davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
LONDON REPORTED
 FREE OF CRIME
Minor Criminals Have Even Suspended Activity
 Report Sleuths

London, (UP)-London is en- toying an almost unprecedented immunity from serious crime.
 Since the beginning of the year, 10 big crime in the metropolitan aFe has called for the attention of Scotland Yard. Even the minor criminal seems to have suspended his activity.
 It is true that the automobile thief is still very much alive, but there is now no market for stolen Automobiles. The only thi'.g to be done with a stolen car is to break it up and sell the different parts as "spares' for nominal sums.
 Between 12 and 15 automobiles are reported to the police each night as having been stolen, but most of them have been recovered. Usually they have only been "bor- lowed" for joy-rides.
 \ ITO a very large extent the de. crease in crime is due to the new rolice methods" a police author 1ty told the press.
 "No longer are crmiinals able to time policeman's movements on Q particular beat. Furthermore. the criminal never knows now when he may be surprised by the mobile police or by flying squad patrol.
 'sThe introduction of the stop end-go traffic signals has released very considerable, number of DO l.. Jicenien from traffic duties. They have been transferred to the sub rrbs. and have gone back to or dinary patrol work.
 "Possibly another factor which must be taken into consideration" he continued, "is that at the mo- 3nent many of the best known criminals arc serving terms of im- ptisonment-at least four danger GUS gangs of motor banuits have been broken up during recent weeks.
 "Some of the men are serving long sentences of Imprisonment, while others are on the run. Ban dits and housebreakers usually have disposed of their stolen property to- their notorious receiv- CTS, and these, too, have been ar rested and are serving. long sen tehccs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
SOME WOMEN.
 ALWAYSATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and tor pid liver.
 For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr Edwards Olive Tab let's, a successful substitute for. calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without gripping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver.
 If you value youth and it's many gifts, take Dr Edwards Olive Tab lets nightly. How much better you will feel-and look. 15c, 30c, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
l.x nAHPH HEENzEN
.issa Prea. ssae Cofresponden

A4GN E4GsS 04AA8 OOAHCoNpOA1AGnS
 Rnr1s-(UP)--Up and down the kisAyays Of Europe, through the tmaxt, cosmopolitan bars of Paris anh Riea, Vienna and Sofia, at the
 khsrfng places along the Riviera, xAe Dalmatian coast, the sports 116pes of the Alps, the spies are Rampant.
 A half million over-jeweled, gilt 19Eing beauties and steely-eyed si- lent men are hard at work in the egpionage industry. Europe is h6neycombed with spy gangs. 4here are spies and super-spies, spies who spy on other spies. and closing their ranks, thousands of secret service sleuths, who wage 1zureieutina war on this under eover gentry.
 The recent breaking up in Paris @4 the now-famed International Spy Syndicate''-which would con- tract for a bit of spying of any sort, naval, military, economic, for h price--ar1d the arrest of La Belle Sophie" near the French Rhine frontier fortifications with . machine gun of a new model un- der her skirt were but two of many victories by the secret services.
 Spying is the best paid profess sion in Europe today; the risk Is great, but the records show less than 800 espionage arrests through all of Europe during 1888. Unem- ployn1ent in other trades and pro- fessions has swung thousands of 5obless to the lucrative work of spying.
 Police Cooperate
 Paris, Berlin, Vienna, London and most of the other capitals are spy conscious. On the records of police in all these countries are the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

One secret actors can keep is that of their marriage. lin the
 case of Marion Burns and Kane
 Richmond, shown here, the se-
 cret was kept since last May, when they were married follow ing their work in q jungle pie ture. Richmond was a Minnesota
 university athlete, and Miss Burns formerly was Mrs Bruce Mcfarland.
 can remember pictures she did years ago."
 The latter part will be true, too. Loretta's career dates back to about 1927. And sine has been married and divorced. But she's not old, having celebrated her 21st birthday only a couple of weeks ago.
 They Can't Stop
 At the party given the other night by Emanuel Conn for Gary Cooper and his bride, George Burns and Oracle Allen went into their act, part of which went as follows:
 Gracie-My brother was held up by two men last night.
 George-Is that so? Where was he held up?
 Gtaoie-well, from the reports, all the way home. Lanny Goes Big At the same party Lanny Ross, popular singer just signed to a by Paramount, warbled a couple of songs. And was he Q hit! There's a lad who will make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
o 1884 unitea esess Associations.

Copyright 1O34, by United Press) | Hollywood, Feb 14-(UP)- | Francis Lederer, whose devotion to world peace is so Zealous that he refuses to appear in any war pie | lures, has filed articles of incorpor- ation for the World Peace Feder- ation," it was announced today.
 The Czecho-Slovakian actor will be a director of the organization which will maintain headquarters in Hollywood. Under present plans, cards will be sent out to persons who will be asked to pledge them selves as conscientious objectors in the event of an outbreak of war. Lederer believes that if majority of nation would become pacifists, there would be no wars.
 Others directors will be Leder- CTS secretary. Emil F. Berberich and Jacob Moidel, former presi- dent, of the National Amateur Press association.
 Sari Fedak, European actress and former wife of Ferenc Molnar, internationally-faI playwright, has turned her talents to writing novel of her romance with Molnar, lb Wdo tOuays
 Miss Fedak recently came to Hollywood for a visit.
 Most of the colony's "clothes- horses turned out today for the annual spring fashion preciew at a local theater. More than 100 garments were exhibited as the last word in milady's wardrobe. 
 Hollywood started examing it's past today when a special commit tee began mulling over the 1888 list of pictures with a view of se- lecting winners for the annual awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
 The committee is composed of Mary Pickford, Marion Davies, Leslie Howard, Warner Baxter, Lionell Atwill, Lewis Stone and Dewitt c. Jennings.
 Awards for the best bit of acting, directing and other phases of ar- tistry displayed m picture-making last year will be announced at q banquet March 16.
 Ian Keith has made several fly ing trips back from New York in an effort to effect a reconciliation with his estranged wife, Fern An- dre. she revealed today. Miss An-y dre said there was "small hope" her husbands wooing would be ef- fective.
 Adoption proceedings in which Bruce Cabot hopes to become the foster father of tho 11-year-oid daughter of his wife. Adrienne Ames, were delayed in court today, pending the couples return from an out-of-town trip.
 Seventy sIx-year . old Herman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
h The Local
 TheGteg:S
PALACE

One of the features presented on fhe double feature bill opening ac Polls to-day offers gay and hil- ariously insane saga of two slap sticlsian heroes who let the world lari1h with, for and at them while they peddle favored 1ipsticks, pare ticipate in a cross-country alit0m0- bile race, make love to beautiful girls and wise-crack gaily, is s'Hips, Hips. Hooray," a musical extrava- ganza starring Bert Wheeler ana Robert Woolsey, with Ruth Fitting Dorothy Lee and Thelma Todd featured.
 Hips, Hips, Hooray'' combines laughter, music and gorgeous girls in its tomfoolery. Wheeler and Woolsey are'seei1 as cosmetic sales~ men whose office is the city street. By a stroke of luck, they find themselves promoting the sale of Miss Frisby's beauty preparations. Soon Wolsey is falling in love with the languorous Miss Frisby, Wheel CT is falling in love with her as- sistant Daisy and the world is falling in love with favored lip- sticks.
 Their luck runs smooth until George Meeker, the concerns man. ager, jilts his sweetheart Ruth and forms designs on Daisy. He frames the boys to get rid of them, mak- ing them the innocent thieves of $10,000. To escape detection they flee in a racing car which is e1- tered in 8 cross-continental race. The climax is crammed with irci- dents said to set an audience hcwl- ing.
 s'Hipb, Hips, Hooray" features an aggregation of beautiful blondes, brunettes and redheads selected for their beauty of face and figure which are shown in the spectacularly glittering dance se- quences. With Ruth Biting, the girls also participate in vocalizing the current popular melodies, Keep Romance Alive, "Keep On Doin' What You're Doin'" and Tired of it All"
 The second feature is ''The Wo- men in His Life" a picture that will make you laugh and cry, a rare dramatic wallop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
SIX IMPORTANT
 EVENTS PICKED
1883 Happenings Listed as Result of London
 QuestiOnnaire

London (UP)-What were the six most important events in 1883?
 Rrecently the London Observer started a questionnaire among it's readers on the subject. The win ner, Miss F. M .Vibert, listed the following:
 1. Rise of Hitlerism.
 ?. Roosevelt's economic experi- ments.
 8. Disorganization of the league of nations by Germany and Ja- pan.
 4. Repeal of prohibition in the U. s A.
 5. Dail repudiates oath of alle- glance.
 6. Birth of -
 (At present the blank cannot be filled.)
 The newspaper stated that 1883 was so eventful year that the most important events from the point of view of history had to be limited to six. It says that many of the answers duplicated each other as regards four or fiv of the items, while for No. 5 in the winning list, most readers substituted the aggressive policy of Japan in the east.
 Very few, it says, reflected, as died Miss vibert, that the impor- tance of 1893 a hundred years hence may consist in a person and not an event l
 Among other events which were thought most memorable were the reichstag trial, the signs of the lifting of the depression, the recognition of Soviet Russia by the United States, the discovery of heavy hydrogen, the new status of Newfoundland, the wonderful summer, and the acquisition of the Codex Sinaiticus.
 One vigilant competitor noted the fact as historical that flor the first time ladies' beach trou- sers are advertised in sale cata- logs and are worn by ladies at seaside places"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Seventy slx-year old Herman Adrian. of Halle, Germany. rowed I,3s2 miles last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

By DAN THOMAS
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent. Hollywood.-Loretta Young Is doomed to be one of those ufi. fortunate screen actresses who will be regarded as old when she is 25. By that time people will saying, Why, she must be at least 35--1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
Rv DAN THoxras

D DAM TEaoRa A0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Adoption proceedings in which Bruce Cabot hopes to become the foster father of the 11-year-old daughter of his wife. Adrienne pending the couples return from an out-of-town trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

on the home grounds are included in
the list. They will be with the Gilker-
son Union Giants May % and %.
At New Rockford Sunday, the Bis
marck club will face Roosevelt
Davis, colored pitching ace whose
early season performance indi-
Gates that his veteran arm is de-
livering the balls across the plate
with the same lightning speed Of
years gone past. Davis has come out
on the short end Of the count against
both jamestown and Valley City this
season but the scores were 10 and 81
respectively and have not lessened his
prestige on the mound.
The local club will travel to Cando
for a game Wednesday, to meet the
fast Towner county nine, before in
vading Canada for series of four
games with Winnipeg opening on
Queens Day, q Dominion holiday
May ~. Other games with Winnipeg
will include two engagements May Is
morning and afternoon, and final
meeting May 26. On the return trip
the Capital City league will stop of
at Devils Lake for game there May
|27th.
Games in the series away from
home will windup with q Decoration
Day contest at Jamestown May 80
when the bitter feud between these
two teams will be resumed with al
the gusto with which it ended al
their last meeting in 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Americans Crowd
British Golfers
Y. s. Players Hope to Shake
British Amateur Jinx by
Force OF Numbers

Prestwick, Scotland, May 1S.-(R-
BY force of numbers as well as by In
dividual skill, Americas simon pures
hope to shake the jinx that trails in
vading players in the British amateur
golf championship here next week.
Although only two native Ameri-
cans, Jess Sweetser and Bobby Jones,
ever have won the title. the current
United States challenge, consisting as
it does of all nine members Of the
victorious Walker cup team, as we'll
as Jesse Guilford, one-time Boston
"siege gum" is by no means taken
lightly by British critics.
Bookmakers, in fact, have installed
Johnny Goodman. American open
champion. as co-favorite with the
Scot, Jack Mclean, for the title won
so Unexpectedly year ago by 56-year
old Michael Scott. Not far behind
them in the list Of odds are the other
eight Walker cup stars-George Dun
lap, who was eliminated by Scott in
the semifinals last year at st. An
drews; Gus Moreland. Jack Westland,
Francis Ouimet, Max Marston. Chand-
Ter Egan, Johnny Fischer and Law
son Little.
The biggest obstacle in the path to
an American victory lies in the draw.
Every Walker cup player except Good
man is in one half of the draw.
Ouimet and Moreland will meet in the
first round and the survivor will clash
with Fischer. assuming the Cincin-
natl youngster gets by his initial OPP
ponent, Graham Patrick Stirling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Big Ten Stars Open
Tennis Title Fight

Chicago May 18.-(R-Chicago and
Michigan had big edge in the team
title struggle, and Max Davidson. Ma
room captain, and Earl fitting. North
Westerns leader, were favored In the
singles as the western conference ten
mis- championship tournament was re-
sumed Friday.
The Maroons led Michigan by half
point in the team title division, Tit
ing was matched against Emmett
Lowery. Purdue football basketball
and tennis star. in the first quarter.
finals match Friday. with Siegel Of
Michigan meeting Paul Scherer Of
Minnesota in the upper bracket test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Pitching Excellence Marks Play in
Association rs TroW and Carson Win

Marys tBismarck). Crosby, New Rock
ford, Gladstone, Edinburg, Cole Har-
Dor and Grand Forks.
The biggest squad comes from Fargo
which has IA athletes qualified to take
part in the meet.
Eight tWo-man teams are entered
in the golf tournament which be-
gins Saturday. Grand Forks, which
won the championship two years ago,
enters a veteran team composed Of
Elvers Rindy and Ralph Aleson, with
Bismarck. Fargo, Devils Lake, Coopers-
town. Minot, Valley City and New
Rockford furnishing the opposition
Bismarck, Devils Lake and Fargo are
expected to have exceptionally strong
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
M'Lean Will Stage
Play Day Saturday

With the largest number Of entries
in Is years, the Mclean County Play
Day will be held at Underwood Sat-
urday.
Over 800 individuals representing
II schools will participate in the pro-
gram of sports. Schools entered in
clude Wilton, Washburn, Underwood,
Coleharbor. Garrison, ElboWoodS,
Spring Valley. Max, Benedict, Mercer
and Turtle Lake.
Competition will be divided into
four classes for boys and three classes
for girls. Events include the mile
run, high jump, half mile relay. 100.
yard dash, shot put. pole vault, 40
yard dash, running broad jump, half
mile run. 220-yard dash. mile relay,
football throw and special events for
girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Stars
INV The Associated Pressl

Van Mungo, DOdgerS-Held Pirates
to seven hits in 10 innings. famed
seven and started winning rally with
double.
Zeke Bonura. White Sox-Drove in
three runs against Athletics with
homer and single.
Paul Dean. Cardinals five
in pitching victory over Braves; hit
double and single.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers - Had
perfect day against Yankees with four
hits.
Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants-Helped
win own game from Reds, hitting
homer and single and scoring twice.
Ray Pepper, Browns-Hit two dou-
bles and single against Red Sox.
Pat Malone, Cubs-Limited Phillies
to two hits In SIX innings Of relief
hurting.
Earl Averill and Frank Pytlak, In
dians-Led attack on Senators with
three hits each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
st. Louis CLUB IS
MAKING STRONG BID
AFTER POOR START
Defeat Red Sox, a. Thursday;
Win Four Of Five on
Eastern Tour
CUBS AGAIN IN LEAD
Detroit Tigers Beat Out Yanks;
White Sox Shove As
Down Ladder
CUBS AGAIN IN LEAD
by The Associated Press


Stimulated by the influence and
example of Manager Rogers Hornsby.
the st. Louis Browns have begun to
assume q threatening attitude toward
their American League rivals.
After q bad start the Browns wound
up their recent eastern tour with a
flourish Of four victories in their last
five games. Returning home Thurs
day they trimmed the Red Sox. 4-3.
The Detroit Tigers beat out the
league leading Yankees 5-4. The
White Sox showed Philadelphia down
to fourth by defeating the AS to 2.
Cleveland's Indians spotted Wash
1ngton four runs in the first two in
nings. then cut loose with l7-hit
attack that produced final score Of
1T
The Cubs rcgained the National
League lead in their first game in
the east as Chuck Klein Socked his
tenth and eleventh homers and led
the way to 1913 triumph over the
Phillies. Pittsburgh dropped 81
decision to Brooklyn.
The Cards defeated Boston 5-3 Big
Fred Fitzsimmons pitched and batted
the Giants to q 6-3 victory over Gin
Cinnati.
Score by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Drub As
Philadelphia 600 OlO 100 2 9
Chicago :. OO2 Oil 12x-7 9
Cain, Matuzak, Dietrich, Benton.
Kline and Berry; Jones, Wyatt and
Ruel.
Tigers Take Yanks
New York :. 0O2 200 600 4 10 l
Detroit 49,. 100 $40 0Ox- 5 II 2
vanatta. Murphy. Uhle and Cikey;
Bridges and Cochrane.
Cleveland Rallies To Win
Washington 022 O20 600 s 9 4
Cleveland. 0O4 O30 70x-14 II 2
Whitehill. Russell, McColl, Burke
and Berg. Phillips; Pearson, Hide
brand and Pytlak.
BD,wns Defeat Red Sox
Boston -. 600 OOl OIL 3 I
st. Louis !. 900 600 04x-4 9
Ostermueller. Weiland and Terrell
Hadley, Andrews and Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
,I.WU'QE III
TELLING Nc

Jack johnson is now fight promoter
in New Jersey and hopes to be
as big q success In the promotional
field as he was in the ring. -. Big
league ball clubs are keeping an eye
on the bat collections Of players. :.
Bludgeons cost from two to four bucks
each and the average player
thinks nothing Of having four or five
for his private use. Colleges
will stage . polo tournament IN the
east in June with Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton. Penn Military, ana
the Army e. certain entrants. /.
Present speed record Of the Indian
apolis 500-mile auto race Is 104.l62
miles an hour set BY Lou
Meyer last year. And the boys
are confident they'll beat that on
Decoration Day. Carnegie
Tech has . pint-sized halfback named
Steve Terebus who's going to be = lad
worth watching this year
judging from his performance Is q
sophomore in 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Smiths Double in Ninth Gives
Millers rs Win Over
indianapolis

Chicago. May 18.-(R)-Following
the example set Wednesday two more
American Association hurlers, Hobo
Carson Of Kansas city, and Gene
Trow Of st. Paul. turned in excellent
performances Thursday.
Carson went his teammate. George
Hockette who stopped Columbus We'd
nesday, several better by holding the
Red Birds to two singels as the Blues
won, 40.
Trow's performance was four-hit,
9 to 1, job against Louisville.
Minneapolis got up just in time to
defeat Indianapolis, rs. The Indians
scored two runs in their half Of the
ninth to take the lead, but with two
out and two on in the Miller half,
Ernie Smith crashed double Oft
Wright to send in the tying and win
ming runs.
Americas Polli pitched effectively
as Milwaukee squared its series with
Toledo by winning, 81.
Score by innings:
AMEnAOAN AS0ON1Al 1OV
Saints Wallop Colonies
R H E
Louisville $50. 900 600 Ol0- / 1
st. Paul. 800. .Ol2 0l0 OAK II ]
McKain. Mclean and Thompson;
Trow and Guiliani.
Millers Win In Ninth
H Z
indianapolis $50 100 O02-6 8 {
Minneapolis -. 100 800 102-7 7
Turner, Butzberger, Miljus, G
Wright and Riddle: Tauscher anc
Hargrave.
Brewers Hammer Lawson
r H
Toledo ........ 900 600 40 7
Milwaukee 1903 coo Dix 8 IL
Lawson, Doljack, Bachman AMI
Garbark: Polli and Young.
Carson Blanks Columbus
r H !
Columbus -. 900 600 000- 2
Kansas City. ..l02 00l 00x- 8
Greer. Spencer and O'Dea; Carsol
and Brenzel.
Women in some Balkan countrie
decorate their hats with coins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
800 ATHLETES IN
FORKS MEET SEEK
Nd. TRACK HONORS
SO High Schools Send Teams
Headed by Fargo's Squad
Of "a Men

Grand Forks, N D.. May 18.-(P,-
Three hundred athletes, including the
pick of college and high school track
stars from this section. opened COM
petition here Friday in state inter-
scholastic track and field. golf and
tennis championships and the Uni
versity of North Dakotas inyitational
intercollegiate track and field carni-
val
The high school tennis tournament
started at $50 a. m. on the univer-
sity courts and preliminaries in track
and field at 3 p. m. in Memorial Stad-
ium The high school golf tourna-
ment was scheduled for 10 a. m. on
the Lincoln Park municipal course.
Eleven colleges and 80 high schools
will compete in the track meet. ath-
letic director C. A. West of the Univer-
sity said Friday night. Colleges en-
tered were Wahpeton Science. James,
town College. Valley City, Dickinson,
Minot. Mayville, Bemidji. ST. Cloud,
and Moorhead Teachers Colleges.
North Dakota Agricultural College
and the University complete the en-
tries.
One hundred thirty youngsters will
take part in the two-day meet. All
have qualified for their special events
at elimination meets held throughout
the state and with special events
throughout the state and with favor
able weather at least three state rec
ords may go judging from the elm
nation trials.
Cities and towns sending represen-
tativcS to the meet include Adams
Ambrose. Bismarck, Darlington. Cav
alier. Cooperstown, Devils Lake. Fargo
Gilby. Grafton, Hatton. HenSel
Hoople, Inkster, Leeds. Maddox, Min.
newaukon, Mohall, Heaton. Minot
Model High. Oberon, Sharon, Stan.
ton, Valley City, Mayville, Minot, Os.
nabrook, Glendale, Langdon, st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Quigley Removed From
Gopher Boxing Group

Minneapolis, May 18.-(P,-Walter
e. Quigley. secretary of the Mime
sofa athletic commission since jan
uary, was removed from office by ac-
ton of the commission meeting here
Thursday. The commission super
vises boxing in Minnesota.
j. ]. Ahern, chairman of the COM
mission, announced the action was
taken because insufficient funds
made 1t impossible for the commission
to pay secretary or maintain an
office.