davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Big Ten Grid Tits Tomorrow
Haze Great Bearing on Title

victories. but are pretty certain OF
having their hands full. The Hoosiers
have been threatening to upset some
one, and tomorrow may see them
doing it.
There will be no championship busi-
ness involved when Illinois and North
western clash at Evanston, but each
eleven has something at stake. The
Illini will be taking to the comeback
trail, while Northwestern, beaten by
Purdue, Ohio State and Minnesota,
but improved in every game, sees the
spot for first Big Ten victory Of the
season.
Michigan renews its rivalry with
Pennsylvania in the intersectional
game Of the program, but will tackle
the Fasteners with one eye on its
conference tussle at Illinois next week.
Chicago and Wisconsin, which meet
Ohio State and Purdue, respectively, a
week hence, have open dates.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

)HAMPAIGN, Ill.,, November
1.-Prohibition doesn't
work perfectly, even in a
foot ball stadium, with the
added weight Of an appeal to
sportsmanship.
Following the lead Of Fielding
Yost Of Michigan. who has been an
ardent prohibitionist all his life,
the University of Illinois, through
its athletic director, George Huff,
instituted q crusade against drink
ing in the stands of Memorial Sta
dium at Champaign.
Tickets are refused to persons
obviously affected by alcohol, and
ushers are ordered to oust any one
in the stands who becomes objec-
tionable to spectators while under
the influence of liquor.
After the big game with Iowa,
university officials announced that
they we're well pleased with the CO.
operation by the public. Only one
intoxicated man was elected from
the stadium, and only seven other
spectators had to be cautioned.
Three were denied admission to the
stadium because they were under
the influence of alcohol.
Nevertheless, instances Of alco-
holio disturbance were noted In the
Evening star., 1935-11-01
UC[ANS IN HIGH
GEAR FOR BEARS
Game May Determine Coast
Representative in Rose
Bowl Classic.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Coach, University OF washington
EATTLE. November 1.-Califor-
mia and U. c. l.. A., the only
two undefeated teams on the
- Coast, meet in Los Angeles,
and the winner of this game has an
excellent chance of representing the
Coast in the Rose Bowl.
NC. L. A. is a cinch to go through
undefeated in the conference If this
game is won, while California has two
tough games in Stanford and Wash
ington. California always has had
difficulty in getting steamed up for
the U. c. L. A. game and the psyche
logical edge all favors the Bruins.
With a chance to get In the Rose Bowl
and with squad in perfect shape
this will be the game of the century
for U. c. L. A., and California can
expect to meet a supercharged ball
team.
CALIFORNIA has the advantage In
line play and reserves and slightly
better ends. The kicking should be
even, and as long as U. c. L. A. can
keep Funk and Key in the game the
California power backs will be held
even.
The question now arises, can Blow
er Offset the sterling performance Of
Cheshire? While U. c. L. A. must de-
pend upon Cheshire, California can
spring several backs capable Of break
ing up the game. They are Fowler,
Archer, Schwartz, Cornell, Thomas or
Ken Cotton.
I believe California has the better
passing attack, and here's where the
game should be won or lost.
copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-11-01
TWO $4,000 STAKES
ON BOWIE PROGRAM
0'Hara, Bryan Handicaps to Be
Run November 80, Last Day
of Race Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
Joe BOYLE, general manager of the
Bowie track, which will wind up the
Eastern season with a meeting the
last two weeks of this month, has an
nounced that the first race will start
at pm. daily.
There are two $4,000 stakes on the
program-the James F. O'Hara Handi-
cap and Gadson D. Bryan Handicap
both down for decision on the final
day. November 80.
Wayne D. Wright of Rexburg, Idaho,
today held lead Of three over little
Joe Wagner of Lexington, KY. in their
nip-and-tuck battle for 1885 riding
honors on the American turf.
Wright, contract rider for j. E. Wild
ener, booted home one winner at Pim-
lico yesterday to send his total to l69,
while Wagner was shut out.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Grid Game Drinking Posters
Illinois Tries to Check Evil, But Persistent
Alcoholics Disturb Crowd.

stands. It was Dads day." and
one proud father went so far as to
get drunk with his son, who hap
pened to be the usher in that sec
ton. Another celebrant disturbed
his neighbors by adding his own
raucous monotone chant while the
Illini 81" section was chanting its
sacred and movng Hail to the
Orange" during the ceremonies be-
tween the halves.
In another section q couple Of
imbibers persisted in jabbing their
knees into the backs of a pair Of
old grads just in front Of them.
When the old grads demonstrated,
the carousing youths sarcastically
remarked: "Yes, fella does get
touchy when he's around 80! You
better stay home by the radiator"
Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Emmerich Kalman's operetta "Sari"
will be the Beauty Box Theater pre-
sentation on WMAL at 8. Countess
Olga Albani, soprano star Of many
outstanding radio broadcaSts, will
sing the title role, supported by James
Melton.
Kay Francis will take part in a
radio preview Of her new picture, II
Found Stella Parrish" as feature
of the Hollywood Hotel" program on
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Conservation Piece" will be the
highlights of Jessica Dragonette's re-
cital on WRC at g. She also will sing
"Convien Partier" from Donizettis
Daughter Of the Regiment" and
Rachmaninoff's 20 Cease Thy Sing
ing"
Park Avenue Siren" is the title Of
the drama to be presented during the
Court Of Human Relations program
on WRC at $50.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-George M. Lott,
jr., world foremost amateur dou-
bles player, turned tennis professional
and joined Bill Tilden's troupe.
Three years ago-Twenty college
foot ball teams undefeated in first six
games, including Colgate, Columbia,
Tennessee and Centenary.
Five years ago-Foot ball upsets:
Columbia defeated Cornell, 1917;
Dartmouth held Yale, with Albie
Booth, to scoreless tie; Georgia and
Florida played scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

WJSV at 8.
A novel version of "Old Fashioned
Love" will be presented by the Mills
Brothers during the Campus Revue
on WRC at 1890.
Song Of the Turf" a race track
drama, will be presented by Irene
Rich and her company over WMAL
at 8.
"I'll Follow My Secret Heart" and
"Nevermore" from Noel Coward's
Evening star., 1935-11-01
TREAT FOR YORK'S TARS

English rugby foot ball players will
get their first view of American foot
ball tomorrow afternoon at Griffith
Stadium, where Rice plays George
Washington.
Fifty members of the rugby squad
and officers of the H. M. s. York,
flagship of Britain's Southern At
lantic Fleet, now in Washington on a
semi-oficial visit, will attend the
game as guests of the athletic depart
ment Of George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
OLD RIVALS ARE SLATED
Central and Tech Due to Battle
It Out This Afternoon.

Central and Tech, facing for the
thirty third time, were to square of
today at Central Stadium at $3.50
o'clock in q game which will have
great bearing on the interhigh school
foot ball title.
Both victorious in their initial Sc
ries starts, the chief championship
contenders must face Eastern, how
ever, which impressed scholastic fans
by trouncing Roosevelt, 1870.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
KEEPS GRID SLATE CLEAN.

NEWBERRY, 8. c., November LP).
University Of Tampa maintained its
record Of no defeats by winning a
foot ball game from the Newberry
Indians, IL to Z, last night. All three
touchdowns were made in a spec
tacular second quarter.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
PROS AGAIN SEEK GRANT.

ATLANTA, November R.-
Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, diminutive
Atlanta tennis star, has received
another offer to turn professional but
plans to remain in the amateur ranks
"at least another year."
Evening star., 1935-11-01
MINER PLAYS CHEYNEY
District College Confident of Vic.
tory Tomorrow

tory Tomorrow.
Confident Of victory, the Miner
Teachers College eleven will stack up
against Cheyney Teachers of Penn
sylvania tomorrow at Walker Stadium,
at o'clock.
Placing its hopes on Buck Coving-
ton, Dooley Mcneil and Bish Bear
field, Miner hopes to gain the verdict.
Cheyney dropped a 1870 decision to
Howard University earlier in the
season.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

ton with the Carnegie Foundation for
International Peace, a special inter-
national broadcast, originating in six
countries. DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia University,
will direct the broadcast from New
York.
THE UNITED STATES MARINE
BAND will resume its series of
concerts for "shut-ins" on N. B. C.
Tuesday. The programs will be broad
cast weekly under the direction Of
Capt. Taylor Branson. who originated
the "shut-in" concerts in the Spring
of 1881.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN to sell on good commission.
high-grade Pennsylvania anthracite coal.
delivered direct from mine to consumer,
in Washington and vicinity. at substan-
tial savings. Address p. o. Box 65, Rock
vile, Md. 2s
Evening star., 1935-11-01
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"Adrertisements under this head
ino are presumed to be from pri.
rate individuals, unless the dduer-
tiSement ciues firm name or @
business address or states the toord
Dealer Members OF the public
who find dealers mdsquerddino In
this column as private indiuiduols
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for investigation"
Evening star., 1935-11-01

MEMS FURNISHINGS
SALESMAN.
A permanent position in a local store for
high-grade man who is thoroughly eXpe-
rienced State age Address Box Sam,
Star Office.
CAB DRIVERS.
Get our proposition on brand-nev 1895
cabs Union Taxicab Association, 20
Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
NEW F. c. C. TEST
OF POWER NEAR
Experimental Activity May
Reveal Uses of Cable
for TeIeviSion.

A TEST of the Federal Com
~ munications Commissions
~ power over experimental ac-
4 u tiyities in the communications
Evening star., 1935-11-01
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE
ELECTRIC SERVICE (

Base plugs. 81. so up While Fall clean
ing install those needed misc. WIRING Jobs.
You Phone Georgia g02I-We'l Wire. y
BRIGHTWOOD ELECTRIC SHOP,
8nn Oirackni,h
Evening star., 1935-11-01

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCE
Wonderful French method used. DR.. De
Ledendecker 3025 o NV West 1120
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

that the senior Pierce aleniated the affections of her husband.
 In 1919, Mir. Patron placed Frank Fay, the famous Broadway star, husband of Barbara Stanwyck, in his first movie picture in Atlantic City.
 During the same year he directed a two reel scenario entitled Dads Pipe" in which Kay Francis, now a famous star of the screen, appeared in her first movie. Catherine Clin- ton, her mother, took the part of the leading lady, and Harry Brooks, the original "Peck's Bad Boy," played the leading male role.
 In 1924, MT. Patron was publicity director in Eastern Pennsylvania for the late Calvin Coolidge. He also 0r- ganized the Coolidge Republican club of Berks county, and Max Has, sell financed the club.
 During that famous three cor- nered contest for the United States senate of New Jersey in 1880, MT. Patron was stationed at Irvington, New Jersey, in the capacity of di- rector of publicity for the late Dwight w. Morrow. In 1882, MT. Patron was engaged by the national democratic committee to do pub- licity work in Connecticut, on be- half of President Franklin D. Roos- evelt.
 When interviewed at his home at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

ssO East Main street. yesterday by a Democrat reporter, Ar. Patron said: 'srt has taken . period of l4 years to write this book. It is . pow erful sermon to the present genera ton to beware of their associates and crime. Critics who have exam- ined the script pronounce 1t the most wonderful underworld story of this century. While Hassell was con- sidered a murderer, public enemy, etc, yet his fight in the courts of Pennsylvania to become an Ameri- can citizen is unparalleled in the annals of this country, and, as a matter of fact, he was fall" guy. The court denied his petition Jn three occasions. He was arrested three times charged with bribing of- ficials, but he was never convicted.
 "While I do not mention the name of the murderer of Max Has, sell, the finger of scorn points to one man, and his motive is very pronounced, in the final analysis or the picture. It was not Hassen the assassin was after. It was the rat,
 Max Greenberg, who died with his hand on his gun few minutes be- fore Hassell was killed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
J. Addison Patron
 Finishes New Book
Local Man Author of "A.New Fall Guy," True Under
 world Completion Necessitated IA Years

J. Addison Patron of Waterbury has just finished writing his book entitled "A New Fall Guy" This play will be filmed from a five reel scenario in Hollywood, California, sometime in 1936. The picture will be directed by William A. Reade, "Vitagraph Bill"
 In presenting this true under world story to the American public, the author has not attempted to ex- aggerate the facts or color 1t in any manner or form, believing that the tale unfolds itself into narrative stranger and more powerful than fiction.
 The moral of the scenario is that crime does not pay, and the author depicts it very forcefully, illustrating how the late Max Hassell paid mill lions of dollars to officials, lawyers, racketeers and politicians for pro- lection, and yet this vast empire of crime crumbled and fell when Has, sell was murdered in the Catarect hotel in Elizabeth, New Jersey, in 1888.
 It will be remembered that on the night of Hassel's murder, "Waxey" Gordon, now serving a sentence of IA years in Alcatraz prison, California, for evading in- come taxes, claims that he Cor don) escaped from the bullets of the assassin in a sensational getaway. Gordon was Hassell's partner. In 1920, MT. Patron received an assignment from the International Auxiliary company, research bu- reau of national renown, to go to Reading, Pa., to do some investiga- ton work, incognito. In this city, he met Hassell and became his con- fidant. This acquaintance lasted up to the time of Hassell's death.
 The story is one of thrills, bribery, love, passion, mystery and murder. It portrays the one time king of beer barons in his true character. How he gave millions of dollars to churches, the Salvation Army and other institutions. He was staunch friend to the poor of all classes, per- haps due to his early environment. The play opens with a scene at the corner of Penn and Sixth streets in Reading where Max Hassell, then an uneducated foreigner, aged 16, is selling shoe strings and newspapers to help support his father who has been a poverty stricken invalid for years. The year is 1921.
 Hassell obtained the loan of 1,000 from a crooked politician to open the old Fisher Brewery, and his rise to wealth was rapid and tremen- dous. The city of Reading had null lifted the 18th amendment long be- fore Hassell began his operations Beer and whiskey flowed over the open bar like water. Gambling was wide open. Conditions were ideal for a beer baron, and Hassell took ad- vantage of it.
 He was not a piker by any means At the time he was murdered, fed eral officials uncovered $25O,O ir cash in a safety deposit vault in g bank in New Jersey, besides being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
.D.A,V. COMMANDER
 ON AIR TONIGHT
Marvin A. Harlan Secured for WATR Address;
 Guest at Elton

As 8 special feature of the visit here today of Marvin A. Harlan, national commander of the D. A. ", 1t was announced this morning Commander Harlan will make an address over station WATR, at 5:15 o'clock. The national head of the Disabled American Veterans was slated to arrive here today, being escorted by local officers of the D. A. V. and given an official welcome at the City Hall. He will be guest of honor at a banquet at The Elton at SIS and tonight will address a mass meeting of local veterans at Pythian hall.
 A capacity crowd of local ex- servicemen is expected at Pythian hall tonight for the open meeting. Commander Harlans address is ex- pected to be of particular interest to disabled veterans. Commander Harlan's address over WATR at 5:l5 will be heard by 8 large audience.
 The reception committee in- cludes: John J. Mulligan, past state commander of the D. A. V, who will be master of ceremonies during the speaking program: Past Command CT James Michael Callahan, Adju- tant William A. Murray, Past Com mander William J. Awkward, Past Commander Leon R. Ham, and Vice Commander John P. Barry.
 Guests of honor at the meeting will be Col. William J. Shanahan, Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Major Thomas Banigan, director of the Veterans hospital at Newington; 1 Edward Kelly, State Commander Edgar German, Peter Nugent, Mrs Isabelle Martone, chairman of the national auxiliary membership com mittee, and Mrs. Agnes Murphy, state commander of the D. A. " auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Before an audience of appron- nately 5000 persons, a program of vocal and musical plumbers made up of selections identified with the nationalities representetd at set- tiers Village was presented yester- day afternoon ata the Chase park tercentenary settlement. The inter national music festival marked the official closing of the Village al- though it is planned to keep 1t open several more days.
 William M. Harris, manager of the village, ofaciated as master of ceremonies. In a brief address he pointed out that more than 600OO persons had visited the Village since 1t was formally opened on July 4th. About 10000 of the 60000 visitors were persons from every state in the Union and also from many foreign countries.
 Varied Program
 Patriotic, folk, spiritual, operatic, sacred and concert numbers were included on the program. The num- bers were rendered by the Com munity Civic League Singers un- der the direction of Robert flaw kins, the Polish Whitet Eagle chor- us of Bridgeport, under the direc- tion of Zenon Wozciechowski, The Concordia Singing society of this city, under the direction of Andrew H. Neuss.
 Also St. Johns Episcopal church choir, led by Miles "A Martin, the Immaculate Conception church choir, under the direction of Fred erick F. Harmon, the Russian choir led by Valery s. Ivanoff and St. Joseph's church choir under the direction of Alexander J. Aleksis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
OWNER RECOVERS
 TRAVELLING BAG

A travelling bag and it's contents, stolen from the car of New Haven woman here Saturday night, were recovered yesterday by Detective Sergt. Henry Johnson and Detective Connie Shanahan. The suspect in whose room the bag was found was let go when the Elm City woman declined to prosecute.
 The woman stopped here to eat Saturday night, and the bag was stolen as she was in a local res- taurant. She informed police of her loss, and investigation by the two detectives yesterday resulted in the finding the bag, and its contents, the latter being in various places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
REFUSED RIDE,
 BATTLE ENSUES
John Davidson Suffers Minor Hurts; May Leave
 Hospital Today

Injured last night by the driver of an automobile who rnhe had erl- gagged in an altercation after being a refused ride, John Davidson, 28, was expected to be released from Waterbury hospital some time today. Lieut.. Detective William Pollard and Detective William Foley, who are Investigating, this morning learned the identity of the man who had struck Davidson and he was slated to be brought in for questioning this afternoon.
 Davidsons principal injury was a severe hand laceration, which he re- ceived when he pushed his hand through the closed window of the car. He also suffered head injury, but it proved to be not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

the owner of ten large wildcat brew cries, located in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
 MT. Patron possesses the necessary qualifications to write the play. For years he was a special investigator for William c. Thompson, who was senior counsel in the celebrated Sacco-Venzetti case.
 He also worked for two years with Doc" Leary on the famous Brown Chop House" murder mys- tery for the late William J. Burns. It will be remembered that the vic- tim was member of the Baker family of chocolate fame. MT. Pat ron was special investigator for the late Henry Clay Pierce of Standard Oil fame at the time that Bessie Faulkner Chapman Pierce sued him for half a million dollars, alleging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BAZAAR MEMBERS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Team captains arranging for the annual bazaar to be sponsored by parishioners of the Blessed Sacra- ment church will hold a special meeting tonight in the basement of the church at 8 o'clock, T. P. Cas- sidy, chairman of the general com mittee announced today. The bazaar will be held at Elks' hall Friday and Saturday evenings, October 18th and 26th. All captains have been urgently requested to be present at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Interesting Program
 At Settlers Village
EZRA Band Shares HOnOrs With Local Singing
 GrOups-Over 5000 Attend Ceremonies

The EZRA band, directed by Cos mo Vendetti, rendered two special numbers, Destruction of Atlantis and "The Glow Worm. Mrs. Fred erick L. Nuhn sang several Eng fish folk songs. Marcel Doucette of- fered several French solos. Vocal selections were also given by the Girl Scout troops of All Souls church, the First Baptist church the Mill Plain Union church and Christ Chapel. Directed by Michae Pace, several Italian folk tunes were played by the EZRA string en- semble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
SONS OF ITALY
 NAME DELEGATE

Louis Lerz of Loggia Italia, Sons of Italy, is the local delegate to the national convention of the order which opened Saturday in Boston and will continue until Thursday. A large party of Waterburians, mem bers of the i've local lodges, heard the national head of the order de- nouace Great Britain in @ fiery speech yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
SCOUT COURSES

Elementary Girl Scout training courses will be given tomorrow night, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 2 to g o'clock at the headquarters of the council in the Mattatuck Historical society building. Leaders, troop committee members and friends are urged to attend.