davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
TODANS SPORTe.PARADE. :, hAARMtl{IBDe
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Nov 26 6- (U.P.) II went up to Sing Sing. that great pile of stone on the Hudson, yes- terday to watch Alabama Pitts play his last game of football for his Alma Mater.
 Alabama is the All-America foot ball player who had to go to prison to prove it. For four years-play- ing inside Sing Sings winchestered walls-he has run that ball, kicke d and passed with a skill sufficient to bring him a national reputation and bids from half a dozen profess sional scouts.
 He graduates June 4th, after a six year term-the result of what Sing Sing terms a "crazy break Alabama was just IS when, work ing with an older man, he held up a store and took $25. In court, the authorities intimated one of the two had to take the rap. Alabama s partner was married and had children. so Alabama volunteered.
 Alabama will graduate as strict amateur. He never received a pen- ny for his four years of playing. and when the big gate swings open in June. all he'll get will be pat on the back from Warden Lawes, $5 bill and a walk-up suit.
 A "Natural"
 Running across the field after the game yesterday, his helmet swinging in his hand, he looked SC much like the halfbacks you see or college gridirons, it was hard to be. lieve that, he was running, not to- ward a dormitory room, but a stee cell. Around six feet tall. Alabama | weighs 165, and there's that swing to his hips you find in all natural athletes.
 His eyes are grey. his face freckled, and his hair stringy mop of brown that topples down over his ears when he runs. And how he can run! He's got all the wrinkles, all the old hipper-dipper, give -'em-a-leg-and- take it away. His passes-and he f1ips them un- derhand as well as overhand-are the kind you don't often see. You know, the kind that whip in there, yet sorta float.
 The two scouts who watched him yesterday said he could make any professional team in the country. But you won't see Alabama's name in the lineups next year. He's through with football.
 Standing in the shadows of the walls, whose wicked spikes stuck up like military haircut, and within earshot 0 fthe tramp-tramp- tramp of the rifled lookouts as they marched from turret to turret, Alabama expressed a wish to "shuck" his football reputation. his nickname of Alabama" and start out in June as plain Edward Col lins Pitts. He could make a good living playing football, but he won't capitalize on the record he made in prison. For always, in the program, it would read:
 No Name Pos Team 12 Alabama Pitts Back Sing Sinf
 And Alabvama wants to forget that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Eagles COnCuer
 Quebec Beavers

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. &c., (UP).-The New Haven Eagles scored a 3-2 victory over the Que bee Beavers in a Canaan. hockey match at the New Haven arena last night.
 Reid, Gray and Jackson tallied for the Eagles and Bourgeault and Runge for the visitors. The game put the locals on even terms with the Philadelphia Arrows, which team plays here Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WHITEHEAD NEW
 YALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN FOR 1895

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov 26.-- (UP).-Kim Whitehead, Westfield. N. J., was considered likely choice to captain Yale's football team next year.
 The squad, winning the Big Three" series by defeating both Princeton and Harvard, was to held a victory dinner tonight. Be sides Whitehead. there was men tion of Bob Train, Savannah. Ga, : and Jerry Roscoe. San Diego. Calif., to lead the aggregation Ill 1885.
 Yale finished it's suicide sched- ule" with only three setbacks. from Colum bia, Army and Georgia. It also was expected head Coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond, and his entire staff. would be renamed l tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

III health, brought on by thq strain of four years as mentor oi the Harvard eleven, will be the reason, it was said.
 The rumors, started during what proved to be the mast disastrouT season in modern Harvard fO0ts bal history, fiared with renewed vigor after the Crimson's defeat by Yale in the annual classic Iast Saturday.
 Not so Good
 Harvard's 1894 record showed victories over little Bates and New Hampshire, and a mediocre BroWn team, and defeats by Holy Grass, Dartmouth, Princeton, Army and Yale. Under Casey's direction liar yard has won 20 games, lost H. and tied one, with but one victory registered against Yale. His best season was his first when the team won seven consecutive games only to fall before Yale in the finale.
 Possibilities
 With Caseys passing game spec ulations as to his successor, with Arnold Horween of Chicago, former star and Casey's predecessor, being the mast favored. Running close second to Horween was Adam Walsh, one of Knute Rockne'sI seven mules at Notre Dame who; was Yale's line coach before com ing to Harvard to coach the Grim son linemen this season. Appoints ment of Walsh would break Har- yard tradition of finding it's coaches from graduate ranks.
 Another mentioned as a strong possibility is Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State end star, who coached. the ends this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
CITY LEAGUE HOOP
 PILOTS MEET TONIGHT

William Jehu Defwin, president of the City Amateur basketball league announced this morning that the managers will hold a ses- sion at the Central YMCA this evening at 8 o'clock.
 This will be the final meeting prior to the league opening on next Sunday afternoon. The league rules will be discussed as well as other business of importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Kelly or Haley
 to Lead Crimson

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.- (UP).-Election of a captain for next season, last function of the 1884 Harvard eleven before dis. bandment, saw two of its outstand- ing players, Shaun Kelley, Jr., of Richmond and Bob Haley of Win throp, standing even chances O. winning the honor.
 Kelley, at end, and Haley at quarterback, were easily the bes. available pair, and both have starred in the last two Yale games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
PERFECT NINE

New York, Nov. 26.-UP).- Nine teams in the nation remained unbeaten and united. Of these only Alabama has not finished the sea son. The teams-Augustana of Illinois, Birmingham Southern. Minnesota. Upper Iowa, Trinity oi Connecticut, Tufts, East Texas Teachers and Kirksyille Teachers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
LEADERS LOSE IN
 PROGRESSIVE LOOP

There was plenty of excitement at the alleys Monday night. The war cry was beat the leaders. Well, that wish was granted. The highly touted Boston Redskins were packed away for two losses by the Green Bay Packers. The second place Detroia Limos faced the same consequence and were pretty tame all night.
 Paul DeBattiste came through in the last two boxes to make the Chicago Bears happy with clean sweep for the night. This race for leadership is one that bears watch ing. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
FARMS TO PLANT TREE BELTS

Fort Collins, Colo. (UP)- Twenty-six farms in 17 Colorado counties will be planted with ex- perimental belts of trees under diI rection of the Colorado Agricul- tural College Extension Service. Planting of the trees will deter mine what trees are best for this purpose, college officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
NEW ARRIVALS AT COLORADO

Colorado Springs. Col. (UP)-- New arrivals at the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo include a spotted laughing hyena and q barbo sheep, both from Africa. Tho barbo sheep, unlike the domestic animal. has no wool. It has hair like that of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
362 43l II Wise Crackers (2)
se5 s0s 4ss
29l 326 3il
Fire Crackers (0l
ase si7 2s0
BOAST NEARLY MADE GOOD

Gallup. N. M. tUP))--Lenardo "0randpa" Torroz nearly made good on hla boast that ho Would live tO Dc iO4. Torres q xauqni Indian. died horo recently. He would have heon i0l on Nov q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Strut Leads

New York, Nov 26-(UP1-Art Strut, Duquesne back, leads the east in scoring with IS touchdowns for a total of 10S points. Strut has finished the season. His nearest conception, Bill Shepheard, vest ern Maryland, has 100 points and one game to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
PLENTY oT PI0's RNUcKLEs

pundalk. Ont, luPl--with four eeet in front and an extra one behind a pig owned by Ross Brown ls causIeg c0nsiderable interest here. The porkef, weighing about 100 pounds usea ail seven feet foT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
LIONS AGAIN?

New York, Nov. 2.-(UP).-In all the Rose Bowl talk one team has been ov6erlooked-Columbia The Lions finished their fourth straight one-defeat season last Saturday. Last year, with one de- feat, they upset the dope and won in the Tournament of Roses game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
HOLM MARK BATTERED
 RECORD CROWDS

Dusseldorf, Germany, Nov. 26. -(UP).-Eleanor Holm's world record of 1:1S.2 for the 100 meters ba kcswim was broken here yes- terday by Rita Mastenbrok of Hol- land, clock in 1:16.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
The Broadway Bugle :.
By DAN PARKER

Eastern ntefcogae Basketball osca Association ss s'sso snd up @ Of s na ss.oen s9 Tsss vi 1seG p ho Ser 4ifs R the
 "Baby" Qintana Madison Square Garden on o @ S e esS @ now s Hamilton on Tigers, cenSdSn Rugby % s% oSs Sho s%S %sR ss. s'f T TssSS of s Michigan Gssss asa 1s ;S as:ssS BRANsFELD baseman of the Pirates of Sss sSesea %s s % @ k fs s 1s players when Walker reana trip passage s
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 s ; Ss. ss ;s ss's ,ss s;e ssa o as asy n s sn s boxing i" THOUGH CHARLEY MAssERA has booked sssSs @ @ '1 ss w a ana @ eS sa % ss hoa are o ss!:i s ssS EDDIE MADDEN, at and whn at St @ sa n ss'Rs p no S @ him Winston Breadon's theme "Wentz I'm Fororn'
 
 won't let John Henry fight other colored boys eonaa nas the % s % s B punch in 1t! R. i'm he is o Navy ss h ths A. c. of the II. ( to 
 fansa are
  by from the game 
 Copyright, 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Walsh or1Deen eser As Successors 10 Case
Harvard Mentor Likely To Resign For I'll Health" As
 Worst Season Is Completed

Cambridge Mass, Nov 26-(UP) )-Reports that Eddie Casey Harvard head football coach has already rendered his resignation will submit it in the future gained ground here today denals forthcoming either from Casey or Harvard authorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
3S2 3SS s6S-112,

High Single-Machie, 130. High Three-Machie, $40. High Game-A. Wood, 421. High Team-A. Wood, 117S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Construction permits inaued lR kishsll ef any month "a iivs SeaIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Indiyidunl Axc-.-es.

lit High Team Single - Stock Roor. 6O2.
 End High Team Single-Garage and Roll. 5S3.
 Srd High Team Single-Stock Room, 575.
 1st High Team Three-Roll Mill. 1,6S4.
 End High Team Three-Stock Room, 1.663.
 Srd High Team Three-Stock Room, 1862.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
SCREW DEPT. BowLIN NOTES
High Scores.

High Single-Carolan ......... 150 High Three-Papineau ........ SS1
 High Team Single-Carolan =. 554 High Team Three-Carolan ... .1599
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
MAKE THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL YOUR HOTEL

For you will find in it ALL that you could ask for in ANY HOTEL. ENJOY THE CHARM OF EsTERBAY with the C0NvEN FENCE of today. At 4th &" Olive, Seattle. Modern, New, Fine cof- fee shop and restaurant and the center Of the city. Rates as low as $2.o0 per day with bath. Ready willing and able to furnish you with information you will require relative to business, pleasure or travel. We want to be "Alaska's s Best Friend"
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
ABOUT THE 1884 cHEyRoLETe

The new 1884 Chevrolet is a big, husky car, built to stand the Calf. The extra built-tn value. which you cannot see, means much toward the comfort and safe- ty of the passengers and the long, CT life for the car. It is built right; it's extra weight insures the maxi mum in riding comfort and safe lty.
 Here are some facts about the 1894 Chevrolet sedan which were taken from the April issue of N. A. D. A. Official Guide: The 1894 Chevrolet sedan has 1896 more pounds of built-in value than the 1894 Ford v-s de luxe sedan; 300 more pounds than the Terraplane de luxe sedan; 247 pounds more than the de luxe Ply mouth sedan; 175 more pounds than the Hudson Standard 8 sed- an; 16O more pounds than the lStudebaker Dictator "A" sedan: and l140 more pounds than the Dodge sedan; all extra built-in value These weights are not guesses: they are officially correct. The Chevrolet has been built for speed, durability. comfort, and 1t can stand the Carr; and yet is eco nomical to operate.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

Research engineers in South Af- rica who have measured the speed of lightning flashes with revolv- ing cameras have found that their average rate exceeds 2S,5oO miles per second.
 A new alarm to foil kidnappers uses combination of. infra-red rays and photoelectric cell to sound a bell if an unauthorized person attempts to remove an infant from a crib.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office
 not later than 4:3O pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar-
 ily be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

4 rotary sunshade has been h. vented to be fastened to adtomo- bile doors to swing out with them when they are opened that revolv es when the car is moving and ventilates it.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

So nearly fireproof is new fuel for airplanes that t must be con verted into dry gas in a vaporizer before being admitted to the mot Ior.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

The Spanish inventor of the autogyro type airplane. has devel- oped and successfully flown one small enough to be kept in an garage.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

"A stand containing friction roller with adjustable pressure has been invented to convert an ordinary bicycle into a home exer- cising machine.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

An air valve for steam heating plants has been invented that is
 opened by inserting a coin i'll a
 slot and turning it,, spring ex- banded by the heat of the steam Lelosing 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

An Australian church uses a photograph record of Westminster chimes in England, powerfully amplified. instead of bell to sum mon worshippers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

The fuselage of a one man air plane designed in Germany is about the size of and resembles a motorcycle side car.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

An auxiliary wing the switch of which can be controlled by an aviator in flight has been invented by a New York man to prevent airplanes diving or crashing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

The wings of a new English sea plane arch upward and carry the motors at the highest points to escape spray.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

The Japspese population of Harbin. Mahchuria, has increased from 1000 to 10000 within three years.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

Gas-Electric motor buses in a New Jersey city are helped to climb steep hill by taking addi- tional power from an overhead wire through trolleys.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

Economy construction and operation are claimed by the Ger man inventor of apparatus for driving piles by pounding them with a gasoline operated hammer.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

Paper cups have been invent ed with substantial handles to enable them to be used for hot beverage safely.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
ALABAMA TROOPS
At ELECTION PROBE
Stand Guard as Grand Jury
Investigates Charges of
Irregularities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT PAYNE, Ala, November Is.
Two detachments of Alabama Ma
tional Guardsmen, comprising rs
men and four officers, arrived here
this morning to guard against trou-
BILE which authorities feared might
arise from an investigation of alleged
irregularities in last Tuesdays elec-
ton.
AS the troops took their posts, few
people were on the streets and, on the
surface at least. there was no hint
of trouble.
The grand jury's investigation OF
the election, in which both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans claimed VIC
tory in county races. was resumed
at 9 am, with several witnesses
scheduled to appear during the day.
Special Solicitor Claude Scruggs
said the investigation would probably
last until Friday.
AS a result of the controversy over
absentee ballots, which Democrats
claim would give them victory in all
races. Sheriff S. w. Pope, Republican,
will be given a hearing at 10 am. on
his citation by Circuit Judge A. E.
Hawkins for contempt of court. He
was charged with failing to obey or
ders of the court in the citation.
Sheriff Pope said: I'VE counted all
the absentees that came in legal"
Democrats contend that 241 absen-
tee votes, 239 of them Democratic,
were not counted, and that these
votes would elect the entire Demo-
cratic county ticket.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
DR.. {. E. RICHARDSON
AGAIN HEADS GROUP
Reelected for Eighteenth Con-
secutive Term by Congress
Heights Citizens.

DR.. E. E. Richardson, president OF
the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, was reelected for his eight
eenth consecutive year last night at
the meeting of the association, held In
Congress Heights school.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, Mrs. Agnes B. Leskey;
second vice president, Thomas D.
Bowles; secretary, Mrs. Lillian David
son; financial secretary, Mrs. Alma
Allen; treasurer, Elmer Hayes, and
trustee, E. G. Beagle, sr. Charles
Benner and Benson Taylor were
chosen delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
The meeting, one of the largest ever
held, was attended by approximately
125 citizens of Congress Heights.
A letter was received by the asSo-
ciation from Traffic Director Van
DuZer, announcing a meeting for rep
fesentatives of the five citizens asso-
ciations in the vicinity of Anacostia,
to meet in his Office Thursday to
discuss the parking situation on Mich
OILS avenue, from Good Hope road to
SllCl lodll oIlCCb oOuIIlCdoO. hBlOd IlOIl
to abolish parking between Z to am.
and to 6 pm. has been expressed.
Merchants Uith stores on Nichols ave-
nue. are reported to be strongly op-
posed to the ban.
E. J. Newcomb and E. E. Richard
son will represent the association at
the conference.
A committee to investigate the ad-
visibility of a community center in
the old Auditorium at Nichols avenue
and Congress road will be selected,
with E. j. Newcomb as chairman.
Charles Benner, H. Costello and
Robert Russell we're named on the
Auditing Committee of the associa-
ton.
George L. Parker was elected to
membership in the association.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

ate, she said, much as the Anti-Sa-
loon League, the American Legion and
the American Federation have oper-
ated.
OF the three new woman members
Of the leagues Executive Committee,
Mrs. Todd Is a Democrat, Mrs. Joy a
Republican and Mrs. Sabin an "inde-
pendent" Mrs. Sabin said she had
broken with the Republican party
permanently" She described the
G. o. P. as static. inefficient and
timid."
She served as a member Of the
Republican National Committee from
New York from 1924 to 1929, and she
quit the party in the latter year for
Evening star., 1934-11-13
LIBERTY LEAGUE
ENL|ST|NG WOMEN
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin Says
ANY Initiation Moves Will
Be Fought.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The American Liberty League. qui-
escent during the recent political
campaign, nevertheless has been per-
fecting its organization for a vigorous
campaign to combat in the coming
session of Congress legislation which
it considers violative of American
liberties and the Constitution.
1t has turned to the women and
enlisted the aid of some of the most
prominent organizers in the country,
among them Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of
New York, Mrs. James Ross Todd OF
Kentucky and Mrs. Henry B. Joy Of
Detroit.
Mrs. Sabin, speaking for the women
at a press conference in the Office Of
Jouett Shouse. president of the league,
declared yesterday that the league
undoubtedly would fight measures to
Evening star., 1934-11-13
preservation Of American institutions

preservation Of American institutions
and liberties.
Mrs. Sabin, who with Mrs. Todd
and Mrs. Joy has been elected men,
bers of the Executive Committee of
the league, has had wide experience
in other campaigns. She was head
of the Women's Organization for Pro-
hibition Reform, which ran its men,
bership up into the millions In the
fight for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. Already Mrs. Sabin has
communicated with "a members of the
Executive Committee Of the old or
ganization, key women located in all
the States and she has received favor
able responses from rs of them and
regrets from only 8. Her prediction
is that the American Liberty League
will be able to enlist the aid of mil
lions of American women.
1--WE are convinced that women
have peculiar interest in the sue
cess of the leagues program" she
Evening star., 1934-11-13

initiate the currency. II they are
brought forward during the coming
Winter.
Resists Some Of New Deal.
But Mrs. Sabin denied that the
Liberty League is nti-Roosevelt or
anti-New Deal. She indicated there
were some parts of the New Deal
the league would support.
The league, however, will resist
strenuously efforts to make perma-
nent all of the New Deal legislation
enacted to meet emergency condi-
tions, Mrs. Sabin said.
Answering quickly a rapid fire OF
questions from a large group of cor
respondents, Mrs. Sabin insisted the
league had no quarrel with the grant,
ing of Government relief to the des-
titute and unemployed. She said
further that she would approve in
creased taxation If it became neces-
sary to carry on the work Of keeping
people from starving. She was just
as firm. however, in her assertion
that she believed the people were
anxious to get away from bread lines
and back to work.
New Dealers AIoof.
The New Dealers, believing the
Liberty League is antagonistic, have
sought to impress the public with
the idea that the organization is a
class affair, dedicated to the pro-
lection of property rights and ig-
noring human rights. Mrs. Sabin
denounced such a suggestion and said
the league welcomed all persons
within its ranks who believed in the
Evening star., 1934-11-13

mally, declaring she could not go
along with it because Of its stand on
the prohibition issue.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
CLOSE EMlGRANT HOTEL
Hamburg-Amerika Line Shuts
"Overseas Home"

HAMBURG, Germany, November
13 (P.-Because of the almost COM
plete cessation of emigrant traffic to
the United States, the Hamburg
Amerika Line closed its large building
here known as the Overseas Home"
yesterday. The building had served
as a hotel for passing emigrants since
1901.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
To Seek Political Ties.

Mrs. Sabin denied fatty that there
was any plan to make of the league a
new political party. But she said 1t
would seek political influence, that
it would oppose or support candidates
for Congress in future elections, ac-
cording to the position taken by those
candidates on legislation in which
the league is interested. 1t will oper-
Evening star., 1934-11-13

said. "The security Of the home Is
menaced whenever a nation embarks
upon a course involving disregard for
the rights of its citizens, impairment
of savings and economic safeguards.
Women who have been making sacri-
fees to pay the insurance policies of
their husbands all over the country
are not willing to see the value OF
those policies scrapped. They wish the
dollars with which these policies are
paid really worth what they supposed
them to be worth.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Exceptionally clean rye for sale.
Robert Kimmet, Powell, Wyo. 28p