davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
LOndOs ShOUUs in NY.
After Year Absence

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Jim Lon
dos will make his first appearance
of the season here tonight when
he wrestles Abe Coleman in the
st. Nicholas Arena. It is more
than a year since Londos wrestled
in New York. He was banned and
shorn of his title as world heavy
weight champion because he
would not wrestle Ed (Strangler)
Lewis. He must wrestle here with
out the title Of champion, which
is his outside New York.
Joe Savoldi, formerly of Notre
Dame, and John Maxos also will
wrestle to a finish. A supporting
program Of 30-minute bouts will
bring together Gino Garibaldi and
Jim McMillen, Rudy Dusek and
Ralph Wilson, the Mighty Rich
toft and Tiny Ruff and Bruno
Gorrasini and Jim ClintStock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
LOughran ScOresEasy
Win OUer LeUinsky

ADEL P H A, Jan. II.
Tommy Loughran, veteran Phila-
dephia boxer, had forced himself
back into the heavyweight picture
today by winning an unanimous
decision over King Levinsky, Chi
cago, in a fast 10-round bout
here last night. Levinsky, an
8-to-5 favorite, won only two
rounds, with two even. It was
the third and rubber encounter
between the pair. Levinsky, max
ing his usual rushing fight, was
too wild to hit the clever Phila-
delphian.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

The Terminals have won IS
games and lost but two so far
this season and expect to win
more than 80 games at the COM
pletion of the current campaign.
The Olmsted Grillmen sur
prised their staunchest supporters
last night by defeating the power
full Griffith Consumers in the
feature game of Section B of the
Community Center League, 81 to
25. The all around performance
of Shorty" Sebastian, former
player of the champion Saks en-
abled the Grillmen to cop the
contest. This lad totaled 10
points besides playing a whale
of a floor game. Bob Lyles per-
formed best for the Consumers.
Other interesting games were
also played in the league last
night. TremontS and Rhode
Island fives battled TO 19-all tie.
The game was called by Referee
Toby Taylor because of the late
ness of the hour. The contest
will be replayed at a later date.
Potomac Boat Club defeated the
Anacostia Business Mems Asso-
citation basketers, As to 20.
Northern Props won a thriller
from the Calvary brakes, 25 to
"a. Investigation downed the
Utah State courtmen, 20 to 26
and Atlas Sport Store trimmed
the Public Documents, As to IL.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Jim Farley Returns
To Boxing Duties

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Indi-
cations were today that the New
York Boxing Commission will
designate Jimmy McLarnin, Van
couver veteran, to oppose Jackie
Fields if the welterweight cham
pion heedS the commissions de-
mand that he agree Immediately
to defend his crown. If Fields
refuses, Chairman James A. Far
ley probably will order an elimi-
nation tournament to produce a
recognized champion in this
State. Farley who handled the
Roosevelt presidential campaign
was back on the job for the first
time since October.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Well, They've Found
Medals Buy No
Groceries

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Medals
and trophies were ruled taboo
today by Norge Ski Club Off
cials as they went shopping for
canned corn, shoes, hats and
suits with which to- reward the
winners of the Central Ski AS
sociation championships next
Sunday.
Club officials decided to abol-
ish the medals in favor Of
awards which will serve a more
practical purpose.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Navy Schedules 8
Football Contests

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. II.
Nine games are listed for the
Navy football team in 1898. The
schedule:
September 30, William and
Mary, here; October Z, Mercer,
here; IA, Pitt at Pittsburgh; 81,
Virginia. Rere; November 4, Notre
Dame at Baltimore; II, Colum-
bia at New York; 18, Princeton
at Princeton; Is, West Point
(place to be named later.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
HANLEY IMPROVES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11.-Dick
Hanley, football coach at North
western University, was improved
in condition today at Hollywood
Hospital, where he was taken
Monday suffering from influenza
and threatened with pneumonia.
Hanley is out of danger, but may
not receive visitors.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
INDIANS SE { K
CONFERENCE
BERTH
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Oy -AAHASAsA WV n AA@NS
Representatives of the 10 col
leges and universities which now
comprise the Southern Confer
ence will assemble in Richmond,
Va, Friday and Saturday for q
series of meetings and discussion.
Out of the meetings may come
announcements of Importance in
the athletic world of the South
Atlantic area.
AS at present constituted. the
Southern Conference includes
University of Virginia, University
of North Carolina, University Of
South Carolina, University Of
Maryland, Virginia Military In
stitute, Duke University, North
Carolina State, Washington and
Lee, Virginia Polytech and Glenn
son.
William and Mary may again
petition at Richmond for entrance
into the conference. At the
Knoxville meeting, where the
split up sent 13 of the original
% institutions into a conference
of their own, now known as the
Southeastern Conference, it was
understood that the committee
on admissions was to report
favorably on William and Mary's
petition for entrance. The split
up, however, caused matters such
as admission to be postponed un-
til the meeting this weekend.
Results Unknown
So far as is known, there
have been no conference meet
ing confabS, and what will hap
pen at Richmond no person ad.
mits of knowing. Probably the
most important matters to be
discussed will revolve around
future policy Of the Southern
Conference.
At the moment it seems that
some statement must come out
of the Richmond meetings
apropos the split-up at Knoxville.
At the conclusion of the Knox
vile conferences and meetings 1t
appears evident that those who
joined the Southeastern Confer
ence did most of the talking,
while those who remained in the
old Southern Conference re-
manned silent.
Expressions Of friendliness were
the order of the day at Knox
vile, as the 13 schools of the
far South checked out of the
old Southern Conference. How
ever, back of those words of
friendliness one detected a frame
of mind which seemed to indi.
cate that football schedules for
1884 would find the southeastern
schools passing up the 10 South
ern Conference schools.
Out for Big Game
Further: teams of the Southeast
ern seemed inclined to try for big
ger game than is found among
teams in the Southeastern and
among the 10 schools now COM
priSing the Southern Conference.
Alabama announced the schedul-
ing of Fordham. Tennessee and
Auburn announced the scheduling
of George Washington University.
Tulane announced the scheduling
of Colgate. There were others, too.
This idea of scheduling games
outside their own group spread to
the Southern Conference, for
Clemson and North Carolina State
announced games with George
Washington University, Virginia
announced games with Columbia
and Ohio State, and washington
and Lee announced games with
teams outside the Southern Con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jack Sherry,
Cleveland, drew with Leon Pi-
netzki, Poland. DR.. Fred Meyers,
Chicago, threw Bull Komar,
Cleveland. Sid Westrich, New
York, tossed Mike Mazurki,
CohoeS, N, Y.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
VET PITCHER MADE UMP

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Ben Tin
cup, veteran Indian pitcher Of
the minors, has been signed as
an umpire by Thomas ]. Hickey,
president of the American AS
sociation. Tincup pitched for
Sacramento Of the Pacific Coast
League last season at the age
of 80.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
WARWICKS ANXIOUS

The Warwick's Big Five has
reorganized and is seeking games
with 145-pound and unlimited
teams. Phone doc" Nalley at
Lincoln 0600 between Z and 8
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
NOTICE, CUNTS

The Capitol Towers quint is
forced to cancel all its games
scheduled in the Gonzaga gym, be-
cause of a misunderstanding as
to the use of the gym.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
T criminal Tossers Oppose
Tough Opponents

Washington Terminal basketball team faces strong fives
tonight and Friday at its gymnasium at the Railway Y M
@. A. Tonight at o'clock the Railway Boys meet the
Washington Red sox loopers and Friday night at $3.50 the
aststeppng Potomac State College tossers from Keyser
Va
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
FORT VS.. WAR COLLEGE

The Fort Humphrey five plays
the Army War College basketers
Friday night at o'clock in the
War College gym.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
ROCKVILLE A. A. WANTS

Rockville A. A. unlimited bas-
ketball team wants games. Call
Mcdonald at Rockville 139 after
6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
WILSON FLASHES SCORE

Wilson FLASHES downed the Mt.
Rainier courtmen, 36-16. F. Et-
ter's playing was outstanding for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
ATHLISO TRIUMPHS

Athliso five won a close game
from the Les Amis loopers last
night, $50. Berman's 16
points aided the winners no
little,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

an eager. IngenmIIIs race a..I unruly
red hair. he appeared. at the moment.
decidedly the worse for wear His
tousled hair was unkempt and his
eyes red-rimmed and bleary. staring
into space; sagging jaw augmented
the vacuity of his gaze.
Despite his discomfort, Palmer wei.
coined his visitors with sheepish
jOviality and little thickness of speech.
"You're fine one. Larry" Stanton
returned in scolling tone, Ito miss
the initiation; and then to come back
In this state. You know better than
that; the executive committee will fine
you heavily for unfraternal conduct"
The boy answered plaintively. Don't
yell at me, Ted" he pleaded, II feel
rotten enough. as it is"
We'll have you in bed in no time"
the president said. But first you
must talk to Mr.. Rankin and tell him
where you've been. Just answer his
questions; it is rather urgent and
won't take more than a minute"
Palmer's mood changed to one of
bewilderment. Questions? What
about?" Then his features cleared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

"All right, anything to oblige a friend,
Ted. How are you. Mr.. Mr.. :"
"You appear to have enjoyed your
self, Mr.. Palmer" Soothingly, Rankin
took charge of the situation. you've
been out tonight. haven't you? Were
you alone or with someone else?"
The student made a genuine effort
to recollect. II can't remember who
it was. 1t was somebody some
body :" He raised his right hand
to his temples. Cd, my head hurts.
Ted" he exclaimed. I'm dizzy, too
everything is going around in cir
cles. And I've got classes to-
morrow; ought to get some sleep
right away, or I'll never make it in
time"
He struggled to rise. pushing aside
the restraining arm of the young man
nearest him. Anthony Graham.
"YOu had better compose yourself,
Mr.. Palmer" The supervisors man.
ner was ominous and quite harsh.
This is disgraceful exhibition for
student of the University of Philadel-
phia. Coming in at this hour and in
such a. ~
He had gone so far, when Larry
Palmer collapsed Silently and with
out warning. he grew completely limp;
had not Stanton and Anthony Graham
quickly caught him, he would have
struck his head against the upper rails
of the bed and fallen to the floor. For
a brief instant, there flashed through
Rankin's usually orderly mind, an
alarming vision Of another murder.
and a second victim Of the criminals
poison.
He bent over Palmer. 81 believe he
has only tainted" he said. ask the
doctor to come in, will you, Mr.. Ora
hamT
The other returned in a moment
with the university physician. explain
ing to him what had occurred Though
thorough, Doctor Thompson's eyamina.
ton was brief: under the Influence of
restoratives. Palmer hpgan to show
signs of renewed vitality
well, Doctor how Is hn?" Mr.. War
wick asked somewhat anxionsly. Mere
~ bit too much gin. suppose"
THAT'S partly it." Doctor Thomp-
son announced; again his voice was
grave. Hes been drinking a great
deal over his capacity. But that is not
what made him faint. At some time
this evening, someone drugged him
with Knockout drops; 1t was a heavy
dose and this was the reactionary
effect l can't permit him to be ques-
toned any further before morning"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
CHAPTER III
The Dormitories

When Tommy Rankin reached head
quarters at ten o'clock the following
morning. he found two important re.
ports awaiting his consideration. The
first report contained Stuart Jordan's
scholastic record. sent by the super
visor from the Office of admissions. AS
Mr.. Warwick had asserted. it gave
little personal data about the dead
boy; still. the detective CLEANED from
It a great deal of his past history.
The facts about his parents were the
same as Rankin had already obtained
from the QUESTIONABLE the boy filed
at the fraternity when pledged. II
was Howard Merrick, his uncle and
guardian, who signed for him the bond
required OF every student enrolled at
the university, as protection.
With this information came the ad.
ditional facts Rankin had requested
the previous night. There were two
other young men from the victims
section Of the country enrolled at the
college. One, named Ralph Buckley.
had at one time lived in vandalia: he
had gone to high school In Jordan's
home town and graduated two years
Evening star., 1933-09-26


lA merchandise for Hecht
exa "wholesae Today large number
of retail asking"
take advantage the opportunity for profit
the few months
make believe that this policy acuad solely by pat
fellow citizens and that thing We simply believe
possible long possible
chance catch with
In raising where we have had purchase
in,
ourselves and months by placing orders with
manufa prices still low and OH how fow
Het Month this merchandise sale that
nowhere reflect today's replacement
will suf
whole Others for But do know that when
will available these low
Evening star., 1933-09-26

This is Number 2 of q series of
advertisements telling you about
our preparations for Hecht
Month. Watch this paper to-
nlOrrOW for next announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
EIks Arrange
June q Program

For the first time In history mil
lions of children will be directed
In the singing Of patriotic song
from one point over a nationwide
broadcasting hookup on Flag Day.
June 18th.
The Benevolent and Protective
Order Of E1ks with its great army
of over 100000 members will be
the sponsors of q unique national
patriotic program, the main events
of which will take place at Month
cello, Albemarle County, Virginia,
the residence and estate of Thorn
as JEFFERSON, third president of the
United tates and the author of the
Declaration of Independence.
Prominent members of the Grand
i Lodge of Elks viii make a pilgrim
and there on the portico of the
ancient homestead they will ga
Their for the services. A national
hookup over the National Broad
casting Company network will con-
vey the program to the public
schools where upon a given signal
several million children will sing
America, led from the micro
phone at Monticello and accom-
panied by band and glee club of
over one hundred musicians. The
time of the broadcast will be:
2:15 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time, (3:15 p. m. Daylight Saving
Time); lis p. m. Central Standard
| Time, (2:15 p. m. Daylight Saving
Time); 1915 p. m. Rocky Noun
tain Time, (1:15 p. m. Daylight
Saving Time); 11:15 a. m. Pacific
Coast Time, (12:15 p. m. Daylight
Saving Time).
Grand Exalted Ruler Floyd Eu-
gene Thompson, a former justice
of the supreme court of Illinois.
and Honorable Rush L. Holland of
| Washington will deliver brief adj
dresses. The mighty chorus of
school children will be led by Past
Grand Exalted Ruler Fred Har-
per of Lynchburg, Virginia, and
the ceremony opened by Past
| Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph T,
Tanning, editor of the Elks Maya
zine.a
This decidedly unique program
with the national broadcast was
brought about for the first time
through the combined efforts OF
the Elks Lodge of Virginia and the
Grand Lodge of Elks acting
through the lodge activities com.
mittee of the Grand Lodge. The
Elks Lodge in 1400 different com.
arrangements with the schoo
heads of those cities for the as
semblage of the school children al
the hour scheduled for the broad
cast throughout the country.
1 t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
chevaIier to End
Run AT Strand

To-days matinee and evening
performances at Warmers Strand
theater mark the final presentation
Of Maurice Chevalier's latest hit
"A Bed Time Story" and Zoo in
Budapest" with Loretta Young and
Gene Raymond.
AS a special added attraction this
evening the Strand management
will present Bobby Kicks Music
Box Revue; As minutes of fast
moving entertainment dispensed by
some of Waterbury's ace perform
ers. Here is a stage and screen
show worth travelling miles to see.
There will be no advance in prices
and incidentally, it's cool and COM
Portable at the Strand always.
Tomorrow and Saturday the
screen presentation will include
"Ex-Lady" starring Bette Davis.
The film story is based on the or
iginal by Edith Fitzgerald. and
Robert Riskin, and was adapted
for the screen by David Boehm.
A notable cast of players sup
ports Miss Davis in her initial STAR
ring vehicle. Gene Raymond, noted
for his work both on stage and
screen, is seen in the leading mas
culine role. Others in the cast
are Frank McHugh, Monroe Ows-
ley, Claire Dodd, Kay Strozzi, Fer
dinand Gottschalk, Alphonse
Either and Bodil Rosing.
The companion feature is to be
THE Mysterious Rider, Zane
Grey story with Kent Taylor and a
big cast of western stars featured.
Sunday brings Edward G. Robin
son in "The Little Giant" and Ali
son Skipworth with Roland Young
and Sari Martha in IA Days Pro-
fession.n y ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
WICC Chitter=Chatter

Jimmie Milne, WICC announcer,
known for his tall tales has
joined with other devotees of the
art of Issak Walton in Catching
'em" and Telling EN-. Bobby
Fast, former New Haven theater
organist, is now supplying the
piano background for Cantor
Charles Sudock on Sunday morn
ings Chalk up two more in
struments to the list of instru-
ments played by the Four Aces
Mike Fressola, pianist, accordion
list and xyolphonist, doubled on sax
and clarinet on the last Four Aces
broadcast - Total: Seventeen. .
VICES Transmitter Towers are
now painted in orange, white and
gary. According the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce regulations the
aforementioned colors have been
proven to be suited best for local
and transient aeroplane traffic Wis
Utility. +. Commencing June 18th
at 100 p. M, WICC will be on the
air daily from 7:45 a. m. to
100 "a. m. continuously =. The
New Haven Cooperative Pro-
grams formerly heard on Mondays
have been shifted to Friday morn
ings at 10:45 a. m. +. Harriet
Burns, completed her first ami.
versary on WICC last Wednesday
a. ma feature of the program
was a vocal duet with her accom-.
PIANIST, Leon Puzzio. i. The Willie
Happy club have admitted girls t.
membership and any day group
o Enthusiastic girls are present a
the WICC studios to see Miss Dill
lon.-As with the boys, the girl
may be heard taking part in 9
future Home Pride Family broad
cast-And Joey Ragonese. youth.
full president of the VICES Willie
Happy club may soon land movie
contract If his recent "talkie test
is found suitable. Elliott Eber.
hard, long-fingered pianist with
Artie Mayno's band of A Thousand
Memories. formerly wrote arrange
ments for Joe Candulo's orchestra
which finally brought him to the
notice of Larry Funk and then in
to the role of first pianist with
Funk's band.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Forgotten Music Lover
to Receive Attention

The forgotten music lover" the
average man who knows little about
music but who loves the tuneful
works of the lesser symphonic
composers. will receive special con-
sideration in the eight Sunday
night broadcasts by members Of
the Philadelphia orchestra over
WABC and the Columbia network
beginning July 8. These popular
concerts. innovations in the Robin
Hood Dell schedule, will include the
works of such popular masters as
Staruss. Friml. Romberg. Lehar
and Delibes.
Six different conductors will Of
fer their programs for the pop"
concerts: Howard Barlow, Hans
Kinder, David Mendoza, Emo
Rapee, Alexander Smallens and
Eugene Ormandy. Another inno-
walton in the summer concerts
schedule will be the production of
opera under the direction of Alex
ander Smallens. Plans are under
way for occasional broadcasts of
such works as Aida" La Bo-
heme," and others included in the
Dell program.
An addition to the physical
equipment of the natural outdoor
auditorium will be new amplifi-
cation system which incorporates
the most modern improvements in
sound engineering. Installed at an
expense of many thousands of dol
lars, the new amplifiers are de-
signed by one of Americas fore
! most radio engineers. While the
natural acoustics of the Dell were
excellent for symphony concerts
the new equipment was considered
necessary for faithful transmission
of the operate productions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Movies Playing
To-day
Nancy Carroll
Picture At State

v
Performances to-day and to-mor-
row conclude the engagement at
the state theater of the current
program which includes Nancy
Carroll and Edmund Lowe with
Robert Armstrong In II Love That
Man." also 1.-The Life Of Jimmy Do
Ian" starring Loretta Young, Doug
las Fairbanks, Jr, with Aline Mac
Mahon. Guy Kibbee, Lyle Talbot
and other favorites. Saturday
brings another double feature bill
headed by William Powell In "Pri-
waite Detective g."
The plot concerns a love racket
in which O private detective deals
with the methods used by an un-
lscrupulous private detective agency
to obtain or manufacture evidence
for the divorce courts, at the In
stigation of jealous husbands and
wives.
Powell, in the title role, as dis
credited secret service operative
carries on his nefarious distasteful
business for want of a better job.
until he is ordered to form wo-
man with whom he falls in love.
Thereupon he quits his job and de-
votes his time and efforts to rescue
the girl from an extremely deli
cate situation.
Margaret Lindsay, former stage
tfavorite who made a sensational nit
on the screen In "Cavalcade," plays
the leading feminine role opposite
Powell and is said to give q most
striking performances.
The companion feature is to be
"Ann Carver's Profession" starring
Fay Wray, Gene Raymond and
Claire Dodd.
Warner Brothers mightiest spec
tacle Of all time, Gold Diggers
of 1898" is on the way to begir
a solid weeks engagement at the
State starting Wednesday. Watch
the newspapers daily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Bette Davis Stars
At New Garden


A cosmopolitan, Sophisticated at
for the Aim which marks the rise
of Blonde Bette Davis to stardom.
Her tremendous success in pictures
during the past year resulted In
Warner Bros giving her the tar
ring role in "Ex-Lady", which
opens tomorrow at the New Garden
theater. Her pert and vivacious
manner, coupled with her own type
Of charm, is given as the reason
why "Ex-Lady" was considered as
ideal for her first starring vehicle.
The story is laid in the environ
ment of New York's Bohemia
the colorful atmosphere of the art
list colony-with other scenes laid
in Havana casinos and night clubs.
Against this shifting scene is played
the story of two young people, each
with a career and with advanced
ideas which make love and mar
rage more of problem to them
than Il Is to workaday folk. Their
solution provides the story with q
clever novel climax. The film story
Is based on the original by Edith
Fitzgerald and Robert Riskin, and
was adapted for the screen by Da-
vid Boehm. A notable cast of play
ers supports Miss Davis in her in
itiai starring play. Gene Raymond.
noted for his work both on stage
and screen. is seen in the leading
casculine role. Monroe Owsley,
Claire Dodd. Kay Strozzi, Ferdi-
nand Gottschalk, Alphonse Either
and Bodil Rosing. 1t was directed
by Robert Florey. The companion
feature. is young Blood" with Bob
Steele. Also on the bill os new
episode of CLANCY Of the Mounted"
an dseveral good short subjects.
The special added feature Satur-
day night will be Country Store.