davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-25
PERRY BEATS CRAWFORD
Scores in Four Sets in Final Of Vic.
toria Championship.

MELBOURNE, Australia, November
Is @.-Frederick ]. Perry Of England
duplicated today his American cham
pionship victory over Jack Crawford Of
Australia, defeating the Australian star
in the final match of the Victoria ten
mis- championship, Ga, 2-6.6@,&3.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Line-Ups for Grid
Tits Here Today
Reserves.

Georgetown-Stanley 10). Trump
GD. PARCELS C12), Kennedy 19). Con-
molly (2D. Meklin (22), Kelleher t23), !,
Del Vecchio (26l, Shields C2O. Voight
(29), ORourke (30). Williamson (3D.
Pearson 1927. Carpenter (33), Mlynarski
(35), Saur (36) Curley go. Gallagher
(38). Konopka (45). Agather t46).
West Virginia-Scott 15). Goodwin
16). Wilson GOD. White (25). Poilek
(26). Fidler (34). Frantz (35). Thomas
(36). Cropp (3O, Vargo (38), Nc
Donald (39). Slate (42).
Evening star., 1933-11-25
No Major Revision of Rules
For Foot Ball Deemed Likely.
y With Game So Well Balanced

gained. And to date Princeton's at
tack has achieved the margin neces-
sary to win. II this be the work of
a purely defensive team, let us make
the most of it.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Oregon. Duquesne, Holy Cross, Detroit,
Michigan State. Colgate. Ohio State,
Carnegie Tech, Boston College. Kansas
State and Rutgers.
Unless some nimble, undefeated team
has eluded us, this shows a record of
19 teams which have suffered but one
serious thrust There will be nothing
like this many left by the end Of the
season, however.
Michigan and Minnesota are sure to
finish with no more than one setback,
as neither has yet been beaten and
each is playing its final game today.
Columbia should get by good Syra-
cuse team, and Pitt should also make
the grade. Either Detroit or Michigan
State will be erased from the list un-
less there is a tie
Evening star., 1933-11-25
ALEXANDRIA HIGH TIES

Plays Fredericksburg, 1918, in
Game Bearing on Sectional Title.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, November
25.-Alexandria High gridders fought
Fredericksburg High to a 1913 tie in
the game that was to decide Northern
Virginia scholastic honors in their class.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Line-ups and Summary.
CEORGETOWN PREP outclassed

GEORGETOWN PREP outclassed
~ Friends from the start, counting
two touchdowns each in the first
period and two more in the second.
Hedges and Anderson each scored tallies.
Smith counted Friends touchdown in
the final quarter after a long run.
1t was the final foot ball game for
Leroy Aiken. Friends quarterback the
best all-around athlete to attend the
school in several years. He also plays
on the basket ball. base ball and tennis
teams. Bob Reeder, Friends left guard,
also ended his grid career with the
school team.
Evening star., 1933-11-25

AIIP-AND-TUCK battling marked
the Gonzaga- Western game from
the opening whistle. Western
gained the lead over its rivals in the
first quarter. when Schneider shot an
l6-yard pass to Jimmy Cochran fer a
touchdown. The Purple took the lead
in the second quarter Maury Lueb-
kert, captain. ran 40 yards to the first
touchdown and Moore shot a pass to
Boyle for 40 yards and the other.
Western tied the score in the final
quarter when Gordon snagged a par
italy blocked pass near the Gonzaga
goal and ran to the score.
OF. ALBANS scored all its points in
- the second quarter in turning back
St. James. GreenSlade. Cathedral
School left guard, fell on Altemus. st.
James left halfback, Who fumbleo a
pass behind the latter's goal. for a
safety. Then st. Adams marched down
the field with Page Cornell finally
smashing across to a touchdown.
1t was the final game for St. Adams
entire backfield. all members of which
are listed to graduate.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
VXIAsHINGTON-LEE fought Gen.

w trail to a standstill in the first
quarter, but the battering
kocsis and company got the range in
the second, scoring three touchdowns.
two being counted by Kocsis and the
other by Len De Lisio. end. Billy
Richardson tailed the other touch
down in the third period. The visitors
lone threat came in the fourth quar-
ter when they got as far as the Cen
trail 25-yard stripe.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
- HILADELPHIA, November 25.-
y All the gold-braided glitter OF
an Army-Navy foot ball meeting
fades out promptly when these

fades out promptly when these
two teams collide, head-on, upon the
field.
1t will be that way at Franklin Field
until darkness falls this afternoon as
a young Navy team digs down into the
depths of its soul to beat one Of the
best Army teams that ever came upon
a field, and thereby wreck spotless
record up to date.
This hustling Navy team is fighting
against heavy. but not hopeless odds.
To win it must stop Jack Buckler,
the Texas typhoon-cash in on Bill
Clark's magnificent kicking-and get
the. breaks.
For three periods and through five
minutes Of the fourth period Navy
played a fine Princeton team to a
standstill- too many strong Tiger
reserves began to pour through gaps
opened largely by weariness and Sc
rles of poundings which began as far
back as the Pittsburgh game.
The Navy will have to beat a better
team to win today, but that has been
done before.
For this Army team could hold its
OWu VIII any lne-up IN CQe country.
It Is one of the smartest offensive COL
lections that foot ball has shown. one
of the most resourceful, one of the
most alert.
But the burden of proof is on the
Army, and there are times when un-
beaten records suddenly lead to unex-
pected trouble. especially in traditional
battles where prophecy so often is
knocked sky high.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
MANY TARHEEL DATES

virginia has III IuSSleS AlSleo
With Carolina Athletic Teams.
UNIVERSITY, Va, November 25. -
Virginia's foot ball game against North
Carolina on Thanksgiving day is only
one of ten dual engagements listed be-
tween Cavalier and Tarheel varsity
teams during the session of 1884.
In addition to the gridiron meeting
in Chapel Hill, there are to be two
basket ball games, one boxing match,
one track meet, two tennis matches and
three base ball games.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Line-Ups and Summary.

Score by periods
t,sn9t GEORGETOWN Prep -..... IL 12 Q 0-24
Observation-Disclosures (2). Anderson (2)
Smith. Point after touchdown-Davis
lpass). Substitutions-tGe GEORGETOWN PrepS
Thompson Richards Cloud. Mcmahon:
CFriends) Merring. Gwyn. Referee-Mr
Farrell: Umpire-Lieut. Bidwei Lines
man-Mr Early
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Miller, Oliver, T. Gearty.
McVean B. Gearty. Points after touch
dovns-Miller placement missed. Angus
terrier placements. ~: c. McVean drop
Referee-E J. Cummings Boston,. Um-
pire-R D. Daniels tGeorFetown). Head
linesman-J. s. Gassney Boston College).
Evening star., 1933-11-25
One-Defeat Teams.

One-Defeat Teams.
TT WILL be interesting just after
darkness has fallen tonight and
the results are all in to check up
on the fate Of those foot ball teams
that missed the unbeaten mark by
single game
It is in no sense an unpleasant fate,
for it is proof of fine consistency in
this topsy-turvy 1888 program to meet
but one setback where so many kingly
hides are being lifted
Here are the leaders, up to this spot
on the schedule, which have known no
defeat or only one defeat:
No-defeat teams in upper circles
Army, Princeton, Duke, Michigan, Min
nesota, Centenary and Davis Elkins.
One-defeat teams-Pittsburgh, Co
lumbia, Georgia, Alabama, Southern
California, Purdue, Nebraska, Stanford,
Evening star., 1933-11-25

n YEW YORK, November 25.-From
nj very authoritative quarter We
are advised that those who
iy,ly Tho foat Lor ~,,1o- 49,,
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Hot School Tits Are Staged;
All Finish Except Central

ENTRAL alone of the strictly
District foot ball group still
1 faces gridiron action. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Home Hygiene classes closed with
program.
Nine graduate from parochial
school, n from Oakland High, 100
from OAKLAND elementary unit.
Barn Of Jasper Riley struck by
lightning and consumed by fire.
Issue of June %
Alleged robber killed trying to en-
ter store at Hutton.
Sixty Pittsburghers enthusiastical-
ly received at Mt. Lake Park meet
ing.
DR.. T. B. Crittenden dies at Kitz-
miller. Deaths of Martha Anna
Grow, and an infant, Edward Everett
Foley, recorded.
Local firemen extinguish blaze in
old Shartzer house on Fifth street.
Issue of June 80
Joseph E. Harmed elected honorary
head of pharmaceutical body.
Canning company begins opera
lions at Loeb Lynn.
Finger prints identify robber at
Hutton who was killed.
Location of line fence causes mix
up at Bittinger.
Fourth girls to camp at Herring
ton Manor; Civic club to celebrate
twenty-first anniversary; Mt. Lake
ice house destroyed by fire; State eX-
tension day to open Park meetings;
deaths of Mrs. Naomi Wolfe and
Mrs. Minnie Ashby; 1O7 given certifi-
Gates in home hygiene group.
Issue of July Z
Fort Necessity dedicated.
Joint celebration by Legion and
Firemen being held.
Twenty-Five get credit for train
ing course; ninety-five enroll in
Bible school.
Bar association elects Ray Jones
president.
Issue of July IA
Family of cliff jewellers found at
Rock Camp.
Certified seed potato growers I'M
able to meet demand.
Grantsville bank reorganized.
Scout saves girl about to drown
in Deep Creek.
Boys band wins first prize at
State firemen's convention; Oakland
firemen win second among the many
fire companies.
Deaths of Richard Garlitz, Mary C.
Dorsey, Mrs. Anna Mary Warwick,
recorded.
Baltimore Sun publishes pictures
and story of Deep Creek Lake.
Five thousand present at State ex-
tension day at Park.
Issue of July Fl
Duplicate certificates net two men
$28 on scalps.
Sixty-four pass first inspection Of
potatoes.
Newton Savage, Friendsville, dies
in hospital after being attacked by
bull.
Two farmhouses near Swanton
burn.
Good harvests seen on county
farms this year.
Deaths of James G. Boyd, j. T..
Potter, Mortimer Smouse, Mrs. John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Annual tennis tourney begins at
Mt. Lake Park; summer mission
school well attended there.
Hog cholera outbreak thought to
be checked.
Scouts busy with tests at summer
encampment.
Deaths of Rev. Henry B. Sines,
Mrs. Thomas Pearce, Mrs. Alice
Orbello, Mrs. Laura Guard, recorded.
Issue of August IL
Piedmont grocery warehouse
robbed.
Twenty+seven arrested in county
raids.
Concluded on Page Six)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

N. Michael, John Lawrence Carney,
recorded.
Issue of July 20
First aid meet at Shallmar won by
Hamill Coal and Coke company.
Two farm houses burn; man is
saved by ladder.
Baltimore coal awards to aid Gar
rett county.
Many events scheduled at Mt
Lake Park.
Issue OF August
Plane damaged as pilot is forced
to land here.
Pythians name committee for La
Dor Day picnic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
God Does NOTHING Am;s.

However bitter the cup we have to
drink, we are sure it contains nothing
unnecessary or unkind; and we should
take it from his hand with as much
meekness as we accept of eternal life
with MISUNDERSTANDING Goodell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
Dumb Christians

If you had child that was deaf
and dumb, you would think it great
misfortune. DO you ever think how
many dumb children God has?-D. L.
Moody.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

keep Deep Creek free of contamina-
ton.
Rabbi Goodman obtained to speak
during Boys Week program.
Deaths of Miss Georgia MichaeIs,
Marcellus Smith, Mrs. Ida Mae ia
cobs, Silas Teats and Anna Bachtel
Martin recorded.
Community sings gaining favor
with Miss Huff, music leader, in our
midst.
Issue of April 81
Commissioners reduce county rate
to SLIGO.
Committee of taxpayers presents
five requests for tax reduction.
Health officer reports on costs of
his Office.
Three fined on charge of disturb
ing worship at Crellin.
Wayne Fitzwater, Oakland, wins
F. F. A. speaking contest.
Will of the late G. S. Hanlill sus-
tanned by jury here.
New Council organizes at regular
meeting.
Planting of $4,000 trees completed
on Harrington Manor ard Potomac
Manor forests.
Deaths of Charles M. Marquis,
George J. Brant, Mrs. Isaac Allen
Paugh, George B. Frazee, Mrs. Edith
M. Flanagan recorded.
Issue of April %
Maple syrup season considered
successful with $3.50 gallons inspec-
ted.
Michael CAVITY dies suddenly in
railroad tower at Altamont.
Russell Brown, Loeb Lynn; and
Andrew Mckenzie, near Finzel, COM
nit suicide by using shotgun.
Over 200 enter yard-garden con-
test.
Floyd Stahl elected president of
Rotarians.
! Deaths of Louis Littman, Elijah
Friend of E., Gus A. Bolden, Roy Asa
Spoerlein, Josiah Grant Broadwater,
Mrs. Emma Runyan recorded.
Issue of May S
Herbert Hoover defeats France in
primary to 1.
City council reduces tax rate to 60
cents.
Boys Week activities to conclude
with hikes and out-of-doors sports
program.
Deaths of Eli B. Broadwater and
Charles w. Hershman recorded.
Issue of May IL
Heart attack fatal to E. Tower,
following operation.
A child, Paul Dixon Howderschell,
Jr., electrocuted at Bloomington.
Everett Casteel found dead from
pistol shot near Washington, Pa.
Randall Rush and William Reed
die in car upset near Grantsville.
Deaths of Mrs. Clara Collins, Mrs.
Mary S. burst, John Wiley, Charles
T. Frantz, Daniel Baker, and Mrs.
William ]. Wilson recorded.
Gas line construction to employ
fifty.
Issue of May 10
Mt. Lake program for 1892 an
nounced.
County health officer to complete
inspection Of school children.
A. G. Ross appointed clerk of cir
cult court.
George Henderson engaged as Me-
mortal Day speaker.
Redetermination Of land areas
shows Garrett county second and
Frederick county first.
Commissioners win suit against
Clark Snyder and Cumberland at
torney loses suit against Farmers
Bank.
g., Issue of May 26
Contract for widening national
highway awarded.
Pittsburghers plan motor caravan
to Tableland.
School trustees named by Board of
Education.
Deaths of John C. Kendall, and
Edna Opel King recorded.
Schools to receive $139,019.64 from
county levy.
Forest fires rage due to dry con-
dition of the land.
Issue of June 2
Memorial Day observed by local
organizations.
Oakland High again wins annual
track and field meet; five records
broken.
New project in growing peas
started in county.
Deaths of William S. Layman, DR..
Arnold A. Scherr, and Mrs. L. H.
Friend recorded.
Issue of June 9
County high schools to award di-
plomas to 1870; Frances Filsinger
named editor of The Acorn; senior
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Mark 1920.
GOLDEN TEXT-The time is full
Allied, and the kingdom of God is at
hand: repent We, and believe the gos-
pei. Mark 1:15.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus' First Help
Nrs
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus Winning .
Victory.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Making a Good Beginning.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC@Jesus Facing His Task.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Lovely Joan Hastings lives sc.
.luded life with her two stern, old
aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet,
in Sausalito. California. She falls
in love with Bill Martin, young
mechanic. Learning this, Aunt Ev-
vie sends Joan away to Pennsyl.
vania to school. Enroute, Joan
slips of the train and goes to Bills
home only to find that he left town
without leaving an address. She
did not know Bill had gone to see
her and Evvie upbraided him, say
ing If he loved Joan he would give
her up and not try to find her as he
had nothing to offer her. Joan SET
ties in San Francisco, unknown to
her aunts. She boards with good
natured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer and
works in Z department store. Bill,
in the meantime, is befriended BY
Rollo Keyes, wealthy playboy.
Rollo's father, believing Bill may
have a good influence on his son.
gives him = position where he
learns surveying. He does not try
to get in touch with Joan 40 he
wants to be . success before he
goes to her. Bills mother returns
Joan's letters to her as she does not
know her sons address, but she
assures Joan he is all right ~ he
sends money regularly. Joan be.
lieves Bill no longer cares and .
broken-hearted. Maisie tries in
vain to make her forget.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
CHAPTER XIX

One night when she came home
after work she found the table set
with the lace tablecloth, and all the
best silver that Maisie kept in little
red flannel cases, under the mat
tress in the wall bed. Maisie her.
self was all in . hutter. frying
squads in the kitchen. She pointed
to Joan's room with = long handled
kitchen fork-"Fanny's in your
room, resting. She just got back
from New York-she's going to stay
for dinner"
Fanny"
my oldest daughter-you know
the one I said was . dressmaker
and married . French aviator-de
Guitry her name is-sha calls it
Francine de Guitry. Done you re-
member l said she owned that swell
place on Sutter Street-Maison
Francine? Well, she goes East all
the time to look over the styles,
and she just got back-just put the
salad on the table. will you. dearie,
and call her :"
Madame de Guitry-no one but
Maisie could have thought Of her IS
Fanny-had the most languid Of
smiles for Joan. She sank into her
chair with . faint stir Of pungent
Oriental scent, from her eusterely
simple black crepe gown. Her dark
red hair was brushed severely back
from her thin, blus-white face. her
thin lips were scarlet. her cold gray
eyes were shadowed with coal black.
amazingly long lashes.
She couldn't Be Maisie's daughterl
Maisie was pathetically proud Of
her. She pressed delicacies upon
her, she piled her with questions,
and ran an inquiring finger through
the dark red waves Of her hair.
.as done . good job. hate that
regular henne shade they get. But
do wish you'd get . little rouge
On your cheeks. and put on . little
jewelry. ! like . little color my
self. ! wish you could have seen
the color Joan had when she
when she camel" Madame ds
Cuitry smiled. "What did you DO
70 her-ruin her Digestion with
ssNot /. She hasn't been very
happy-little love affair, and that
basement air-she works IN the
besement ct NcBride's-"
Really {" Madame d. Guitry
for III her aesthetic air WAS demol-
ishing her suuab, picking the bones
With small, white teeth.
but ! don't work . u ne es,, Dass- ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
Initiation and Circulation

senator Lynn j. FRAZER, nOneStly
we believe. uttered common eco
nomic fallacy in Minneapolis recent
ly when he urged that the federal
government pump more money into
circulation as a cure for the depres-
sion and as means Of increasing the
purchasing power OF the nations S
population.
II Senator Frazier will turn to the
government reports, he will find that
on March 81, 1888, a low point Of the
depression, there was In circulation
some se,3ls.5l4,s54, the gre atest
amount OF money available for the
necessities of exchange and general
trade in quarter Of q century.
When the crash came in 1929, and
for many months following, there
was more money available for all pur.
poses than In many other decades Of
our financial history.
The ancient fallacy Of more money,
more prosperity has been exploded too
often to be taken seriously.
There must be more fundamental
remedies applied than the starting of
printing presses and the creation Of
fiat money. Imagine the plight OF
the farmer and the wage Garner un-
der initiation. These two classes would
suffer most under the ills Of IN in
flationary policy.
Statistics show that in the boom
years Of 1928 and 1929. less money
was in circulation than In the dark
years Of 1881 1928.
One Of the first steps toward re-
covery is the easing Of the terrific load
OF public debt piled upon the shoul-
ders of the people because Of ill-ad-
vised and half baked panaceas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
LOVE-
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

hand in her warm one. 'Never
mind-tell Us now" she said
warmly.
1T was just last Saturday. They
were having . fashion show and
one Of the models was iii, 10 they
got me. II rather like It"
Francine de Guitry was listening,
She was looking ut Joan, closely,
critically, as one looks at q paint.
ing, or . piece Of bronze. The hn-
guild air had slipped from her. Her
eyes grew dark and swapping, like
Maisie's.
"Walk into the front room and
back, will you!"
Joan obeyed. self-consciously.
"That would do very nicely-for
McBride's," she said, and pushed
the skeleton Of the squab away.
1T wouldn't 60 in my place. Fin
ished-I must have everything fin
ished-perfect-" She leaned for
ward. and looked 1t Joan again.
Gee, Ma" she said at last, With
out . trace Of the foreign accent
Joan had found 90 puzzline in
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

came with well-lined purses, and
bought the wistful, wispy gowns
that Joan modelled.
Up and down, mp and down the
soft gray carpet Joan walked, with
the little, mincing, hesitating step
that Francine taught her. Slender
arms outstretched, to show the
graceful line. Marrow feet, high
arched and twinkling, kicking back
the long lace veil, % she turned and
posed on the raised dias.
"You see," Francine would purr,
what / have done7 The simplicity
and the air !. expensive? :. Yes.
madame, but Il one will have beauty
one must pay .. see, the poetry Of
It :. and only once can your daugh-
ter have . real wedding gown and
veil"
They always weakened and
bought.
Joan was the ideal dressmaker's
bride. Her clear pallor. the wistful,
far-away look in her sea-green eyes
gave the gowns mystery, and . Ger.
tain. poignant, lifting romance that
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
Notice to Labor
New York Tines)

II IS not capital but labor that wor-
ries the Administration and threatens
recovery. It was natural that organ
lied labor should take full advantage
OF Its opportunities, and the admin
istration has been distinctly liberal
and kind to it. Having received priv
ilegeS and advantages some Of which
were forced upon employers, organized
labor should be content and cooperate
heartily to make the NRA q success.
The desire for more power, the pas
sion for strikes, the preposterous row
between the carpenters and ironwork-
ers' unions, which has stopped con-
struction work on the Department Of
Justice building, reveal 4 temper
which has caused the administration
q justified uneasiness.
Labor has had plenty OF warning.
Mr.. Roosevelt has given 1t. General
johnson talked like Dutch uncle TO
the American Federation Of Labor on
Tuesday. He told the delegates that
public opinion wouldn't tolerate
strikes. now superfluous since means
Of mediation had been set up through.
out the country. The government
had secured the fullest protection to
the rights Of labor. Labor must meet
its responsibilities. Is labor going "a
keep on running by the danger sig
nals"?
Yesterday Assistant Secretary Of
Labor McGrady told the WranRliuR
carpenters and irouworkers that un-
less they settled their row quickly,
congress would be asked next Janu-
ary 70 grant tho government the pow
Ter to decide cases Of strikes on fed
eral buildings. II It should 10 found
necessary. the government would ask
that that power be extended to all
strikes. The government has been
patient. It's patience Is liable to
break. Labor cannot afford to allow
public opinion to concentrate against
It. Il has long had the wisdom "a
know that. Its zeal for its own inter-
est may have ohscured in the minds o1
its leaders the general interest. In
deed, its own particular interest /.
deeply involved In the great effort fol
recovery.
Yet that effort Is being impeded
and delayed BY labor. Labor's bene-
VIOLENT intentions are putting It into
Is position which. perhaps. Il inner.
1ectly realises. + = opposing the I'd.
ministration and the rnajoeity seuti.
ment of the country. II Is making
trouble instead Of cooperating.