davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
Personalities
BY NELLIE DODsoN

Up at the Apex after the Twen-
tieth Century party last Sattiday
mite, one of the 7. C. members got
into an argument with a harmless
looking gent, and only the inter-
ference of friends stopped an ex-
change of blows. What the Twen-
tieth Century lad didn't know until
an hour afterwards was that the
Misunderstanding gent was one of
Kid CAMS bodyguards! All of
which goes to show that you should
be kinda careful whom you try to
take sock at these days.
I promised Horace Bell that I
would quit heckling him. in this
col-yam, but he heckles the dickens
out of Norm Light, so I think he
deserves a little bit more razzing
himself. Every time Bell gets
mentioned here, the folks over at
Wheatley, Lou Bohanon in par
ticular, won't give him a moments
peace. Now lissen, youse guys
over there, if you start razzing
poor Bell this time, I'll start razz-
ing you in print and give you a
dose of your own medicine. Leave
the guy alone, willya? Anyhow,
here goes the heckIng:
At the Twentieth Century party,
I was standing way in the back
during Jerome Carrington's num-
Der (and what a voice that man
has!) and so I couldn't see or hear
so well. I looked around and saw
Kid Reed had lifted Fannie Mae
Butler up on his shoulder so that
she could get better view. (Fan-
ME weighs only about SO pounds
while I tip the scales at 1919 I
decided to scout around and see if
could find some male husky
enough to boost me up. Well, /
sees this Bell guy standing near
by, and so I goes up to him and
SEE:
"Hey, Bell, lift me up on your
shoulder so that / can see, willya
please?"
Bell eyed my poundage warily,
and mumbled something or other.
That wasn't so encouraging, and
so / seq:
"Hey, Bell, lookit over there.
Reeds holding a gal up on HIS
shouldn't"
My trans, that did the trick.
Brother Bell grabs me and lifts
me up, but We gods! You'd have
thought he was trying to hoist
ten-ton derrick! All of sudden
his knees sagged, and he dropped
me without even so much as a word
Of warning.
I SEE: "Well, you're fine foot
ball player! How do you expect
to shove those 2OO-pound linesmen
around next fall if you can't even
hold me up for two minutes ?"
Bell gives me a cool glare and
retorts: playing football is differ
ent." What's different about it,
Ell Bell?
Tid-bits: Rock CAM boys were
so serious about their playing that
they wouldn't even fiirt with the
gals who danced past and gave
them that cOme-On glance. :.
Norm Light had the most content
ed smile on his mug and always
when Bee Vassar was around. /.
One gel was so anxious to grab her
man in that Leap Year dance num-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

ANS.-As long as you have your
present husband, NO. Sorry friend.
A. C.-What will be the outcome
of a trip I am planning to take?
ANS.-I see that this trip will
benefit you and advise that you
take it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

Der that she scrambled her hips
all over the floor trying to get to
him before some other femme
snatched him off. In other words,
the young lady fell down and went
bOOm-but she got her man. :.
Hardly recognized Thel Sayles
without the curIs. 1t was the curls
that knocked the University Of
Iowa cOllegian for loop, y'knOw.
Jimmy SlemmOns fell down
and banged his bean against a
radiator and had to be helped out
of the room, but FIVE minutes later
he was back again more sprightly
than ever. Whattaman! That
yellow bow tie GOrdie Parks had
on was astounding, to say the least.
Very astounding. Little DOtty
Bradshaw, who was Wilbur Ne
ville's date for the evening, sure
did look cute. Lucille Howell
had trouble keeping that darn
cOrOnet thing on her head. 1t kept
slipping. To my mind, there's
only ONE gal in the whole Twin
Cities who really has the rightful
claim to sOphistication, and that
is Mildred Brooks. The other
ladies who try to act that way only
look silly. AdOlph Thomas had
wallet full of money. What or
ganizatiOn is he treasurer of these
days? :. Florence Cassius always
looks so swank and Fifth Avenue
ish. Nobody was going to the
Apex, but somehow everybody
managed to show up. How come?
All the gels had flowers in
their hair. How perfectly thweat!
Margie WOrmley goes to Chi
cagO for a weekend visit, and so
sister Myrtle hops to the party
with her boy friend. That's sis
terly cO-OperatiOn-and the height
of confidence! Johnny Seymour
took Florence Collins to the pah-
ty and made tracks over to her
house the next night. My good
ness sakes alive! And how long
has this Richly Adams Caroline
Warricks affair been going on?
Gosh, they make a real cute
couple.
Two years ago, February 8,
1884, I find from an old column
that: Don Bonaparte was going
over to see Edmonia Perry fire.
quently, and Lonnie Thompson was
taking Annie Pearl Horris places.
. Adolph Thomas and Virginia
Williams were being seen together
at the gathering-places, and Woody
Mills was Marionne Peebles-mind-
ed. Tom Coleman and Carrie
Doty were exchanging sweet moth
ings, and Warren Grissom and
Adele Graham were billing and
cooling. Doug Greene had been
busted over the head with tray
up in Jim Williams beer garden,
and George James was free, single
and disengaged. Bud Benner
and Ruth Oden were beginning to
be very interested, and Bud Kelly
just couldn't stay away from Sue
Scott's house. Everybody was
expecting Jimmy Oliver and Agnes
Ellis to take trip to the altar.
I. Paul Smith and Bernice
Shackleford were coupling up
steady, and Fred Slemmons and
Margaret Slaughter were doing the
same. Remember this was a
little over two years ago. From
a column of December 8, 1888, /
find that: Bill Thomas, recently
gone south, had fallen in the
clutches of a beautiful gal down
there. That Nadine Dyer, who
was attending the University, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

ANS.-The first part of this year
will not be the best in the world,
but the latter part will surpass all
your hopes.
L. M. D.-Will I marry this
year?
ANS.-My science shows you
very happily married in the year
1887.
N. P.-Will you give me good
number for the Chinese lottery?
ANS.-SOrry, my friend. / can't
do that in the paper, but / will send
You my book How to Win, which
has all kinds of winning systems, in
all speculatiOns. 1t only sells for
$1.5O, or with 10 questions $500.
Let me hear from you.
r. M. S.-Does this fellow am
now going with mean any good, or
should / drop him?
ANS.-After much study, / can't
say / like this fellow for you. He
is the wrong type. Look over the
fellows you meet the next month.
M. L. docs this fellow write
to enjoy hearing from me, and does
he love me? ~
ANS.-He likes to have you
write; also, several others are writ
ing, and he enjoys theirs too. He
believes in variety, as it is the spice
of life, and he lives on spice.
A. N.-Should make the change
I have in mind?
ANS.-Wait until next month.
That is your good month for
changes.
v. WHY do / dream so much,
and what do they mean?
ANS.-Dreams are your sub
conscious mind working; all their
meanings and also your vital days
and hours are in my 1901 Gold
Bound Dream Book. Also, how to
select the proper mate. All for |
$1.O0 with 10 questions free.
E. McK.-Will the boy 1 am in |
company with marry me? |
FREE: Your question win be ansW
when q clipping Of this feature il
YOUR FULL NAME. BIRTHDATI
For private reply, send 26c Gin
my ASTROLOGY READING and
OPINIONS on any THREE QUES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

ANS.-The boy you will marry
hasn't met you YET. Look out for
a tall dark man, with the initials
of G. F.
N. ST. have been married 2
yrs. and 8 months. Will / ever be-
come q mother?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

FREE: Your question win be FREE this column ONLY
when clipping Of this in enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BRTHDATE. and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply Gin cO) and enveOp
my ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail my FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS Address all eOmmunea
RAYMoN THE ASTROLoGER of the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, SOC so. THIRD STREET. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

E. McK.-Will the boy I am in
company with marry me?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

1 than before. "peter you cant believe that you-that you She stopped, stricken speeches. for a moment. "Oh, Peter, you're going to be all right. Won't you believe that7 You can't go away and spoil everything we planned"
 He touched her arm. "Of course not, silly Helena. I've wanted to see Courtney anyhow. Should see him Monday, as a matter of fact. But it looks as If I'll be in bed here for 6 few days. 50 I want him over."
 He looked up at Helena. You'll long distance him? Right away?"
 of course. Peter. Whatever you want"
 "And ." he seemed to hesitate just the fraction of a second. "Tell him to bring Leah with him. Peter smiled. "You sec, Leah is a-a friend of his. John may as well enjoy himself while he's here. As long as he has to make the trip he-he might as well have companion. Will you do that for me, Helena?"
 Helena nodded. Right away, Peter. And now you rest. If you want me again, I'll be in the next room" She bent over to kiss him His arms went around her, holding her desperately.
 Poor little Helena,' he whis- pered queerly. I'm - I'm afraid I've brought you 8 lot of trouble. But I'll try to make 1t right"
 "Of course you'll make 1t right, Peter" Gently she withdrew from his arms, returned his kiss. Then with uncertain steps she found her way into the big main room where every eye watched her en- trance.
 Peter wants me to make a long distance call,' she said. "He - he seems to be all right"
 Fain Sutter turned from the window. There's & car coming up the road. It looks like Blair and the doctor, tool"
 Glad for the slightest excuse to break their vigil, the others crowded to the window - but Helena, mindful of Peters orders, went into the hallway where the telephone was connected. It was a matter of only a few moments until she was listening to the clear, well-modulated voice Of John Courtney.
 "Yes, I'm Peter HenderSons s at' torney Whats up now?"
 "Mr. Henderson is at Crest Mountain Lodge. He-he's been injured and won't be able to get away for a few days. He wants you to take the plane imme' dIateIy."
 Injured? The plane7" repeated Courtney'S startled voice.
 And he asked me to say that you should bring Leah along"
 There was a silence at the other end Of the wire. Then: "Yes, yes. Who is this speakIDg2"
 I'm Mrs. Peter Hender- son. Helen said. How queer it soundedi
 "MTg. Peter HeDdeTgOnp ey- claimed Courtney. Good GOdl" JIi be there. I'lI take the next plane"
 lTe Be CeBllBne6D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
CHAPTER V

NnAA a EgS AV
 No sooner had Fain { utter voiced his fear than he plunled into the lake. With foreboding d5ubt clutch ing them, the rest ru ned toward the waters edge.
 'Ile's clowning,' Ht lena heard Sandra say. He's saying down to frighten us - but ! don't think it's very funny" Helena realized that there was no belief in San- dras voice. She was Jnly trying to convince herself.
 Pains dark head appeared and he shouted, Its hard so see down there ." AS Fain pl opelled him. self beneath the su face again, Jack Gose struck ot1 into the lake, followed by Reit5T and Blair Lowell. To Helena 1t seemed heurs, but it was in reality only Q matter of seconds until Fain struggled to the surft ce. clutching desperately at . Peteg Henderson who was limp and helpless. In sudden panic, Hele R saw the water streaming iron. hts blond hair--and then the Gaick How of blood from an ugly gaan.
 Hardly realizing VI st she did, she waded out to he'p Fain. But the three men were there before her, and together taey brought Peter up to the beach
 "You three get tIim to the lodge" Blair said. "I'll get the caretakers car and go for the doctor"
 '"There,re lot of submerged stumps at the bottom Sutter said bitterly. We should have thought of that before we lct him dive from the height"
 Hysterical, Helena rushed toward them. "Is he all righif . Peter, are you-all right?"
 But it was Fain Who answered. and not Peter Hendci son, "Knock- cd hinsef unconscious. But he'll be out of 1t in q minute gss two" They bore Henderson tip tc she lodge. All doathly sober now, al pale and quiet. Through the confused mean derings of her brain, Helena heard the roar of the car siaker's car as Blair backed 1t out og tI1e garage.
 shouldn't Blair take him right to tho doctor?" SsBdra faltered as the men struggled into the lodge with their drip ping burden.
 Jack Gose shook h!s head. Its bettcr not to move hiri too much. especially if-' He glanced guardedly at Heena. Especially fl there's a concuBSion
 "H-how far is | 10 the nearest town?" Helena whiJFered to San- dra.
 "Thirty-flve mix s.' the Leigh girl answered, "B aif ought to make 1t back here in {. little over an hour"
 Helena's heart sa nh. What might happen in an hour2 Why an aour was year wiIen life hung in :;he balancei At la she gave way to uncontrolled sohf and dropped to the davenport. 6ar dia Leigh held her arms about her There, darling. He'll be all right. "a can feel it"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
THE STORY so FAR

HELENA DERRIK, youthful head of the women's sportswear department at Helvig's store, &C., oepts an invitation from one of her customers, SANDRA LEIGH, tO join a weekend party at Crest Mountain Lodge.
 Helena goes. Also . member of the party k handsome PETER Henderson from . nearby town. It Is q case of love at first sight between Helena and Peter. Almost immediately he asks her tO marry him. Helena hesltates, finally agrees.
 Peter and Helena conllde in Sandra and it Is decided the mar rlage shall take place that very day. A justice of the peace iS summoned tO perform the cere- mOny.
 There are several hours before the train on which the newly married couple plan to depart leaves, and the whole crowd. de- cldes to go swimming. Peter dives recklessly from a tree-and falls to come up.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Golfers Start
Match Play

Match play in the annual
spring golf tournament at East
Potomac Park was started today.
Claude Rippy, District public
parks champion; Bob Leapley,
winner of the 1886 Rock Greek
spring tourney, and Eddie Sto-
lark tied for the qualifying
medal, each carding 10 yester-
day. Pairings:
FIRST FLIGHT
ers G5l: 9:45-C. Trantner 7O. An.
(7N. Robert Bowers (7S); 9:6S-Waiter
Madison C76l, Bob Leapley (7O); 1850
Ralph Bonnie (7D, james Morris I'll;
10:oS-TOby Tyler 500. Barney Welsh
60: 1O:lC"J. a. KiHnahHn ca, .I r"
Claude Rippy (7O.
SECOND FLIGHT
BOO w. Marcy (sO), A. smith (s4) 1,
S:oS-P. Wall $50. W. PrsndOble ts:) |;
SD: e:1-RObert Green (S4). n. j.
Leach (SD; ESQ. Robert Frost (82). g.
n. Rogers tSS): S:25-Louis Nichols
$50, r. j. Ross (83); 9:3O-E. r. Riley
(S2). A. NJ. Wilbur 1857; 0:36-JOhn
SchultE (S4, 6. W. Keene.
THIRD FLIGHT
1O:2O-J. 9. Beckham (Ss), r. A.
Woodward (s6l1 1O:2S-Bye. Bill Eaton
!Ss1: 1G:So-R; J. Boucher (eS), bye;
tark (es): 10:4o-A. scheely Ce0). bye;
1O:4S-bye. Paul Reed (s6SI 1O:SO-E.
scarlN (84). bye; 10:55-A. o. Nelson
1Os), II. E. Gershenson (SS).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Alexandra Fans
ToFete Sdrron

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IL.
Petey Sarron, who last night an
nexed the featherweight boxing
title Of the world, will be the
honored guest at q testimonial
luncheon here Friday afternoon
at the George Mason Hotel at
1890 o'clock. The affair is spon.
sored by the Executive Club and
will be attended by the many
friends of Sarron.
Episcopal High School track
team will enter in the &C" club
meet in Washington on Saturday.
The scarlet fever quarantine will
be lifted today.
st. Mary'S CelticS engage the
Washington Police nine in the
feature game here Sunday.
Joe Hamilton, popular coach Of
the st. Mary's CelticS, marries
Miss Cecilia Hufty today. The
couple will leave on q northern
trip Immediately after the cere'
mony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Mightiest
DropbyWdyside
In Qualifying

Cut down by the sniping in SO.
hole qualifying rounds. many Of
COLTS mightiest shot-makers today
were strewn along the trail that
leads to the National Open, with
Lawson Little, two-time winner Of
British and American amateur
titles, among the casualties.
The broad-backed Californian,
seeking his first title as q pro.
scared to an unbelievable 152 yes
terday, with rounds Of TITS to
trail in fourteenth place at Hart
ford, Conn, while Joe TurneSa.
Hartford pro, led the eight quail
fiers in that district with a steady
70-74-144.
While Little found trouble early
with a seven on q first round hole,
and played shakily in spots there
after, Harold (Jug) McSpaden.
winchester, Mass, pro, and C. s.
MunSon, jr., of Yale. put together
totals of 14S'S to take runner-up
honors.
While the reverberation out Of
Hartford dominated the firing on
% fronts all over the nation as q
|record7Smashing field sought 1877
vacant places in the open, Little
was not left alone at the waySide.
Strewn In Debris
In the metropolitan New York
sector, where 1876 golfers made up
the biggest field Of the day, such
notableS as Willie MacFarlane.
former open champion, Mike
Brady, Bill Mehlhorn, Walter
Kozak, who shot a first round SO,
low for the day, in New York, and
George Voight. were eliminated.
Meanwhile, Jim Dante, an I'm.
known, freckle-faced pro from
Jersey, was playing steadily
enough considering a high wind
to lead the field with 74-76-150,
over a pair of tough courses.
In the Philadelphia area Bruce
Coltart, Haddenfield, N. j., pro,
led II qualifiers out Of a field Of
112 with 71-76-147, and Clarence
Hackney, of Atlantic City, barely
got in with a 1853.
TyrOn, Amateur, Qualities
At Pittsburgh, where last year
Sam Parks, jr., won the open and
by virtue Of the victory was
among 80 exemptions this year,
Emil Loeffler, Oakmont pro, led
the field by three strokes with q
$50.
In the Buffalo, N. Y. district,
Clarence Doser, Rochester pro,
and Howard Tyron, Elmira,. N. Y,
amateur, tied for leadership in the
149,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Miller 10 Desert
Fedthers;Can't
MakeWeight
BY GINO SINH

Boyish-faced Freddie Miller,
who last night was stripped of
his world featherweight cham
pionship toga by Alexandria's
combination buzz-Saw and jump
ing jack, Petey Sarron, will never
again fight as a featherweight.
His lean, snowy-thatched man
ager. Pete Reilly, stated as much
as he Sorrowfully followed his
beaten warrior to the dressing
room. Tears glistened in Pete's
eyes and his lips trembled as he
explained:
Freddie had to run and
steam off q pound today to
make the championship limit
but that wasn't what beat him.
No, sir. 1t was that low blow in
the first round from which
Freddie never recovered. Petey
fOuIed him four times and only
twice was it called against
him."
He shook his head mournfully
and reiterated:
Freddie couldn't get over
that first low blow"
"He can't make the feather
weight limit anymore, but he
still has three or four years
Of fighting in him."
The former champion, grief
stricken, rushed into his dressing
room and refused to be inter
viewed. He bowed his head on
his dressing table and wept as
seconds tried to console him.
Joy in SarrOn'S Room
Infectious joy pervaded the
new champs dressing quarters,
Sarron, grinning from ear to ear,
busily squiggled his signatures on
all shapes and size papers tend
cred by admirers, posed joyfully
for pictures, chuckled happily.
"WhO would have thought that
an old man like me, after all
these years, would win the title?
Boys, I'm happy"
The scars of battle were forgot
ten in the Joy Of the moment, and
Petey, rushing under the shower,
laughed like a school boy and
wise cracked as water cascaded in
glistening diamonds off his hairy
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12

he's the new champion-minutes
before the official announcement
whines out into the night ali
over the amplifiers.
Thus the long, long trail that
has been Petey Sarron'S and hard
bitten Jimmy Erwin'S leads UP the
exalted stairway to the title and
gold which is sure to cink into
their jeans abundantly before
summer is far spent.
These two old campaigners are
q picture up there on the canvas
carpeted arena Of Griffith Sta
dunn, receiving the adulation OF a
home town audience. thousands OF
whom have watched the two op.
crate here in scores Of bouts OF
lesser import.
Their pronounced rows Of white,
even teeth accentuate their smiles
through lips and faces burned to a
toast from Miami's winter sun.
''I1l be fighting champion"
says SarrOn over the radio as he
grips the mike" in hands still
swathed in wet red leather. He
adds: ''T'll give Miller . return
bout any time he wants It and
he can pick his city and his
referee, too"
Hustles to Room
with that they hustle Little
Petey away to his dressing room
with white towel draped around
his sparcely matched skull, max
ing very much a picture OF an
Arab, folding his raiments about
him and silently stealing away.
Sarron hobs and ducks and
weaves and jolts his way to his
title over a cool but confused
Miller, who cannot make UP his
mind Just how to tackle the most
evasive, rubbery ringster probably
ever to lace on mitt.
On at least half dozen occa-
sions, following close-quarter
fighting, Sarron completely diSap-
pears from Miller's vision, bobbing
up behind him or under him, and
once or twice reappearing in front
with his back to the falling cham
pion.
Sufficient Margin
sarron's victory, althoug h
hardly clean cut, is by a suffi.
GENTLY wide margin to cast all
doubt from the mind Of even the
most indecisive judge. In the
early part Of the fight there is
some sporadic fouling on both
sides, but none of it can be termed
Intentionally.
Petey takes charge from the
opening and does the leading,
while Miller is content to retain
the dignity of a champion and
let the challenger come in for his
spoils. After the third round Sar'
ron commences to steadily pile up
points and by the seventh round
is taking a distinct lead.
AS the fight wears on and Mil
Ter seems to realize the precious
championships is slipping from
his grasp, he undertakes to lead,
and it is this tactics which spell
his ultimate ruin.
Long Range Best
Sarron stands at long range and
lands repeated lefts and rights 20
Miller's face as Freddy sails in
trying to reverse the trend Of the
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
IT'LL BE A FIGHTING CHAMPION" SAYS SARR0N
Long; Long TrailLeads
To Feaherweight
Title at Last .
Bv KIRK MILLER
Tin1eS Sports Editor


In the clear cool darkness Of Griffith Stadium with 10000
pairs Of eyes popping Of their sockets worlds eath
erweght champion Cheered with nary dissenting voice
subby little Peey sarron 80 if he hour in his fourth
assault the coy that has been Freddy Miller: since
nesting in his long apeke and Rugged to his matted
chest.
little old mans skull that strongly remndul Of Mahatma
Ghandis hinged hairy body, mods up and down to the
applause gres into the reflecors Of dozen cameras
surrounding him like nominating committee to inform him