davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-22
EAGLE C[|NCHES
MATCH FOR EAR
Beats Cooper on 37th Hole
to Reach Semi-FinaIs
at Melbourne.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
u n ELBOURNE. November a.
uu Joe Ear of Waco, Tex,
scored q sensational victory
over Harry Cooper Of Chi
cago on the thirty-seventh hole today
to reach the semi-finals of the Mel
bourne centenary professional golf
championship along with three other
Americans.
An eagle three on the thirty seventh
enabled Ear to down Cooper.
Craig Wood Of Deal, N. j.. elimi-
mated Jimmy Thompson of Los An
geles, winner of last weeks $1,000
centenary open, 2 and l. Densmore
Shute of Philadelphia, 1888 British
open champion. defeated Paul Runyan
Of White Plains, N. Y, American pro
title holder, 4 and 3, while Leo Diegel
Of Philadelphia pushed out Australia's S
sole remaining contender, Martin
Smith Of Victoria, and 6.
Jack Mclean, Scottish amateur
champion, won the companion CEN
tenary amateur tournament by beat
ing H. w. Hattersley, former Aus
tralian amateur title holder, IL and 9.
Gallery Annoys Cooper.
TINE struggle between Ear and
Cooper was one Of the most
thrilling ever seen here and was
followed by great crowd, majority
Of whom were openly sympathetic
with the Texan.
Plainly disturbed by the gallery's
behavior, Cooper missed a three-foot
putt on the thirty-sixth which would
have given him victory. Ear made a
brilliant tee shot on the short thirty
first, the ball landing squarely in the
cup but bouncing out.
Shute, reaching top form at last
cracked out superb Sc in the morn
ing round against Runyan, two under
the official record, to lead up. He
slumped slightly in the afternoon but
easily coasted through to victory.
Thompsons poor putting cost him
any chance to remain in the s2,50C
tournament. Wood, who was steadiel
with the irons, made several remark
able recoveries from bunkers.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Georgetown Backs Are Fast.

NNE thing about the Georgetown
~ Maryland game Saturday that
seems to have escaped attention
is that while much has been said about
Maryland's fast backfield, little cogniz-
ance has been taken of the fact that
Georgetown has behind its line four
exceptionally good men in this respect.
PARCELS is a sprinter and was fast
enough last Winter to run a 50-yard
dash In the Catholic University meet
in SIS seconds. Savarine and Heron
may not be quite as fast as PARCELS
but are not far from it, especially
Heron.
TOST Of the athletic directors Of
lVl colleges in the Southern Con-
ference will be present at the
Georgetown Maryland game, as they
plan to get together here sometime
Saturday night or Sunday morning
to work out their schedules for 1895
and 1887.
One or two of the schedules are In
something Of tangle because of COM
mitments that seem to be more or
less iron clad. So many commitments
are running from year to year that
several of the schools have practically
very little latitude in the makeup of
their lists of games.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Psychology Favors Harvard.

'1lI ooiue PoyCilVIUSiCdI oltudtIou
which helped Yale last week
is in Harvard's favor. More to
the point, perhaps, it seems impossible
that Yale's iron men" can duplicate
their Princeton performance and in
evitable that there should be a big
letdown in the Eli camp. Harvard,
ready to shoot the works, will be fully
prepared to take advantage of any
opening the Ellis may give
Wisconsin scored one of the seasons
many stunning upsetS last week by
eliminating Illinois from the Big Ten
championship race, but even the
Badgers most enthusiastic supporters
can see no real chance of stopping
Pug Lund, Stan Kostka and others of
that powerful Minnesota combination
which has ridden roughshod over
seven successive opponents this Fall.
Any tendency toward Gopher over
confidence was corrected quickly when
the Badgers upset Illinois. Minnesota,
with at least a share of the conference
title within its grasp unquestionably
will apply the pressure from the start,
and there does not seem to be the
man-power in Spears squad to cope
with the Gophers at their best.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
HARVARD IN BEST
SPOT FOR UPSET.
Wisconsin and California
Face Mighty Obstacles.
Army, Irish Close.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEw YORK, November 22.-It
M will be even money and take
v your pick so far as Notre
Dame and Army are con-
cerned on Saturday, but what are
the odds against Wisconsin, California
or Harvard pulling another foot ball
miracle such as Yale's conquest Of
Princeton last week?
Underdogs of the deepest dye are
these three as Doc Spears Wisconsin
Badgers prepare to face Minnesota's
laundering herd: California attempts
to stop the rush of Stanford's mighty
Cardinals, and Harvard, already
beaten four times, casts about for ways
and means of halting Yale.
Most experts concede the Crimson
by far the best chance to score an
upset. Strictly speaking, however, it
won't be much of form reversal
should Harvard win. The soundness
Of the usual advice to toss away the
form charts whenever two members
OF the Big Three get together never
was more strikingly illustrated than
last Saturday when Princeton, un-
beaten in Is games, went down before
Yales savage defense, although the
Tigers were 3-to-1 shots with vir-
tually no takers on the short end
at game time
Evening star., 1934-11-22
HILLTOP BOASTS
STRONG DEFENSE
Old Liners Specialize on At
taCk-C0IOniaIS Set for
North Dakota.
Continued From First Page.)

a chance to win from the West Vir-
ginians. Shepherd College was victor
last season by big margin.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
HENRY CoPPLE DEAD .AT K0TZEBUE

I-l Word received this morning stated that Henry CoppIe. U. s.
 Postmaster at Kotzebue. and well
 known sourdough, died at that place about 7:sO :. this morning
 Mir. CoppIe has been TIT for some time. The cause of death is not known His body. 1t was reported will be brought to Nome by the Mirow flying. service tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
MAKES TWO FLlGHTs TO-DAY


 I'ilot Mirow in his new Stinsoa Reliant plane made a, round trip, flight this morning to Candle hay ing as passengers Mrs. j.. J. Keen an and pr. Rex F. swartz for that place
 He took of again this after- noon for Deering and Candle with T. ]. keenan and Harry Riley as, passengers for Candle. From; Can de pilot Mirow expects to fly to Kotzebue with Dr. Swartz and re- turn tomorrow with thee body Of Henry Copple. who died there this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13

Henry xaviergfrom' that place and R. B. Julian ffoma Elephant P..
 Paisley expects to make rounI trip to Kotzebue tomorrow, re- turning uere .;,morrow afternoons.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13

George Laiblin. who with his father, has been mining up above Iron Greek. was an arrival sn Nome last evening aboard the Alaska Road comission. tram train, He states that the opera tions arc thrcugh for this year
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
LOCAL NEWS

The NJ. s. Sierra of the Arctic Transport Co., as soon as opern. tiens are completed at Nome, will sail for Nunivak Island and thence for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
PILOT PAISLEY OF KoUsT .AIRWAYs ARRIVES NOME

Pilot EasIey of the Roust Air ways arrived Nome today from Kotzebue having as passengers
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13

The s. S,Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co. Is stormbound at Elephant Point, charge cargo at that point The vessel will proceed ,o Kotzebue after discharging at Elephant
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13

Miss Mildred Maynard. dar- ghter of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard of Nome, was appointed today to fill the position of court reporter and secretary to Judge !. H. s. Morrison of the US. Dis- tricti Court for the Second DNi- sion, to fill the position left va cant by the resignation of Mrs. Bertha Mckay, who served as sec retary under Judge Lester Q Gore Miss Maynard entered up- on her duties this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13

Point, and then return to Nome and sail for Seattle. soon after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
GARDEN

If rapid-f1re action and hilarious comedy comprise your idea of the elements that a good motion pie ture should contain, then don't faii to see "City Limits" the fast-mov- ing Monogram comedy, drama now playing at the Garden theater.
 Supplying the romantic interest is pretty Sally Blanc, as the presi- dents daughter. while Claude GIL linkwater, Jane Keckley, James Burke, James Conlin and George Hayes acquit themselves with dis tinction in the supporting cast.
 The companion feature is "The Crime Doctor" The plot of the picture centers about a strange murder, with the crime being en- acted from its inception in the killers mind to the final solution of the case. The comedy relief is provided by a Chinese house. boy, played by Willie Flung, prom inent actor of the Chinese. thea ter in San Francisco. Added at traction Chapter 10 on Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
FEDERAL FUNDS FOR STRIKERS IS
 CAUSING ANGER
industry Is Not Pleased to Hear the Government
 Will Feed Them
BY LYLE c. WILSON 1884, By United PresS)

<COpyright 1884. By United Press) Washington, Aug 31 - (U.P.) - Confidential information reaching official Washington to-day showed idustry deeply shaken by the pos sibility that federal funds may be used to feed, clothe or shelter some 6 fthe thousands of textile strik- ars.
 < Informed officials discern a movement among industry to chal- fenge such use of federal emer- Eency relief administration re- sources.
 f General Hugh s. Johnson, re- covery administrator who leads the battle here for selfgovern- ment of industry within the NRA code structure, may become the focal point of opposition to fed eral feeding fstrikers. Represen- tatives of big industry generally took startled cogniZance this week Of the statement that relief would De forthcoming to strikers unless the national labor board or secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins pro- claimed the strike unjustified.
 V The possibility that Johnson would figure in battle among new dealers over strike relief policies aroused keen interest of insiders To-day. If the dispute develops Hong expected lines the general may find a preponderance of in dustry massing behind him. This support might, conceivably, extend neyond the relief contest to the hitter dispute now raging within fhe new deal as to NRA's future. = In any event, the relief dispute esm headed for the temporary White House at Hyde Park, N. Y. Persons acquainted with the situ- Sion assert that some of the big Eest business are frightened and all hut terrified-rightly or wrongly by the implications of feredal ekrike relief. z Protests uttered within earshot 6f officialdom complain that fed eral relief for strikers would "tui n the government over to the Amer isan Federation of Labor: that staxpayers would finance strikers; that federal aid would enable Strikers to stay out indefinitely" 1'he United Press was informed E . responsible official that the 0smay of industrial leaders at the NTOSpecllVe Tellel poilcy Souiu h'I be over-estimated. Harry l.. Hop klns, relief administrator, has sbraewhat modified his original Hatement that it was his job ito zee that nobody starved.' His lat est comment is that few persons snd little money would be involved fl the government did extend aid. 1'I doubt that many of them can qhalify for relief aid," Hopkins aid in New York.
 w The government has aided the destitute in previous strikes but the magnitude of the textile walk 0lit appears to be bringing the is- &he to showdown. Neither the labor 6bard nor Secretary Perkins could ke persuaded to-day to say whether the strike would be justified.
 - Harry Mills. a board member, told the United Press:
 N"It is up to the federal emer- fAncy relief administration. That's Heir funeral"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Weidorn Appointed d
 Physical Director
Local Turn Verein Takes Initial Step for Big Revival
 of Interest in Gymnastic Work

mediately proceed with the or ganization of three classes in the junior department of the organ ization and a formal announce ment will be made shortly as to the days and the time of the meet ing of the different units. Young sters in the junior division will range in ages from to 12 years; 12 to 15 and 15 to IS.
 An exhibition of the splendid work of the young gymnasts was staged last Sunday at Lakewood rNrk and 1t was generally admit ted that the youngsters "stole the show. They gave a very splen- did demonstration of their work. The coming fall and winter months will witness @ revival of gymnastic work as part of the elaborate pro- gram of activities as planned by the German societies of this city.
 Mir Weidorn, veteran gymnast performer himself, and a member of several state teams, Is a graduate of the Mckenzie Prep" school and the University of Penn sylvania. He has been an athle- tic director for the past twenty years. It is his plan to organize a women's team to be entered into a state competitive contest within the next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
CRAWFORD, GABLE ARE TEAMED AGAIN
Appear in Poli Show, "Chained"- d"-Paired
 Upon Request

Their success as romantic team in Possessed" brought tc the desks of executives in Holly wood thousands of letters that they be put together in a picture final This was done in Dancing Lady and the requests came in by the millions, so now the screens per- feet lovers are brought together again in Chained" and this pie ture will outshine both of their other hits.
 This noted team, Crawford and Gable, are this time seen in a story especially written for them and you can readily realize what this means when they have a tailor-made story, something that allows them to get in the best work that they are capable of, surely a treat that is well worth waiting for.
 The plot of "Chained' is cen. tered on four persons and is by Noel Coward. It boasts of a mod ern note in intimacy, the four players being the above names and add to these Otto Kruger and Stu art Erwin and though there are other artists in the cast the story deals most with this four.
 Chained" is the story of the life thread of a wealthy shipping magnate-Otto Kruger and the girl with whom he is anamored, Joan Crawford. With no break either in the physical or dramatic movement it moves from ship board to penthouse to ranch and to South America.
 In addition to the feature there will also be the usual Poli show of carefully selected shorts that have become so popular with the pa irons of this theater and this will be no exception.
 Tonight witnesses the firal showings of superb double fea- ture program made up of Fran chot Tone and May Robson, Kar- en Morley and Nat Pendleton in Straight is the Way, and for the second feature which rivals the first in every detail there is Ri- cardo Cortez in "Hat, Coat and Glove, a mystery thriller with a surprise ending. Popeye is also a part of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

A continuFd textile-mill strike has seriously injured general busi- ness conditions in Bombay, India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
CELLINI'S LIFE
 ON STATE SCREEN
Frederic March in. Title Role in Brilliant
 Play

If you are in the entertainment market for a landslide of laughs, you've a treat in store in "The Af- fairs of Cellini' starring Fredric March and Constance Bennett which begins a four-day engage ment at Warmers State theater to- morrow.
 Frederick March, making his de- but under Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F. Zanuck's 20th Century banner, as the frey, passionate 18th Century Florentine gold smith and lover, Benvenuto Gel lini, is again the mad, impetuous March of "The Royal Family"
 The story opens with the tatuous, henpecked old Duke of Florence deciding to hang Cellini for his latest offense. He goes to his work shop and is so intrigued with the lovely model, Angela, that he has her carried off to the summer palace. The Duchess comes to in- vestigate the notorious lover, Gel lini, at first hand, and arranges a rendezvous for that evening, also at the summer palace. After an hilarious scene in which, unknown to each other, the Duke and Ouch ess entertain their respective lights o'love in their adjoining chambers. Cellini carries off Angela to his mountain hideaway. He deserts her, however, when she fails to re- spond to his impassioned, poetic entreaties, and returns to the pal ace to brave the anger of the Duke and Duchess. He manages to ln- gratiate himself again with the Duchess, but when, at the Dukes command, he brings Angela to a palace banquet, the jealous Duch- ess takes an impulsive revenge which reveals their affair. The Duke has just begun to denounce the Duchess for her indiscretion when the doltish Angela reveals the situation between the Duke and herself. The Duchess trips off to Florence with Cellini, leav- ing the Duke alone at last with the fair model.
 Constance Bennett is at her de- lightful best as the dallying Duch- ess, and Frank Morgan, repeating the role of the Duke which he originated in the stage play, is bet ter than we have ever seen him. Fay Wray is enchantingly lovely as Angela and gives an excellent performance. Others who are out standing are Louis Calhern, Vince Barnett and Jessie Ralph.
 The color and atmosphere of Renaissance Italy is revived in all its paradoxical beauty and ugli- ness. The backgrounds designed by Richard Day are spectacular and impressive and the elaborate costumes of the period credited to Gwen Wakeling, are breathtakingly lovely.
 "The Affairs of Cellini" is hearty hilarious comedy and, thanks to the expert direction of Gregory La Cava, moves along at fast, smooth pace. Here is gay, glori- ous entertainment that will guar antee you one of the grandest eve- nings you've ever spent in a thea ter, and will keep you chuckling over its rollicking fun for many a day.
 The companion feature, also a noteworthy entertainment, is "Girl in Danger" and stars beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
MRS EARL WILTON
 SHOWER HOSTESS
In Honor of Miss Irene MOrgan-Mr and Mrs
 GarthWait Entertain
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs Louise Snydcr-TPl. 5-O529

Mrs Earl Welton was hostess at miscellaneous shower given at her home Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Irene Nor gan of Cheshire, who leaves Sat urday to enter Bellevue hospital Training school gor nurses in New York city. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a luncheon was served. Miss Morgan received sev- eral beautiful gifts from the guests who included Phyllis Martone, Stephanie Petrowski, Virginia Eide, Helen Petrowski, Janette Joseph, Mrs Walter Welton, Mrs Margaret Dorman, Annabelle- Wood, Mau reen Casey, Kay Lumbard, Mrs Mrs Walter Hall, Mrs Earl Snyder, Helen Dorman and Mrs Earl Will ton.
 MT and Mrs Edward Garthwait entertained resently at their home in the form of hot dog and corn roast. Those attending were MT and Mrs Angelo Canoty, and fam fly, Mir and Mrs Harold Traner and family, MT and Mrs William Albin and family, of Waterville, MT and Mrs Walter Hoethke and family, MT and Mrs Hary Sizer and family, MT and Mrs Harry Hiethke and family, MT and Mrs George Garth wait and family,o of Cheshire, Cliff. ford Garthwait of Oakville, MT and Mrs Herbert Garthwait and fam fly, Mrs Minnie Bowers, MT and Mrs William Needham, Jack Rey- holds, William Sheehan, Anne D. Ambrosi, Alfred Izzo, MT and Mrs William Garthwatt, MT and Mrs AL fred Medina and son, MT and Mrs Walter Enhorning and family of Hitchcock lake, Mae Munson, Gen. evieve Garthwait, Everton Garth wait, Irving, Walter and Alfred Garthwait, Henry Perkins, Mildred Munson and MT and Mrs Edward Garthwait.
 There will be services at the Con- gregational church, Sunday, at II a. m.
 Boy Scout Troop IT, will meet in the chapel tonight at 7:15. William Costello and son Hary. of Woodhaven, L. I. have returned home from few days visit at their cottage on the state road.
 George Venter, leader of the live wire Poultry club, was one of the judges of the poultry exhibition held at the Litchfield county All club fair in Goshen Wednesday. MT Venter is also in charge of the exhibition of poultry, products at the New Haven county All fair being held in North Haven today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
BLOODY STRIFE IN GRAN CHAC0
 WEARS THE END
Two Years of Struggle in Hands of Three Nations
 as Peace Makers
BY T. P. FARRELL 1884. by United PreSs)

Copyright 1884, by United Press)
 Buenos Aires, Aug 31.-UP)- Hope waxed strong to-day that the bitter two years war in the Green Hell' of the Gran Chaco might be ended quickly through the efforts of the United States, Brazil and Argentina.
 Paraguay has accepted a pro- posal by the three powers for inn mediate cessation of fighting.
 President Daniel Salamanca of Bolivia IS expected to reply to the proposal during the week end.
 Simultaneously the United States is expected to answer a Bolivian inquiry as to the legal, or judicial significance of truce as it con- cerns possible failure of peace ne- gotiations.
 It was believed that Salamanca, who was at the fighting front to- day, was consulting his generals as tot he advisability of accepting the peace offer.
 Chances of acceptance seemed heightened by the fact that dis patches from the front showed Bo- livia to be in parlous position with the rainy season approaching.
 Within less than two weeks the Paraguayans, led by brilliant French trained commander-in- chief, have captured II Bolivian forts.
 Part of the Bolivians force is crowded in a corner of the Chaco bordering Bolivia proper, backs to the Pilcomayo river on the other side of which is neutral Argentina, communications severed.
 For weeks the state departments of the United States, Argentina and Brazil have been working quietly to end the war.
 Since last December the Para guayans have been driving the Be- livians back through the disputed Chaco country toward Bolivia proper.
 General Jose Estigarribia, the Paraguayan commander-in-c had demonstrated the efficacy of his favorite tactics, learned at the French military academy St Cyr, by thrusting around the left flank of the Bolivian line, cutting off one army almost entirely from it's base and severing communications be- lNecIl IL anu SiS oSSOAN SeAAAAS .-' the north.
 The army that was threatened with isolation was under the Bo- livian commander-in-c chief. General Enrique Penaranda. That in the north was under General Jose LanZa.
 Yesterday the northern Para guayan force made contact with the southern force and. with their front joined, faced the town of Ca- randaiti..
 It was predicted that unless the northern Bolivian army under Gen Lanza retreated rapidly the immi- nent rains would leave the south ern army cut off entirely as it made its stand alonug the Pilco- Mayo river.
 Acceptance by Bolivia of an inn mediate truce pending formal ne- gotiations would mean the renun- citation. at least temporarily, of q zone which it had occupied for 25 years. containing more than 100 forts which the Paraguayans have taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
|lSEN LONERCAN
 PROTESTS TO MIRA
State, N. E. Bakers Object to Importation of Cana
 dian-Made Bread
fspecial to Thc Dernocratl

Washington, D. C., Aug S0--As a result of vigorous protests from the New England Bakers Council, Sem ator Lonergan, Conn, has appealed to the national recovery adminis- trator and the committee on re- ciprocal tariff information to inc vestigate the importation of Cana dian bread.
 A resolution by the association stating that Canadian bread Is be- ing sent over the border into the United States for sale in the Amer ican market at a much lower price than that ee:esc~ed by American bak- CTS. was presented to General Hugh S. Johnson, Senator Lonergan said He explained that Connecticut bak. CTS have joined in the protest. in. asmuch as bakers of the inland states, as well as those near the borderline, are placed in precari. ous position, with the probability of ultimate extinction.