davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
IRISH GIVEN EDGE
OVER WILDCATS IN
SATURDAYS GAME
Chicago Figured to Give Mime.
sofa Little Trouble in Con.
ference Battle
PRINCETON TO TOP YALE
Illinois Favored Over Wisconsin;
Army, Stanford Have
Warmup Encounters
By HERBERT w. BARKER

New York. Nov l6.-lP1-For better
or for worse, here's how prospects for
tomorrow's leading football engage
,ncnts look from this corner:
Pitt-Navy: The choice is the Pan
ther.
Syracuse Colgate: Colgate 10 win.
Princeton Yale: The undefeated
Tiger.
Fordham- -Puroue: Purdue. after
tussle.
Minnesota Chicago: Chicago's Grip
pies will be available but it's not like
" to make much difference. Minne-
sofa. comfortably.
North Carolina Duke: The answer
should be Duke.
Georgia Tech Alabama: Alabama.
Stanford Olympic Club: Stanford.
Southern California Oregon: South
crn California to finally win game.
Illinois Drawn
Wisconsin, Illinois: Illinois. mar
roWly.
Ohio State Michigan: More trouble
for Michigan.
Notre Dame Northwestern: Well
take Notre Dame.
Indiana Maryland: Indiana but the
Big Ten boys had better. watch those
Maryland passes.
Tulane Kentucky: Tulane to re-
main III the Southeastern Conference
running.
Louisiana State Mississippi Like
wise l.. s. U.
TENNESSEE Vanderbilt: Tennessee.
Ricc-Texas A e. NJ: The Owls
should get by A. e. NJ.
Arkansas Southern Methodist: The
Mustangs of S. M. u
Texas Texas Christian: Texas.
Army Citadel. Army warns up for
Notrc Dame
West Virginia. George Washington:
The Colonials.
California Idaho: California.
Oregon, State-Montana: Oregon
State
Kansas Nebraska: Kansas seems
definitely Outgunned in this one.
Oklahoma -Kansas State: A hair.
line edge to Oklahoma.
Georgia -Ncrtl, Carolina State
Georgia.
Virginia Virginia Poly: Poly.
Dartmouth Favored
Cornell Dartmouth: Dartmouth.
Rutgers New York Univ: Rutgers
Carnegie -Duque5ne: Duquesne.
Brown Holy Cross: Brown due fol
another beating
Penn Columbia: Columbia.
Bucknell- Western Maryland: Buck.
, nell.
Penn State-Lafayctte: A ballot fo
Penn State.
Missouri Washington U: A nod II
Washington's direction.
!. Iowa State-Drake: Likewise, to-
ward Iowa State.
Creighton Marquette: Marquette.
Tulsa Oklahoma A. g. NJ: Tulsa.
Utah Aggies- Colorado Mines: NJ
worries for the Aggies here.
Colorado University Colorado Col
!, 1ere: Nor for the University
Colorado Aggies-Utah: Utah.
Denver Brigham Young: Denver.
Wyoming Colorado Teachers: TIL
Teachers.
Manhattan-V Vlllanova: Villanova.
u Auburn Florida Auburn.
Friday Game
n Catholic-South Dakota: Catholic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
ROsenblOOm to Battle
Olin in Title Defense

New York, Nov. 16.--(P-The funny
man Of pugilisms 175-pound class.
Maxey Rosenbloom, gives one Of his
intnitable performances in Madison
Square Garden Friday right.
The party Of the second part in
Rosenbloom's 15-round defense of the
light heavyweight championship he
holds by grace Of the New York state
athletic commission and several other
similar organizations will be Young
Bob Olin, a graduate Of Golden Gloves
amateur competition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
NAVY FIGHTING TACTICS PULL
MIDDlES THROUGH GRID TILTS
Hockey Meeting Is
Called for TOnight

Final arrangements for the city
hockey league viii be made ut .
meeting to be held ct 7:30 p. m..
tonight ut the Boy Scout head.
quarters Of the city auditorium,
according to Mike Jundt, manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
Princeton POst-SeasOn
Game Petition Refused

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16-(ReThe
answer to an undergraduate petition
that Princeton's indicated football
team be allowed to play post-season
game for charity against either Min
nesota or Pittsburgh. II . flat and
emphatic mo-" ,
Princeton will not play post
season game IN this or any subse-
auent season, Prof. Burnham N. Dell,
chairman Of the university council Of
athletics, told the 837 undergraduate
petitioners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16

Burns, guard: Tom King, right-half-
back; Dick Pratt. quarterback: and
Bill Clark, fullback.
Dornin, left end, went through In
side Of Notre Danes right tackle.
faxed blocking George Melinkovich.
the defensive right-halfback, and
continued on into the corner Of the
end zone with no one near him.
Berries suddenly faded back on the
dead run, whirled, and threw the
ball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
Fights Last Night
(By The Assiciated Press)

VDy Inc A13lCl8te0 FteJ
Minneapolis-Earl Sather. l63.
Minneapolis. outpointed Frank
Androff, l83, Anoka, Minn. (O:
Vern Triclkle. 100. Albert Lea,
Mimi, outpointed Arol Soldati.
l76, Chicago (5); Barney NC
Laughlin, 100. Minneapolis, won
from Don Foster, I'll, Great Falls.
Mont.
Miami Beach-Buckey Burton,
l25, Clinton. Ind, outpointed
Billy Landers, ia. Norfolk. Va,
(l0l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16

reservists and q good plebe team, and
I wouldn't be surprised II we were up
there or thereabouts again next fall.
Il am positive Of one thing. No
team Is going to Outright Navy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16

Plans for establishment Of seven
permanent cosmic ray observation
stations on mountain sites in various
parts Of the world are being formu-
lated by Prof. Arthur Compton Of the
University of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
BY ART KRENZ
(NEA Service Sports Artist

After a pass. from Buzz Berries to
Dusty Dornin, put the ball in position
tor field goal that opened the Sec
ond period. Navy repeated it to defeat
Notre Dame, 1916, with only four
minutes left.
It was third Gown OH Notre Danes
l0-yard line.
The ball went to Berries. who start
ed to the right behind Captain Dick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
FRANCE FACES
 MANY DUELS
(continued from Page 1.)

| (Continued from Page 1.) shouting, quarreling deputies, shouting the widest of charges of "complicity" of various legislators in the credit municipal Bayonne scandal.
 The public was expectant of hearing that Minister of Educa- tion Demonzie had refused to ac- cept anything short of 8 public apology from Henriot, who
 charged him. with "visiting" Mme
 Stavisky some years ago when she
 was in prison on charges of fraud. If Domonzie's rage "holds", it is feared, the coffee and pistols for two will be ordered one of these Gawns.
 Henriot and De Monzie left the issue with jury of honor, consist ing of four witnesses to the fracas, each of the participants choosing two jurymen. De Monzie selected two friends from the socialist par ty, and Henriot chose g. pair or firebrands from the republican side. The four men will serve as seconds if the principals are not SaJlSIleu Wltn Iuo NcioACI etiAo ~
 sort to a nactual duel.
 The issue revolves around a deli
 cato point of honor - whether
 Henriot was guilty of moral
 slander'' when he charged that De
 Monzie not only visited Mme Sta visky. who was his client, not only when she was in prison, but later, at her bedside in the prison hos pital when she was ill.
 The newspaper Le Populaire
 charged today that Henriot would
 be afraid to asume responsibility for his charges, while other news
 papers declare his implications
 were justified.
 If the duel occurs, with swords
 or pistols. it is likely t ogo badly with tn eminister of education. He
 is 5S years old, considerably over
 weight, and poor .eyesight requires
 spectacles. Henriot, on the other
 hand, is 3S. and of trim and ath- letic build.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Banker Is
 We'll Kno1vn m City
q esed uloI1 penunuoo)

The bloodstains were discovered Wednesday but not disclosed until to-day when the victim's aged father, Adolph Bremen, wealthy brewer and personal friend ot President Roosevelt, made @ plea for police non-intervention in ef- forts to secure young Bremer's re- lease.
 Two large splotches and a smeary streak crimsoned the front cushions and floor of the machine. One of the splotches was on the drivers seat, the smear pointed to- ward the opposite car door and the other splotch was by the door on the floor board.
 Investigators believed that Bre- Der had been battered over the head and dragged unconscious into another machine.
 The index to the abductors' des- perate character was found short ly after the abandoned motor car was discovered by searchers We'd nesday afternoon.
 Chief of Police Thomas. Bahill. who has had 67 men on instant call' duty since the first rumors of the snatching but still is not officially in the case, learned of the motor cars recovery and upon ex- animation fould it "covered with blood" the United Press was in- formed.
 Chief Dahill declined comment on the startling development, but did not challenge the verity of the information.
 Meanwhile, the ransom money awaited, the crucial contact with the kidnapers for final instructions as to payment.
 "Leave us alone to carry through TOUT plans," Bremer's gray-haired father pleaded in asking publicly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Red Cross Roll Call
 Quota Short $3,OOO
Auxiliary Drive to Be Conducted to Continue Relief
 Work This Year-$S,OOO Is Absolute Necessity

Results of the annual Red Cross roll call of the Waterbury Chap ter show that $5,000 was contri- buted. The chapter quota, $8,000, as absolutely necessary if its re- lief work is to continue this year. Headquarters has, therefore, asked that an auxiliary drive be con- ducted to secure the necessary $3,- 900. This will be done.
 The Roll Call was conducted &C., cording to a new plan, the house. to-house canvas system being em- ployed entirely, with none of fhe customary collections being made in schools and business places. Booths, which were formerly set up in stores throughout the city, were also dispensed with this year and as result number of people, un- aided by these graphic reminders forgot their Red Cross contribu- tion. Also, the house-to- house canvas, while efficiently conducted by the canvassers, did not bring in as large sum as it should be- cause so many times contributors were out when calls were made.
 To give an opportunity to those who have always contributed and who have expressed their desire to do so this year, the auxiliary drive starts to-day in factories, schools, banks and business houses, Mrs Edith M. Ladd, in charge of the local office has sent pledge cards to the various headquarters and canvassers have been appointed who will collect as they have done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

in former years. In the meantime, those not to be reached by this method and who have not contri- buted are asked to send their ur- gently Lceded dollar member ships at once to Mrs Ladd, Red Cross headquarters, Lincoln House.
 The local Red Cross chapter is going through the same experience that besets other philanthropic projects. The present need has greatly depleted it's funds and its reserve is completely exhausted helping to fight the war against depression. It's achievements in Waterbury during the past year have meant relief to thousands. Ar ticles of clothing to the number of 3817 were made by volunteers and all distributed among the needy. In addition 2,78O blankets and 520 comforters were given out. Veteran Relief cases acted on num- bered 1,767 and $S,153 was spent for the relief of veterans families.
 In addition the office worked long hours getting compensation claims adjusted, getting men placed in hospitals or under treatment as well as conducting classes in braille, home hygiene and care of the sick and life saving.
 There was never time when the Red Cross chapter needed men- bership dollars more. The $3,0O0 which it is hoped will be collected through the auxiliary drive will mean that the local office will be able to give the same kindly com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

< (Continued from Page 1.)
 tion of the city and burglarized the Medicine Shop at 258 Bunker Hill avenue, taking 8 radio and a cash register containing a small amount of change.
 Keeping the stolen car conceal ed until early to-day they resumed their operations and singled out the Prospect Pharmacy as the "best bet" They made 9 successful en- trance and getaway.
 At 3:30 o'clock this morning Pa trolman John Meaney making his last tour of inspection of doors surprised three youths in the door, way of the Citizens Pharmacy, which, incidentally was burglarized last week and about $25 in money and merchandise taken. The three young men scattered and ran in different directions. Singling out Dvarskas the officer kept on his trail, which led through rear yards and alleys. He finally overlook him and placed him under arrest. In the doorway of the drug store was found two pinch bars, one of un- usual length, capable of forcing the average dor with ease. Marks on the door indicated that the trio were in the act of effecting an en- trance.
 Another unusual feature of the complaints in addition to the fact that the drug store has ben visited twice by burglars. is that to-day's incident makes the second time within a week that some member of the Milenky family has been sell ected as a victim of bandits. Last week Hyman ,Milenky, father of the proprietress of the Prospect Pharmacy was held up and robbed of $9 at the point of guns held by two strange men. MT Milenky con- ducts a store on Oak street.
 Young Dvarskas resides at 36 South Riverside street. He has been ordered held under bonds of $1,000 for a hearing on January 22nd. Ad- ditional charges are expected to be filed against him if any attempt is made to have him released on the amount of bail set this morning by Judge John F. McGrath on the single charge of breaking and en- tering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

| for police non-intervention. "we
 want to get our Eddie safely back
 to his family"
 Every indication was that his
 wish would be fulfilled, though the
 lengthening list of investigators
 made the possible attitude of au- thorities more uncertain.
 1 The latest arrival was Frank J.
 Blake, ace of the federal division
 of investigation, who came by air plane from Texas to meet the first
 challenge of the governments war
 on crime since he helped send
 George (Machine Gun) Kellys
 gang to prison for the Urschel kid- naping at Oklahoma City.
 | Typifying the growing public tn- digation, held in check at first by
 the suspense of the case, was the
 move of the American Legion to
 have its Minnesota and Wisconsin
 members hold themselves in readi-
 ness for "any emergency" arising out of the abduction. Also under
 consideration was a plan for a house. canvass of the two
 states in 8 search for. the missing
 banker. The hours that. passed without
 word from the snatchers added to the uncertainty over Bremer's
 safety. The last contact was at Il a. m. Wednesday,. when Walter
 Magee, Bremer's friend, was told
 of the Kidnapping and directed to a
 ransom note.
 Yesterday, the Bremen family in- serted a newspaper advertisement
 saying Everything is ready" but | there was no sign of a reply through the same channel today. | President Sends Word l St Paul, Jan. 19-(UP)-Presi. l dent Roosevelt has. pledged full
 support of the United States gov ernment toward the release Of Ed.
 ward G. Bremen and capture of his
 kidnapers it was learned today. The pledge was made in one o1
 two telegrams to the presidents friend, Adolph Rremer, wealthy brewer, democratic leader and father of the victim. The second telegram extended the presidents sympathies to the Bremen family. Capital Intercedes
 Washington, Jan 19-(UP)-The department of justice is conducting an intensive Investigation" into the Kidnapping in St Paul of Ed ward c. Bremen. .-...-
 J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the bureau of investigation, who re- vealed the departments activities, said that the St Paul office of the department was in charge of the inquiry, but that several agents had been sent into that city.
 we are in the midst of the in- vestigation," said Hoover, land as consequence there is nothing we can say right now."
 Hoover expressed interest in the possibility that Bremer's disap- pearance might have been caused by some underlying personal mo- tive. He said the. department was examining that angle thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
CUT THROAT IN
 ATTEMPT TO DIE

(Continued from Page ID
 locate several witnesses who state that they saw the man walking down Vine street at 8:15 this morning with 8 burlap bag wound about his neck. It is believed likely that Antonvich used a small then tossed the instrument away. street today and in the vicinity of Orange street, but no trace of the weapon was found.
 The wounded man has been out of employment for the past two weeks. He has acted so strangely that his friends had become sus- picious of his mental condition. He was heard pacing about his bedroom at o'clock this morning and the occupant of an adjoining room persuaded him to go to bed. Nothing more was heard of him until he was discovered sitting on the steps in the hallway of the boarding-house at $40 o'clock this morning. Sergeant George Chat field and Patrolman Patrick Reilly answered the call for. the police ambulance.
 Although Antonvich was cut three times and suffered the loss of considerable blood, hospital au- thorities are of the opinion that he will recover. His condition is not serious and his name is not on the danger list.
 The absence of a knife or razor and the fact that Antonvich par aded along Vine street makes his case an unusual one, but the po- lice until convinced otherwise have listed the incident as 8 would-be- suicide. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Piles Go Quick
 Without SaIves or Cutting

Thousands of sufferers from itching, bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick ana permanent relief can only be ac- complished with an internal medl- cine. Neither salves nor cutting re- move tho cause.
 Bad circulation of the blood In tho lower bowel causes piles. The veins arc finbby, the bowel walls weak-tho parts almost dead. To end Piles m internal medicine must be used to stimulate the cir- euiatlon, heal and restore the af- fected parts.
 Dr J. IS. Leonhnrdt was the first to discover n real internal Pilo remedy. He called his prescription HigM-ROfD, and prescribed tt for iO0O patients with tho marvellous record of success in D90 cases. and then decided every Pile sufferer should bo able Co get ltgMsitolD tablets from thelr own druggist with a rigid money back guarantee.
 He why waste time on external remedies Or worry about aIl opera ton when ApoiheeArieg Hall Co lns vilaa every Pile sufferer Co tFy kligAgsilOtD with guarantee % naonevshaok if it aOeu not end theiF Plies, ne matter hew stubborn the naaef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

pay roll under CWA was about SIP . ai week..
 Ut ran that way for 0 while,' he observed, but we find that the average weekly wage has risen un- til last week it was $14.37. This meant that we were running be- hind in funds at the rate of be- tween ,S.000,0O0 and $9,000,000 per week."
 At present CWA work is costing 75,000,00O per week, according to reports by statisticians here. This includes local funds.
 "Of this $75,000,000," Hopkins said. I've are paying about $60,- 1 100000 per week." The order directing reduction in the work week, announced last night, the administrator said, will be.rescinded if and when congress appropriates the anticipated $350,000,000 to CWA. The 30-hour week, it was explained, would then be restored.
 The executive order relating to a reduction to 15 hours per week in rural areas, had been optional. Now, Hopkins said, such a reduc- !, tion Is mandatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
W.YNEKOOP CASE WAS STOPPED
(continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page D
 mine exactly what her condition Is
 The decision to postpone today's session of the trial came after DI Wynekoop had been brought into court as usual on her wheel chair and then removed suddenly to the Judges chambers. Her condition was very poor this morning after @ severe heart attack at the conclu- sion of yesterdays session of the trial at which testimony damaging to her case was given.
 There is little question:" said Attorney Smith, "that if the trial is allowed to proceed today Dr Wyne- koop will collapse and another col lapse means death, am informed" Assistant States Attorney Charles $. Dougherty agreed with defense counsel in the decision to postpone the case for time long enough ate somewhat.
 Dr Wynekoop when she appeared today in court had Q temperature of more than a degree. ~ Her pulse was rapid and irregular and her ucdTL dCIlOu IdQ uSIcIIOIdIcU COlls siderable, her daughter pr Gather inc Wynekoop saids
 Dr Catherine agreed with her mother in desiring that the trial should continue if possible but said it was Suicide" for her mother to 50 on today.
 we can't let her kill herself just to satisfy her desire to clear herself of these terrible charges" Gather
 Some fears were expressed by 7 the prosecution over the effect of the delay on the jury. Prosecutors were much aroused over a story appearing in a newspaper purport- ing to be a "confession'' to the staying of Rheta. Precautions were taken to prevent the jury from see- ing the newspaper story. Before the trial was ordered continued or- ders were given that all newspapers be excluded from the courtroom. Judge David appointed Dr Arr thur Byfield to examine Dr Wyne- koop and report fully as to her l condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
William McG Grath, Jr.
 e. U. Frosh President
Euclid Avenue Boy HOnOred By Yearling Class
 Prominent in Extra.CurricuIar Activities
Especial 10 me Democratl

Especial 10 The DemOCTNtl
 Washington, D, C., Jan 19--Wil- jam J. McGraths IT, son of MT and Mrs William J. McGrath of 8 Euc- lyd avenue, Waterbury. Conn, has just been elected president of the freshman class in the School of Law at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D. c. where he is a student. Designation of McGrath to the post was made at a meeting of the entire yearling class.
 Since his matriculation at The Catholic University the new class president had been prominent in extra-curricular activities. Election to the position of president of his class also carries along with it membership on the student council the undergraduate legislative body on the campus.
 Completing a pre-legal course in the College of Arts and Sciences in the university, McGrath entered the School of Law with the open- ing. of the present academic year in September 1888. He prepared for college in Mount Assumption Institute. Plattsburg, N. r., from which he was graduated with the class of 1880. He expects to re- ceive his baccalaureate degree in law in June. 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
WOULD PUNISH
 THE RACKETEERS

Hartford. Conn, Jan 19-(U.P.) Hope that New York racketeers who have exacted tribute from Connecticut poultrymen selling in New York can be forced into tho open, exposed, prosecuted and con- victed, was expressed to-day by olcott r. King, state commissioner Of agriculture.
 King, who has just returned from . meeting of the Northwest ern Poultry Producers Council in New York, was one of Q committee that waited upon Mayor LaGuardla with compiaints' about raeketeers In the live poultry market.
 T.A0uardIa showed familiarity promised action, although he point. cd out his office or the police could do little unless those being exs plotted eosoparated in the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

committee. Farley has no author ity to enforce resignations. But a mere word from the White House earlier this week sufficed to bring announcement that Robert Jackson of New Hampshire has resigned.
 Jackson, like Mullen and Ewing, has been practicing law here.
 Meanwhile, it was reported that the White House regretted exceed ingly that the name of Frank c. Walker, former democratic national treasurer, was linked with the resignation of others. Walker, re- signed Nov il last, it was ex- plained, and at no time was he active as a political lawyer.
 Instead, it was pointed out, out. Walker has been and will con- tinue to be one of. the outstanding figures in recovery activities. It was recalled that when he was summoned to Washington by the president he did so at 9 personal sacrifice and has been working without pay on various recovery projects. He is director of the national emergency council and executive secretary of the execu- tive council.