davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
STRAND

Capacity houses at every per- formance yesterday, greeted the initial presentation of the sensa- tional show the Strand is offering Waterbury theatergoers today, to- morrow and Wednesday.
 The propram is headlined by the Hollywood Revue" a vaudeville presentation that is second to none. The company numbers 25 profess ional artists and includes the Hol- lywood Collegians, a red hot dance band. Singers, dancers, comedians, specially artists and musical wiz ards are to be found in this splen- did revue.
 Here is g. Areat for vaudeville fans who have been blue since this form of entertainment was dis continued at the Strand some months ago. Also the manage ment offers two feature pictures. Included is "The Kennel Murder Case" with William Powell play ing the role of Philo Vance. The action is swift moving, starting with the murder of a prize Scottie and involving the staying of two of third. Mystery piles on mys-
  crimes in which seven suspects have both an. opportunity and the mo- tive for the killings.
 There is more of romance in the underlying theme than the usual detective story including a love affair between the niece of the men and a titled English man as well as a clandestine affair and a mad infatuation on the part of the uncle for his ward.
 Playing in support of Powell are Mary Astor as his leading lady, Eugene Palette is Sergeant Heath, a part which he has played with Powell in the previous Van Dine stories. Ralph Morgan, Helen Vim son, Jack La Rue, Paul Cavanaugh, Robert Barrat, Arthur Hohl.
 The compation feature is Stage Mother" with Alice Brady, Maurine O'Sullivan and Franchot, Tone heading big cast. Regular Strand admission prices prevail. Because of the length of this show, there will be no Strand Auction Bazaar this Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
PASSES BY PVITS'
 PAVLIKOVIC GIVE TORRINCTON WIN
New London Boys Club ShutOut l4-O in New
 City
Special to The Demccrat)


 Torrington, Nov. 2O-In one of the best played football contests ever staged in this city, Johnny Hoben's high-powerd All-Torring- ton grid machine, defending state semi-pro champions, led by Andy "Pivits" Pavlikovic, star performer on this years Fordham eleven, handed the formidable New Lon- don Boys Club it's first setback this year by the count of IA to at Fuessenich park yesterday after fans.
 Billy Szeszkowski, former Ford ham player, scored both of Tor rington's touchdowns on long pass es by Pavlikovic. Torrington com- pleted seven out of ten passes for a total of over 85 yards and allow ed the visiting combine to complete only two of ten attempts. The New London outfit managed to garner eight first downs to Torrington's four, while Torrington was penal ized 35 yards to their opponents 25.
 Nice Work
 Pav1ikovic'S accurate passing and his spectacular runbacks Of Libby's kicks were the highlights or Ln0 SdUlcs 4NcdE tllC ClOo0 oL tAAO third period he intercepted one of Libby's passes on his own 30 yard line and brought the ball to the New London 15-yard line in a bril- liant display of broken-f1eld run ming.
 In the opening period Pavliko- vic's passes paved the way for tho Hobenmen's first tally. Dranginis completing one for six yards and Szeszkowski receiving another 35- yard heave on the goal line. Paw likovic passed to Dranginis for the point after the touchdown.
 The local club chalked up the other marker soon after in the same manner when Dranginis com- pleted Pavlikovic's pass for ten- yard gain. Billy Szeszkowski scored on a 40-yard pass by Pavlikovic. Pavlikovic added the point after on a beautiful placement kick.
 An exceptionally large crowd is expected to gather at Fuessenich park next Sunday afternoon when the A1l-Torrington eleven will meet the Bronx Collegians of New York, a football club composed of numerous former performers of FOrdham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
MUSICK SWEET IN BOSTON 2O-7 WIN OVER PACKERS

Boston, Nov. 20-(UP)The Bos- ton Redskins kept within striking distance of first place in the east ern division ofthe National Profess sional Football league by whipping the Green Bay Packers, 20 to 2 at Fenway park yesterday.
 Big Jim Musick, Redskin full back, was easily the star of the game, scoring two of his teams touchdowns on steady drives down te field. His first score came in the second period after he had plunged 30 yards in five smashes at the line. His other touchdown came in the last period when he crashed through the line for 70 yards in seven plays, aided by a short pass he threw to Cliff Battles.
 Ernie Pickert completed Bos- tons scoring on a 55-yard run over the goal line after he had inter- cepted a pass in the third quarter.
 The only Green Bay touchdown was scored in the third period by Clark Hinckle. The score was pre- ceded by a 60-yard runback of a kickoff that had placed the ball on the Redskin 17-yard mark.
 It was the last home-game of the Redskins and was played be- fore crowd of 17,000 in biting cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Eagles in Neat
 Win Over Beavers

New Haven, Nov 2O-(UP)- Local hockey fans last night saw team work executed by the New Haven Eagles in a manner unusual to the Canadian-America league, and the result was a to victory for the Eagles over the Quebec Beavers.
 The Eagles playing together for the first season, passed nicely, and three of their goals resulted from we'll executed passes. The defense also worked nicely, dealing out well timed body checks which slowed the Quebec forwards up. On the other hand, the Quebec defense gave Goalie Smith little help, and frequently two Eagles were in on him with the defensemen split wide apart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

P4O6A esAAAs
 Of all the major teams which started the title trek in September, only Army, Princeton and Duke remained unbeaten and united. Saturdays quake toppled Michigan, Oregon. Nebraska and Georgia.
 Army and Princeton face stiff opposition this week in Navy and Rutgers. Duke should have easy going against North Carolina State. The Cadets met a Tartar instead of a "breather" in Pennsylvania Military and barely emerged intact, while Navy nearly stopped Prince ton. When Army and Navy renew their ancient in-season rivalry at Philadelphia, the Cadets will be only slight favorites.
 The oldest football rivalry in America will be renewed at Prince ton when the Tigers and Rutgers meet after a lapse of IS years. These two played the first inter- collegiate football game in 1869. Rutgers, strong enough to hold N. Y. U. to 6-6 tie, should give the Tigers plenty of opposition.
 On The Top
 Duke stands out as the most prominent southern team and the most logical "eastern" Rose Bowl contender, following the elimination of Georgia and Nebraska. Army or Princeton probably would be re- luctant to go, if invited.
 Saturdays program in outline follows:
 EAST-Harvard and Yale will meet in their ivy-clustered classic at Cambridge, with Yale favored after a weeks rest. Other inter- esting contests pair Columbia-Syr- acue, N. Y. U.-Carnegie Teach, Geirgetown-West Virginia, Lehigh- Lafayette, and Temple-Villanova.
 MID-W D-WEST-Michigan held to a scoreless tie by Minnesota, meets Northwestern, hoping to win the title in the Big Ten race in which Minnesota, Illinois and Ohio state still have a mathematical chance.
 SOUTH-If Duke beats North Carolina State, it can finish the southern conference season with four straight victories against three for South Carolina.
 R-WEST-Stanford and Cali fornia renew their long-standing rivalry at Palo Alto, and Stanford has a chance to tie Oregon for the Pacific conference title as well as clinch the western Rose Bowl bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
International Group.
American Group,
PATENT A. C.
 MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting of members and elec- tion of officers for the Patent A, c. will be held tonight at 8 p. m. at 235 Congress avenue tonight. with temporary chairman Joseph Lavec- chia in charge. The Patents will show a basketball team this season. the players to be recruited from the Brooklyn section. About fifty members are listed with the Patent A. c. Johnny Burke, the former amateur pugilist, is in charge of the sports program for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Nh4AON@@G9~N~~
 Lunde gained 102 yards from scrimmage, more ground than any player or any team has gained on running plays against Michigan in two years. He averaged S3 1-2 yards with 16 kicks. He was the greatest player on the field in the most important game of the day, and virtually clinched 8 berth on the All-American team.
 The other outstanding players of the week in each section follow:
 Midwest
 Joe Laws, Iowa quarterback who ran 26 and 60 yards for the two touchdowns which gave Pur- due its first defeat in three years, 14-6.
 Norman (Red) Franklin, Oregon State halfback-whof for the second time this year caught a kickoff and ran it back for touchdowns this time for 95 yards in Oregon States 9-6 victory over Fordham.
 Jack Buckler, Army halfback- who scored both his teams touch downs to keep Army's perfect rec ora intact III a ClOS0 Ctll WlLLl Pennsylvania Military, 12-0.
 South
 Beattie Feathers, Tennessee half back-who scored three touch- downs and was acclaimed by Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt coach, as "the greatest halfback I ever saw except Willie Heston" as Tennessee smoth- cred Vanderbilt, 33-6.
 Far West
 Bill Smith, Washington end who scored a touchdown, kicked the extra point and kicked a field goal as Washington beat U. c. l.. A., 10-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
HAWKS HELP IDLE CANADIENS MOVE
 BY OTTAWA WIN
lRy United Pressl

MontreaPs Idle Canadiens remain ed in sole possession of second place in the National Hockey leagues International division when Ottawa dropped to third position because of a 2-1 defeat from Chicago.
 This victory enabled the Black hawks to maintain the lead in the American division despite second- place Detroit's Al victory over the New York Rangers, who are tied for third with Boston.
 The Montreal Maroons and New York Americans, occupying fourth and fifth place respectively in the International group, battled to a 2-2 overtime tie. Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
BrocktOn Boys
 Neck Is Broken

Brockton, Mass, Nov 20-(UP) Walter Grize, 26, of Montello, was in a critical condition at hospital with a broken neck re- ceived in football game between two amateur teams here yesterday.
 He was rendered unconscious during a play, but was revived, and after dressing watched the game while he sat in an automo- bile. Later he complained of pain and dizziness, and was taken to a hospital where the injury was dis covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
GRIDGRAMS (By United Press)

 football as follows:
 GRIDGRAMS
 (By United Press)
 From Nobel Kiber-Purdue
 Lafayette, Ind.-Joe Laws, Iowa quarterback, put Purdue out of the Big Ten race almost single handed by two touchdown runs of 26 and 60 yards to give Hawk eyes a 14-6 victory over the Boiler makers. Twas first time Pur- due lost since 1891. Minnesota's young team, improving every week, nearly beat Michigan in scoreless tie. Notre Dame finally broke jinx and downed Northwestern 7-0. Big Ten title will hinge on this weeks Michigan Northwestern game.
 From Bill Spaulding-U. c. L. A.
 Los Angeles-Oregon's web-foot- ed Huskies rolled up in their Rose Bowl glad rags but were so man. handled by the strong Southern California line and daZzled by Warburton's wizardry that they probably won't be able to wear them now. Stanford looked mighty smooth against Montana's good team. California coasted against Idaho and had narrow squeak. This weeks crucial Stanford California game probably will decide the Rose Bowl contestant.
 From Harry Mehre-Georgia.
 Athens, Ga.-South's big upset was Auburn's 14-6 win over un- beaten Georgia. Auburn played top notch game against Bulldogs who appeared somewhat tired. Geor- gia's loss and Alabama's victory over Georgia Tech places Alabama at head of southeastern conference Alabama appears like sure winner with only Vanderbilt to be hurdled Feature game this week pair: Georgia Tech and Georgia at At. lanta.
 From Jimmy Crowley, Fordham New York-Fordham's las glimmering Rose Bowl hopes were doused by Red Franklin and Sch. wammel of Oregon State. Frank. lin made impressive, All-Americs bid with excellent all-round play Similarly, Nebraska lost its ticket to the Rose Bowl at Pittsburgh Pennsylvania military's strong stand against Army and Navy's un. expected strength against Prinrc' ton, indicated red hot Army-NavJ battle at Philadelphia this week Princeton may have trouble witt Rutgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Touchdowns-T Torrlngton Scor- ng-Szeszkowski CD. Points after Dranginis, Pavliko- vic.
 Score by Periods:
 ' s7 0 0-14 Torrington Substitutions: Dwyer for Kelley; J. Zane for Tripaldi; Peasley for Giglio; Gagnebin for Beloski; J. Grady for Klug; Kelley for Dranginis; Tripaldi for Negri; Barbero for Pavlikovic; Negri for M. Zande.
 New London Substitutions: Gil- man for Murphy; Murphy for Grippe; Romo for Banker; Grip DO for Murphy; Peterson for Ed wards.
 Officials: Referee, Burke of Tor rington: Umpire, Hart of Bristol; H. L., Vreeiand of Waterbury.
 Time: 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Lund And Laws, Franklin And Feathers Draw Praise
 For Splendid Grid Work
Dan McGuigin, Vanderbilt Coach for % Years Says Tennessee Back Greatest Since ElestOn-
 Purdue Beaten SingIe-Handed
By GEORGE KIRKSEY


 Chicago Nov 2O-UP)-Francs (Pug) Lund, Mime soa hafbac was the football hero of the because of his spectacular running and kicking in his teams 0O tie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Wade'S Blue Devils Of Duke
 Now Most Logical Eastern
 Contender For Rose Bowl
SOmherners Have "Breatfer' This Week. Princeton and Army, Unbeaten United Face Last Big
 Furdles-YaIe vs Harvard
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan C0rresp0nden) New York, Nov 20-(UP)-The football world still shaken by last weeks reversas that reduced national cham pionshp contenders to lonely tro to-day anticipated the seasons last "big" Saturday which will offer bang-up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

seems to fit him like a glove. And Menjou's gloves are notoriously well-fitting.
 Continuous show starting at one o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

As result of a tea-restriction program in Netherland India price levels rose 35 per cent in the sec pnd quarter of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Better Tean1s Nuke Final Bids For Grid Glory This Week
COACHES REVIEW SURPRISES SET
 LAST SATURDAY

Editors Note: Four outstanding coaches, representing major .di- visions of the country, wrote their ideas on high spots of weekend football as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
DOCTORS
BRAKEMEN
JOCKEYS

Dr Jos Burnes ........... loz. Dan Mulcahy .........''. go. Frank Doyle ............. Ss. SSs Dr T Mahan ,........... S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
CHAPTER FORTY Continued

CHIP LII I Oft VDVHIIIIUtuJ
mo. How does it go?"
"Well, III see if I can remem-
Der"
II was nearly midnight when she
told him good night and let herself
into the house. AS far as Janet was
concerned the episode of the
broken-down car had come to an
end There was more to it, how
ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
4 COOK
:. a DAY.
81 BRUCE CATION

THERE were giants on the earth
Il in the old days, and one of them
was a long. fiery-tempered, indom-
liable frontierSman named Andrew
Jackson. who Swore great OathS.
fought valiantly and became one of
the SturdieSt Americans in all his
tory.
You can read about him in can
drew Jackson, the Border Captain"
by Marquis James, and you'll find it
as fascinating a biography as you've
read in a long, long time.
Mr.. James does not conduct his
hero to the White House. His book
carries its account of Jacksons life
up to 1928, and then stops.
1t is. as the title suggests. the
story of his activity as a border cap
tain; to learn of his presidential
career you must 60 elsewhere.
But what story the pre- presi-
dental career makes!
Orphaned in early youth, serving
in the Revolutionary war as a lad
of 10 or IA, seeking his fortune in
lAAC ACh4ltSStt NdItN VIII hllp ear
lest of pioneers. shifting the IN
dams nightly. fighting duels. run
ming racing stable, building up
the government and becoming the
mouthpiece for the turbulent and
f-assertive new weSt-Jackson was
a unique figure, and a mighty one.
He seems. among other things, to
have been first-rate military lead
err Mr.. James describes his cam
paignS in detail-his blows against
the Greek confederacy his glamor-
Gus New orleans campaign against
the British, his slightly premature
seizure of Florida-and leaves one
wondering what history would be
like if Jackson had led an expedi-
ton against Quebec in 1872, as he
wished TO do
Andrew Jackson" is a first-rate
book. Bobbs- Merrill offer it at
s3.75; it also is the Literary Guilds
choice for April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

MFRS. CURTIS shook her head.
INI You must be Mistaken she
exclaimed. I'm sure it couldn't have
been Janet!"
"All right. Where was she two
nights ago?"
"Why-why, let me see. She was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
MFRS. CURTIS bridled.

ana It's comfortable. I'm per
tectly willing for you to have al
the moderniStic clap trap in yo,u
apartment you want, but 1 want m,
home to suit myself"
Betty had paused before the win.
dow. She Whirled suddenly.
'Janets coming" she said. Prom.
Use me youwont say anything abou
what told you. If she was there
she'd deny it, and if she wasn't, Il
doesn't make any difference. Prom.
Use me-"
Mrs. Curtis nodded.
I'll promise" she said, "but iust
the same, I suppose Ill worry. Oh
GEAR! 1 wish you hadn't said E
thing about it,
They heard the front door open
and a moment later Janet ap.
peared.
Here it is" she said, handing the
book to Betty. 1T took me 6
little while to find it. It was I'm.
derneath some things on the dress.
ing table. And here's the kew"
Betty said, Thanks" and glanced
at her wrist watch.
It's time for me to be going" SHE
told her mother. Don't forget what
you promised me-"
A moment later she was gone
Janet returned to her work and die
not see Mrs. Curtis again unit
lunch. 1t was a quiet meal. Jane
was wondering if the older woman
did not feel well when Mrs. Curti.
said abruptly:
Janet, why don't you ever bring
any OF your friends to the house
You could use the little room of
the library for a sitting room. il
you'd like"
"Why-thank you. guess I just
hadn't thought about it,. I don't
have very many friends"
But you're young. You've livec
in Lancaster several years. YOU
must know some young people,"
Yes, of course. I've known lots
OF girls in offices where I've worked
but they go away or get married, OF
somehow you lose track of them.
Haven't you any young mer
friends?"
Not many. Most of the men at
the Every Home office were mar
ried and--well, was always pretty
busy"
I should think an attractive cir,
like YOU would have a LOT Of hea1c -
JANET hesitated. Il used to be
~ engaged she said, but that's
all over now. There's one bov I &c
out with some times. He's the one
went to the movies with the other
night"
Mrs. Curtis said, "Ohr' and then
Why don't you ask him to come
here some night? I'd like to meet
him"
i will Janet agreed doubtfully
she was thinking of an evening
spent in the little room off the III
orary would not be particularly
cheerful. She would be self-con-
Scious, and so would jeff. It was
unusual for Mrs. Curtis to ask cues
lions about her personal affairs
Why had she suddenly become SC
interested?
III ask him." Janet promised
and then, to change the subject
asked, What time will YOU want
Frederick to take you to the cht
house this afternoon?"
About o'clock, suppose"
If Mrs. Curtis we're going IN the
club house at 5 it meant Janet
would have the rest of the afternoon
TO herself.
She said, will it be all right II
go down town after you've gone
There's some shopping I ought to
DO"
Certainly, my dear. Go when
ever you like. I won't need YOU"
IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

n
TWO days later Betty Carlyle
4 arrived at her mothers home
late in the morning. Betty wore
a brown suit and a small brown hat
with a vivid orange bow on it. She
was due at a luncheon at the club
at O'Clock, she said.
Betty had scarcely seated herself
when she discovered that She had
forgotten a book she had promised
to take to Peggy Jameson.
L wouldn't mind, she said, only
/ forgot 1t once before. Could Janet
get it for me? Id telephone to
Marie but she isn't there. It's her
afternoon off and I let her go early"
why, yes" Mrs. Curtis agreed.
"Janet can go"
Five minutes later Janet departed
with key TO the apartment and
instructions where to find the book.
It was lying, Betty said, on a table
in her bedroom. She couldn't pos
sibly miss it.
No sooner was she out Of the house
than Betty snapped shut the vanity
case in her hand. She slipped it
into her purse and turned toward
her mother.
There's something she said, Il
think I should tell you"
well, it's about that girl Janet
/ think you should get rid of her.
Betty! What in the world are
you talking about? You know l
couldn't get along without Janet"
Il know you think you can't. But
Just the same you should. Shes
not the sort of girl to have here
in the house. I mean I wouldn't
trust her"
Betty, that's nonsense"
"Oh, you can say that all you
want to. You can defend her
was expecting that. But if you'd
seen what 1 saw the other
night"
What ever are you talking
about2"
III tell you" Betty said grimly
"Rolf and I were driving with the
Jamiesons. 1t happened two nights
ago. We were coming along long
stretch of road and had to stop for
gas. While were were waiting an
other car drove up.
There was a crowd Of four or
five in tim not sure which-but
they We're dreadful looking people.
Three men and two girls and Janet
was one of them. I recognized her
Immediately. From the way they
acted they must have been drink
ing. I tell you it was disgusting.
She's not the sort of girl to have
here in the house and 1 want you
to get rid of her!"