davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Boston-A new conner to intercol-
legiate football, Northeastern Univer.
sity finds itself beset by unexpected
problems. One Of the most serious.
however. already has been solved.
When the engineers played their first
game last week, SOC residents Of the
neighborhood peered out their win
dows and saw the game without IL
nancial outlay. A high canvas wall.
erected Tuesday, was Northeastern's
answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Punts and Passes
by the Associated Press|

Ithaca, N. Y.-Gil Dobies pessi-
mism Is q football byword but It
scarcely is warranted by the record he
has compiled in 81 years Of COACH
ing. In that time. at Minnesota.
North Dakota Agricultural College.
University Of Washington and, for the
last Is years, Cornell, he has moulded
or helped to develop teams which
have won POT games while losing only
%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

ton Senators in that "hot spot" Of the
fourth game Of last weeks world Sc
ries. At the same time he points out
that II the Senators had been equal
to making two hunts In tho last two
games, the series would have returned
% New York with Warrington Z game
In the lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Chicago-The Chicago player
who makes the first tackle In any
game will win q prize from Coach
Clark Shaughnessy but he wont
get anything. Shaughnessy fixed
the award at two-pound box Of
candy but the catch Is that the
player won't be allowed to eat
any. He'll have to hand it to .
girl friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Havana-Dr. Miguel M. Gomez.
mayor Of Havana during l925-2o,
goes to the head Of the class as a
football fan. A political exile last
year. DR.. Gomez attended all Of
Columbia's games and became SO
enthusiastic about the game In
general and Columbia's team In
particular, that upon his return to
Cuba he arranged to have all
Columbia's scores cabled to him
as soon as the games were over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Claim Wesley Ramey Entitled to
Crack at Champion Barney Ross
Grand Rapids, Mich, Puncher
Boasts Decision Over
Tony canzoneri
BY JIMMIE DONAHUE

Sam Plan and Art Winch, managers
Of Barney Ross, lightweight champ
ion, were announcing possible future
bouts for their charge after he de-
feated Tony Canzoneri the other
night. Kid Chocolate or Kid Bere
were foremost in the minds Of Bar
ney'S two stooges.
These two fighters, the managers
explained would get top considera-
ton for q title fight or an over
weight contest in December because
they looked like the best drawing
cards. #, by December, it appeared
as if they didn't lend enough color te
a tangle with the champ, then Ross
would meet the winner of a bout be.
tween Billy Petrolle and Bep Van
Klavern, the Dutch windmill.
Now that's all very nice and gen.
erous Of Barney's two managers
condescending to allow their fight
er to get back into the ring so soon
except for the fact that they have
completely ignored probably the
most logical contender for the light
weight crown-Wesley Ramey.
This grand, rapid puncher from
Grand Rapids, Mich, broke into pro
pugiliSm the same year that Ross did
-l929-and boasts Of one thing that
Barney can't-a decision over Tony
Canzoneri while he was kingpin, in
which the old maestro admitted he
was defeated; in both Of his bouts
with Ross, Tony has walked off NUT
tering in his beard that he got a raw
deal.
X X X
Up to the time of the Canzonerj
brawl, Ramey had an impressive list
Of IS victories, including those over
Johnny Jadick, Battling Gizzy, San
tiago Gorilla. Benny Bass, Ray Miller
and lot Of other fair boys. Only
three defeats were chalked up against
him.
Ramey met Tony last May. At the
end of the 10 rounds, he was de.
clared the winner In bout at Grand
Rapids. In return for that showing
generous Tony promised Yves q re.
turn 60 in which he would put hi.
title at stake.
In the meantime. however, Ton,
had signed to meet Ross in q titlt
tilt. And Ross proceeded to lift hi.
crown!
So Ramey finds himself with Jus,
the promise Of fight with Canon.
eri-who is no longer champion.
y X s
The Michigan battler found himsel
in the same hole once before. H,
beat Johnny Padick just before Pad.
ick won his junior weller toga, ant
was matched with Johnny for tn.
crown. Before that fight could take
place, however, the king took on 8
warm-up match with Battling Shaw
and lost his headgear.
There's little double that Ramey
would have been junior welter chamr
instead Of Shaw, for he fought Jad-
lex after he lost his crown to Shaw
and beat him.
Yves is q good looking gent who
hasn't absorbed too much punish.
ment. He Is q sweet fighter, and
has . left hand that's hard to beat
In the business.
Whether Ross managers fear
Ramey, and prefer two has-beena
like Kid Berg and Billy Petrolle K
him. or whether they lost him In thu
shuttle Of winning the title. Is hard
to say.
But this piece is to call Yves to thei,
attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
SETS NEW AR MARX

Wyndham, Australia, Oct. ll.-(R3-
Wing Commander Sir Charles KINGS
ford-smith clipped moro than 70
hours from the England-Australia
flying record when he landed here late
Wednesday afternoon 70 the cheers Of
q mighty throng Of welcomers.
The elapsed time Of seven days, four
hours and a minutes, beat the previ-
Gus record by one day, 10 hours and
five minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
SOUTH
CONNIE SUPPORTS CR0NIN

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-lR-Base-
oall's veteran strategist, Connie Mack,
speaking from the authority Of so
years in the game, justified Manager
Joe Cronin's selection Of young Cliff
Bolton to pinch hit for the Washing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
PETROLLE, FULLER SIGN

New York, Oct. Sammy
Fuller. Boston lightweight and Billy
Petrolle, veteran from Duluth and
Fargo, were signed Tuesday for To-
round match at the Ridgewood Grove
club Oct. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Western Football
Okay, Stagg Says

Stockton. Calf, Oct. ll-(R-
Western football measures up to
the best traditions Of the game,
the veteran coach. Amos Alouzo
Stage. declared Wednesday, add
Ing that In some respects It was
superior to the gridiron play TO
which he was accustomed during
his 10 years ct the University Of
Chicago.
Stage. grand old man Of fodt-
ball." now coaching at the college
Of the Pacific here, said:
There Is no question but that
the leading Pacific coast teams
will measure up to those In the
Big Ten or In the east. ! would
say that the western teams are q
little further advanced ct this
stage Of the game"
Coach Stages only criticism Of
western football, although he
hardly put 1t strong enough to be
: criticism. was that the officials
are not quite as strict as they are
IN the east with regard to 1nflict-
Ing penalties for pllins on.
Innoderate exposure to the sun Ct
bring on various skin diseases, inclu
u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

The American Legion has Kine
Victor Emmanuel Of Italy as an hon.
orary member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

war horse" jackrabbits are re.
ported BY Kansas farmer.ranchers.
who claim that. according 10 IN old
indian legend. such invasions always
mean . war q coming. The rabbits,
big . dogs, drive on: ordinary rab-
bits, attack coyotes, gnaw freshly
painted woodwork and wreck tires OF
the faymers' trucks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Butterfly brains contain 00.OO0
nerves and 5000 airtubes, vt the
brain = just about the size Of q PIN
head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

England = building special sets Of
perches on lighthouses at six points
where feathered visitors cross her
shores 20 they may pass and rest. It Is
estimated that they win rave the lives
of Thousands Of birds every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Prof. Karl Ritter Won Frisch Of
Munich has trained fish to answer q
dinner bell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Innoderate exposure to the sun can
bring on various skin diseases, includ-
ing form q cancer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Alabama VS.. Mississippi Stat
Chattanooga VS.. Oglethorpe
Duke VS.. Tennessee ........
Furman VS.. The Citadel -.
Georgia Tech VS.. Auburn -.
Louisiana VS.. Centenary -.
North Carolina VS.. Georgia !.
N. Carolina State VS.. Florida
Southwestern VS.. Sewanee !.
Tulane VS.. Maryland ......
Wake Forest VS.. Richmond !.
(N) denote night game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, OCTOBER II
Teams

Amherst vs.. Union 80.
Boston Univ. VS.. Colby
DBowdoin vs.. Wesleyan
Brown VS.. Springfield
Clarkson VS.. Vermont
Colgate VS.. Rutgers :.
Columbia VS.. Virginia
Dartmouth vs.. Bates
Fordhan VS.. West Vir(
Harvard VS.. New Hamr
Holy Cross VS.. Provide
Lehigh vs.. Johns-Hopk
Manhattan VS.. Georgett
New York q. VS.. Lafay,
Penn VS.. Franklin-Mal
Pittsburgh VS.. Navy -,
Princeton VS.. Williams
Syracuse VS.. Ohio Yves
Army vs.. Delaware -,
Villanova VS.. Buckneu
Yale VS.. Wash. & Lee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Akron VS.. Case .........
Cincinnati VS.. Kentucky
Illinois vs.. Wisconsin -,
Indiana VS.. Notre Dame
Iowa State VS.. Nebraska
Marquette VS.. Mississippi
Michigan VS.. Cornell :.
Mich. State VS.. Illinois Y
Minnesota VS.. Purdue -,
Missouri VS.. Kansas Stat
Northwestern VS.. Stanfor
Ohio State VS.. VANDERBILT
Washington U. VS.. Chica(
w. Va. Wesleyan VS.. Dav
Xavier VS.. Carnegie Tech
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Arizona VS.. Texas Tech 49,.
Arkansas vs.. Baylor ......
Texas Mines VS.. Howard Pa
Texas A. & I. VS.. Texas Age
N. Mex. Mil. Inst. VS.. N. Nj
Rice VS.. s. Methodist $3.50.
Texas vs.. Oklahoma $500.
Texas Christian vs.. Simmon
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Commissioners will have to ask Con-
gress for more money.
The original plans approved by the
Commissioners for the school would not
have required closing of the street prior
to award of the contract. Because
Congress reduced the authorized limit
of cost for the school from S1,300,000
to SI,I50, 600, the Fine Arts Commission
called for a revision of the building and
its two wings. district officials say.
The final plans placed portion Of
the building directly on the line OF the
street
Under the hw, the Commissioners
were forced ubmit the street closing
to condemnation proceedings because
of protest from abuttirg property own
efs who had been assessed benefits when
II street was opened several years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SCHOOL DELAYED
BY CONDEMNATION
Woodrow Wilson High Site
Requires Negotiations to
Close Street.

The necessity of closing a section of
Brandywine street is delaying the start
ing of construction of the Woodrow
Wilson High School in the Fort Reno
area.
The Commissioners have ordered con-
demnation proceedings started for the
closing of the street where it passes
through the site of the school They
have directed that all possible speed be
made in the case.
The Distxct has available, 1t is re-
ported, sum of but S25. 900 for benefit
awards to property owners in such cases
and If the award here is greater the
Evening star., 1933-11-06
FIRST AID COURSE BEGUN

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, November
GA first-aid course for f1remen and
policemen was inaugurated here last
week by George H. Morris, captain of
the Marlboro unit of the Prince Georges
County rescue squad.
Glasses will be held In the fire house
for a 10-week period. The standard
and advanced course of the American
Red Gross viii be given.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Pattern Your Frocks
AfterCoodFashions

Not the least important to the distinction of your
frock is the pattern you select-so do it leisurely
and carefully. 1t is but step from Yard Goods
Sections to our Pattern Section, making happy
combination of fabric and pattern simple mat
ter. Choose from Vogue, Mccall, Butterick or
Paris Patterns.
Our Cutting and Fitting Service assures perfect
fit the minimum charge is So.
PATTERNS SECOND FLOOR.
CUTTING FITTING SERVICE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
CELX CREPE
CeIaneSe-dnd.
cotton mixture NV yo'o

An excellent, serviceable fabric for FALL smart for
sports and daytime frocks :. in wide variety of
designs. There are all sorts of checks, plads,
novelty plaids, and tweed effects in both light and
dark backgrounds. Predominating colors and
combinations browns, grays, tans, red, and
blue. Washable; SO inches wide
COTTON DRESS GooDs SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

deville show in London the other night and laughed. Ho not only laughed aloud but he laughed long. He forgot all about his rheumatism and all about the cares of state.
 And nowadays when king laughs in public, 1t is news.
 For Ringing in these days Is n serious business. Kings have be- como models of gravity and de. corum unless King Carol and Madame Lupescu, are brought into tho picture. But, then. the king dom of Rumania sort of stands In class by itself.
 King Georges visit to the the- ater was in the nature of a new ex- perience for him. The old fash toned vaudeville, he had often seen. But lately there has sprung up In London what they call "crazy vau- deville." Tho comedians do the maddest things and say some things that border on the very naughty.
 Of course, what the king saw was toned down. The most dar. ing jokes were cut out. In fact some of the things that amused the king and tho queen and hla son, the Duke of York, and his pretty duchess, would perhaps seem pretty feeble stuff to Ameri- can audiences.
 Here arc samples of what made tho king laugh:
 A monologist told about q man who had very long hair Ut the end of his nose, and explained: "When he sneezed, 1t cracked like whip
 A gloomy.looking individual went into q restaurant and said to the waiter:
 DO you serve crabs here?"
 To which the waiter, with deep melancholy replied:
 We serve anybody"
 A noted comedian on the Bri- tish vaudeville stage, known as Nervo, was shown lying all tucked up In bed in the hospital, wearing an enormously long nightgown. A baby was laid in the bed beside him. The patient, coming to from the anesthetic, stirred, looked, saw. tho infant and then yelled:
 "Hi. my operation was for ap. pendicitis!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Drought in parts of Southwest ern Africa Is now in its eighth year and many farmers have been ruined while othersr are treking over tho country with their cattle in search of grass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

"College Humor" shows it's never mild. It's made up of all the old grads memories of blind dates and formal dates and necking par- ties, and winning football teams and fraternity limitations and all the little details one does remeu- Der of college, to the exclusion of other little things like studies.
 Mid.West university. where the story is laid, is 0 pretentious insti. tuition that puts out capable foot ball teams and co.eds that always get their men. To 1t comes Jack Onkio, son of q wealthy butter and egg man, In the typical bragging Oakie role. Dick Arlcn Is a half back on the football team. Cros- by is n teacher, Burns and Allen. m old vaudeville team, run the campus sweet shop. Oakie makes the team - md q dame makes" him, And "Coliego Humor" fol- lows his career through four years of the mnddest college life any man ever had without n aeri. ous moment, with the ioveliest girls you ever looked at, with three songs destined to be hits, Learn to Croon," The Old ox- Road" and "Moonstruck," all in- troduced by Bing Crosby!
 "Coiiege Humor" Is grand show.
 The surrounding program in- cludes a Walter Catiett comedy, "Big Tibber," the first of 0 now Bobby Jones golf tips series, "Hands and Grip. q special two reel exhibit of the Century of Progress Worlds Fair and latest eound news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
"Oliver Twist at
 New Garden Sun.
Irene Dunne in Companion Picture, The Silver
 Cord"

Never will an audience respond more loyalty to the heart-breaking pathos of "Oliver Twist" than at inc New Garden this Sunday, M0r- day and Tuesday. When this great English classic will be presented for the first time as an all-talking picture. There will not be literally a dry eye in the house when the pathetic little hero begs for more porridge." There is q reason. Mon- ogram has given tfiis story Q pro- duction that is rioh in realism; pregnant with human appeal. The story Is cut down to bare essefi- tials; in the settings there has been no attempt made at lavish display. The result is Q human document set forth in simple sincerity. And 1t Is chock full of heart-throbs. All the world knows how Oliver, tho homeless orphan, trudged to Lon- don, unknowlingly sought shelter with a desperate gang of thieves. eventually to Do rescued by Q kindly English gentleman who turns out to be his own grandfa- ther. Told in this wise the story seems trite, but characterized in the inimitable Dickens way 1t be- comes one of the most absorbing romances ever written. Practical ly every part is wcll played. Brutal Bill Sikes Is true to life In ] the hands of William Boyd; the vil- lainous Pagan alternately lawns and sneers with painful realism in the person of Irving Pichel. while Doris Lloyd gives q fine imperson- alton of the ill.fated Nancy Sikes. One might go on indefinitely, for not less perfect in their way are the charn ct terizatlons of Alec Fran cis as Brownlow, Dlckie Moore as Oliver, Lionel Belmore us Rumble, George K. Arthur as Toby Crackit and Barbara Kent as Rose Maylic. Altogether 1t is a notable produc. ton, and one of which "Mono- gram" may well be proud. It Is Q Herbert Brenon production, ably directed by William Cowen under Brennon's supervision.
 Tho unit attraction Is "The Sil- ver Cord" with Irene Dunne, Joel McCrea, Francis Dee, Erie Linden and Laura Nope Crews. You call yourself 0 saint, call you son. devouring monster. Twenty million wives will choer whom this young bride tells her husbands weepy mos ther what she thinks of her. The blackest sinner on earth, she screamed is the man or woman who breaks In between husband and wife. Irene Dunno In a drama that invadcs tho whitened sanc- tuary of mother worship. Based upon the play by sidney Howard as produced by. The Theater Guild Inc. Directed by John Crom. well. Surrounding these splendid features will bo q number of the seasons best short subjects. Extra special added attraction each week are Auction Circus on Thursday nights and Country store on Sat- urday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Versatile Cast in "College HumOr' Many Radio Stars in New Picture at the
 State

An impressive and versatile all- star cast is featured in College Humor," Paramount's new idea in musical comedies. story of col- 1ege ns it ought to be. which graces the State screen to-day to Wednesday. Tho cast includes Bing Crosby. Richard Arlen, Jack Oaltie, Mary Carlisle, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Coach Howard Jones of Southern California, Mary kornman and n perfectly dazzling collection of much-beloved maidens named the "Ox-Road Co., Eds.' The picture was directed by Weaiey Ruggles.
 Though no college was ever like the Midwest university pictured in "Coliege Humor," you'll wish there were, that you might rush right out and enroll for any and all degrees presented.
 For Mid-West is the ideal lIfe- time resort for the romantic minded, q co-educational instttu- tion that specializes in dazzling blondes, flaming red-heads, allur. of singers you've ever heard taught by that master of crooning Bling Crosby,y and a football team that always wins.
 There isn't q serious, silent or serene moment in the picture. It's all giggies and guffaws, songs and cheers, and unconfined, and some. what unrefined, hiiarity. It moves with the pace of a fire engine on tho way to the flames, and the laughs are so frequent we're think Inn of going again to get the 1inon we missed the first time.
 It's the inside story of what we'd ali iike college life to be In tho raw-raw-raw--and believe us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Compounce Offers
 Holiday Attraction
Parachute Jump Is Fea. ture-FireWOrks
 Promised

A special holiday program has been planned for Tuesday, July 4th at Lake Compounco for the benefit of those who enjoy good wholesome entertainment and re- creation.
 As n fitting climax to the alter noon events, Ed Shermen Of New Haven will perform that most sen- sational feat of jumping from plane some 1500 feet in the air ana landing in the water. Only once De. fore has this stunt been attempted and 1t took rare, skill on the part of Mir Shermen to keep from land. ing in the trees and cliffs due to tricky air pockets encountered on the way down. He also had 10 iump from tho plane some dis. lance north of the. lake and depend on the drift of the wind to carry him In, which made tho event 30 thrilling that numerous requests have been received for a9other per- formance.
 Tuesday night the Lake Com bounce management VIII oner a mammoth double display Of hre- works to commemorate the Fourth of July in q most fitting manner. That night in the open air Casino Ballroom, Jimmy McHale and hie Cascade Roof Garden orchestra of Boston, will furnish the music Tor de.5e,ng. The Connecticut Company WIl rsS an excursion bus from Waterbury the night of the Fourth leaving the corner of Meadow and West Main streets at S ?. m. DsT. returning after the fireworks and dance.
 Attractive weekend features are offered starting Saturday night July ist with dancing in the ball. room. Jack Fitzgerald and his Ar. cadians will play and entertain m their inimitable manner. sunday afternoon July 2nd. The New De. parture band will present Q con- cert from 8 to 6 o'clock.
 A most unique attraction in the ballroom Sunday night July End is the Columbia presentation, Of Helen Compton and Her 42nd Street Giris-those gorgeous young princesses of rhythm known as the Co.eds of Broadway, coming direct from the Arcadia Ballroom in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Palace Offers Midnight Nary Triple Feature Program Offered for 4-Day
 Run

To-day at the Palace there open. cd Q talking picture program that will be the talk of the town before its final showings on Tuesday evening.
 A triple feature program is on tap for the patrons of this theater on these days and made up of fea- lures that are all of equal caliber and surely Is one of tho greatest programs ever attempted In town.
 The first feature q smashing dramatic story with . punch in every few seconds of it's screen- ing Midnight Nary with Loretta Young, Ricardo Cortex, Franchot Tone, Una Merkle and Andy Dcvine, is the story of e young girl who grows up in adverse circum- stances and gets In with the wrong company. Events move at Q light- ming pace all through this picture and with the superb artistry Of the stars that are cast in the leading roles, much can be expected.
 At the request of Q great many of the patrons of the Palace the- ater for something really good In the musical line, the greatest steI of tho stage, screen and radio will be aeen in the picture that helped to mako him all the more famous we are speaking now of Eddie Can. tor in "Whoopee'' hero Is the musical comedy that starts where all the others leave off, has girls music comedy and all that Is ne. cessary and was produced by that muster of all musical geniuses Fiorenx Ziegfeld, and was rated ai the best thing that he evory done
 There will bo shown for the first time on any screen at the same time, the mighty undersea volcano the enigma of scientists for all time, surely the greatcst thine that Nature has ever done "Krat-