorneys, without stat
ing . reason, had requested the inquest
be delayed until after IAmson's trial.
which resulted In his conviction. An
appeal has been taken In the case.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
us. ENDS PROGRAM
OF HOG PURCHASES
New Campaign to Control
Future Production
4 Nearly Complete. 3

BY the Associated Press.
After spending nearly $50, ,0oo, 900 the
Government steps out Of its role as
purchaser Of pigs and sows today at
the close Of trading in live stock
eenters.
BY nightfal, the Farm Administra-
ton expects to have as q result Of a
months purchases nearly 100000 pigs
weighing up to 100 pounds and more
than 100000 sows soon to farrow.
In the storage rooms OF packing
plants which have processed the swine,
the administration will have on hand
upwards Of 10o,0O0,000 pounds of pork
prepared for distribution to the needy
by the Federal Relief Administration.
= Already a new program aimed to
control future production Of hogs and
corn grown principally as hog feed, was
nearly completed by the administra-
tion's economists and attorneys. It was
scheduled to be announced within the
next 10 days and contemplates no more
Government purchases but the payment
rather of benefits to both hog and corn
growers in return for agreements to cut
production during the next year.
Tax Rate to Be Announced.
Administrators also will make early
announcement of the rate Of q hog
processing tax which will supply the
funds for the purchasing program. A
tax of a u cent q pound has been
under consideration for this purpose.
Payments for hog purchases have been
made in advances from the Treasury
which must be repaid from the pro-
ceeds Of the processing tax.
por,,iYo
processing tax Of l " cents pound.
bringing a total processing tax of 2
cents a pound, or 81 per hundredweight,
into being within a short time.
Critics Of the purchasing program
have contended this tax will cause hog
prices to be lower than they normally
would be. forcing hog farmers eventual
" to foot the bill for Government pur-
-ehases
Sows Withheld by Farmers.
Administrators originally set their
goal Of purchases at 100000 sows and
of 81 head over market prices for the
'sows and fiat prices Of from So to 80
per hundredweight for the pigs, rates
varying with weights. But the farmers
withheld their sows from the market,
and when the SOW purchases fell below
expectations the quota Of little pigs was
raised to 1892 900.
While pig purchases are expected to
cut market supplies during the next
half year, the reluctance Of farmers to
part with their sows may leave this
Falls small-pdg crop as large as ever.
Then If the smaller supply Of hogs
for market during the next six months
Is realized, and higher prices result, ad-
.ministrators fear that farmers may in
crease next Springs crop Of pigs with
the result that year hence there may
again be q vast overSupply.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
MISSIONARIES EMBRACE
CALLS HERE AND ABROAD

Two foreign and two home mission
aries have accepted the call Of the
Seventh-day Adventists and will leave
Washington soon for their new fields.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Starr, the latter q
graduate nurse, will go to Japan, sail
Ing October 2, and will be associated
with the Seventh-day Adventists' Sani-
tarium at Toxic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fearing of Ia
koma Park will go to the Cumberland
Mountains in Washington County, Va,
to teach in the denominational school
established In the vicinity of Damascus
and Konnarock.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

service activities, and Nm. WiIlebrandt
has participated in similar movements
In Los Angeles.
The Womenj Crusade, headed na-
munity Chest informataou By word Of
mouth from October - to November
20. when the annual calapaign opens.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Stout Prices Vary.

Stout Is to be sold In Thomastown,
Irish Free State. for 16 cents . pint On
Saturdays and Is cents on other. days.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Judge Adds 80 Days
ToDine He Handed
Migrate on Street
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, September 2o.-Ihe
bread Justice Henry Gndsley
thoughtfully tossed on the waters
came back yesterday.
william walker, ~, IN timer.
ant, appeared before Lndsley on
q vagrancy charge and said he'd
arrived in Denver yesterday.
why I remember you." said
the justice. II gave you . dime
In front Of . hotel Monday"
"Yes," said Walker, "and It
was q Canadian dime and I had
q hard time getting rid Of IT,"
Thirty days." said Lindsey.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

.FANG'S IRREGULARS FAIL
TO CARRY OUT THREAT
Crisis In North China Neutral
Zone Instead Results In Ex-
change Of Amenities.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPNo. China, September 3e.-A
crisis In the North China neutral zone
dissolved In an exchange oe amenities
yesterday when Gen. Fang Chen-Wu'a
Chinese iTregulars failed to carry out
their threats to invade Peiping.
Last night 1000 japanese troops were
retracing the route along which they
hurried In response to . call sent out
when Fang invaded the demilitarized
district, after leaders had apologized
for accidently killing two government
soldiers.
But this misadventure, brought about
by . poorly aimed air bomb, aroused no
feeling ofncially here. The japanese
dispatched from Kupeikow to handle
the situation, were thanked BY the
Chinese for their assistance In rout-
ing Fang.
Many Of Fang's rebels were killed
when they were repulsed by the gov
eminent troops as they attempted to
break through picket lines 20 miles
north Of Peiping on the neutral zone
border.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FOUR MOUNTAINEERS
HELD IN PRICE KILLING
North Caro1inians Charged With
Shooting Retired Capitalist
Near His Estate.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESvn1E, N. c., September 20.
-Four mountain men, charged with
the Staying Of Thomas Price, retired
New York business leader, must 20 on
trial for their lives In Superior Court
here late this Fall.
Held in jail without privilege Of bond
today were Dewey Potter, "a; his son,
Wayne "A; his brother, Clarence. 20,
and third cousin. Eric Le&ord, %.
They were bound over for trial at 4
brief preliminary hearing yesterday.
Price was shot to death Sunday on =
mountain trail near his estate.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SAFE IS ROBBED

Robbers broke open q safe last night
in the Louis p. Shoemaker real estate
ONCE, ITO K street, and escaped with
an undetermined sum Of money.
The robbery was discovered about Z
o'clock this morning by Walter Parks
colored janitor. He told third precinct
police he found the door Of . rear of{lce
open.
Edgar D. Turner, manager Of the con-
cern, ordered . checkup to determine
the amount Of money taken.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Community CHEST
WORKERS ARE NAMED
Three Are Appointed as vioe
Chairmen Of the Women's
Crusade

Three women were appointed yester-
day to work with Mrs. John Boyle, r.,
as vice chairman Of the Women's Cru
sade Of the Community Chest. They
were Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
M5. John Jay OConnor and Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith.
. Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. Goldsmith
both are well known In Washington fol-
Community Chest and other social
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Rayon Sets Record.
Rayon production In Britain r. break
ing al records.