davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10

for me all over the joint. But you're guy that
can get me safe outa here. What d'ya say?
C'mon, answer me'
Plainly the man was unnerved. He could be
stalled, perhaps outwitted. Il say you're right
- and I'm the only guy" MacKaye smiled
thinly, his lips set. But you're thief as well
as killer"
Them rocks? simply wanted them because
/ paid for 'em. They don't mean nothin' to me
now. Listen" He lowered his arm and from
side pocket drew handful of dazzling gems.
These are worth more than you could earn in
lifetime. They're yours if you make me up so
can get outa here before they throw squad
around the buildin'."
He opened his hand and thrust the glittering
fortune beneath MacKaye's nose Tricked by
this unexpected turn, MacKayes mild blue
eyes flew wide in fascination. Every facet of the
sparkling stones kindled picture in his startled
mind.
Ave. More than he could earn in lifetime.
1t was only the Glinda Greens that made
ever pay what this man was Offering him. He
saw the man in the guise of dozen different
people walking serenely out the stage door. One
simple, dexterous display of his craft. and he
saw himself free of cheap rooming houses,
booking agents, and one-nght stands for ever
and ever.
Suppose refuse?" he murmured huskily.
his mouth dry.
Then Ill shoot my way outw The killer
resumed his crouch, and the gun bored into
Mackayes vitals.
The pressure suddenly sckened him. The
Evening star., 1938-07-10

in bad TASTE MacKaye was inclined to agree
with them. He had nothing against the blonde
personally, but her case typifed the whole mad,
modern trend In his day the stage presented
actors, and it was the circus that exhibited
freaks.
Absently MacKaye closed his dressing room
door, and then snapped sharply from his
musings.
"Stick EN- up!'
He turned to face slight, dapper figure in
black suit. with blunt -nosed automatic gleam-
ing in his right hand. His left arm was raised
before his face; his dark eyes glinting through
narrow slit between his sleeve and the lowered
brim of his crush hat.
MacKaye elevated hands that trembled
little in spite of him. But he spoke evenly: Il
see. You're the murderer
Right" Bluntly the killer rasped out the
admission. He stood slightly crouched, like an
animal about to spring. His tone was brittle and
menacing, but his voice was unsteady. and his
fingers worked nervously on the handle of the
automatic. "And who are you? The monkey
act?"
NO" MacKaye swallowed his indignation.
I'm the quick change artist - the man of
many faces"
1.-The hell you are!" Slowly the man straight
ened up, then crossed quickly and locked the
door. Listen" He approached close to
MacKaye and continued rapidly. confden-
TALLY: "Glinda Green was squealer and rat.
and had this comm to her. She was nothin' to
you just louse hornin' in on your racket.
Now I've had bad luck maxim my exit. Three
people have headed me off, and they're watchin'
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Honolulu copo ond metropolis Of the sIonds prdes itself
benq cone we'll Of the beautiful cities
under the og This picture with its Of woying
pom gives Of the ci warehouse dstrctnot much like
such districts in monond cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
New York Stations . WEAF-66O WOR-7lO = WJZ-16O = WABC-SsO

ident National Women's Party, Announcing Plans for National Patriotic Re. vival
 wJN-Drama: Masquerade. With Bert Lytell. S:00-WEAF--one Mans Family Sketch.
 wOR-Atmand Tokatyan, Tenor; Antonini Orches- wJZ-Roy Shield Revue. WABC-Gsng Busters 8:30-WEAF-T. Dorsey Orch. Vocalists.
 wOR-Osborne Orchestra. WJZ-Hobby Lobby; Salter Orchestra, Dave Elman. WABC-Paul Whiteman Concert. 0-WEAF-Variety Review; Fred Allen, Portland Hof- ia, Comedians; Van
 Steeden Orchestra. WOR-Gabriel Heater. Com. ments.
 wJZ-U. s. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, Ac- cepting Thomas Jefferson Medal Award of Southern Conference for Human Welfare. at Birmingham. Ala.
 WABC-Theater of the Air; John Barrymore. Director; Una Merkel, Charles Rug gles, Comedians; Kenny Baker. Jane Froman,
 Songs; Brockman Orches. tra: Max Reinhardt. Pro- ducer: Alice Brady, Actress S:l55-WOR-Dance Orchestra. cy Faith, Conductor; Sol- oists.
 wJZ-wings for Martins 1O:OO-WEAF-Kay Kyser orches- WoR-Famous Jury Trials WJz-Fisk Jubilee Choir. WABC-Words Without Music. 10:30-WOR-Melodies From the wJz-Minstrel Show WABC-It Can Be Done, With Edgar A. Guest: Masters Orch; Mrs. Bruce Fahnestock, Socialite. O-WEAF-Messner Orchestra. WOR--News; Drama; Dance Music.
 wJZ-News; Dance orches- wABC-John B. Kennedy. Comments. 11:1O-WABC-.News; Dance Music 11:s5-wSHr12New.; sl1 News ea.parrs or chestra. 11:30-WJZ-Morgan Orchestra. WABC-Lopez Orchestra. 12:00-WEAF-Shaw Orchestra. WJZ-Dance Music (To 1) WABC-Dance Music (To D. A. M.
 12:S0-WEAF-Lights Out-Drama. WOR-Theater Review; Dance Music. 1:3O-WOR-News (Off at 1885 A. M.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
TENNESSEE TOPS.
 FOR GRID TITLE
Kentucky, "Jinx CIub'' Meets Unbeaten Vols
 Tomorrow

Atlanta, Nov. 23-(UP) -Tennes- see, one of the country's few re- maining unbeaten and united foot ball teams, will take over the South eastern Conference football cham pionship tomorrow unless Kentucky does the inconceivable and retains its jif1x over the Vols.
 The scheduled cfowning will take precedence over a week. end chock full of good games that wind up the grid season in Dixie except for a scatteringof December dates.
 Kentucky hasn't won 8 game since disposing of a couple of warm up opponents at the start of the season. The wildcats didn't look much stronger in 1923, '29 and 31 but in those years they stopped ur1- beaten Tennessee teams short of the Rose Bowl by holding them to ties
 In the opinion of the experts, how ever, the current Vols pack toe much power and versatility to per- init extension of the jinx.
 Alabama and Vanderbilt meet in another Turkey Day headliner and the Orange Bowl, at Miami, report edly is casting an eye on the game. The Sugar Bowl may also consider the winner for the New Orleans classic.
 Other Southeastern Conference teams wait until Saturday to ring down the curtain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
FIGHT RESULTS

New York,-Tony Canzoneri, 142, New York, outpointed Howard Scott, 142 1-2, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
Armstrong Backers Getting Shaky
bile vS. Scott at
 Puck Fair, Avick!
BY DAN PARKER

1oRD BEcrrr US and all ham exclaimed Cassidy bloody sassenach nOws"
 replied Paddy Bresanan Tsn the byes what goes "rhn Scott buniOns his back from yin' thrann for comeback DO ycu mnd the gall of the "wsha now there's something "whats that you're ssyn Ent Con a me Iad ladS" horn N M tS % N Yonkers ana and now ptonote in Dublin cOu% msS Rhn with Jack Die for the hOr.Ontai champesnsh byes got But oSs1s % the % m 5 a5' na SF h n Ho p 5 rs big for them big spaipeen fan down in : s @ @ sSs ,s ts sS for Fa would be better Twoud the falls maybe toud of s % e s n o do about % ss s' What the bog good idea paudn @ me lad both Dyes @ stood 'twoud make a better fight"
 "How now son2 get pint"
 and @ Dns I oa Ga Ses sanf s R . 'aS % hsn 5 e.sssd ss ns @ s s s eG"l % hit fSa nas hsn @ to 1 a% @ couldn't dhF' Faith then sounds like fOne idea But what will the brave made of the public for long, s high time they "TwOuld be bile should bursht or 'ss aS the a but as far bile concerned, 'would IS . as % s m as sss s hs s @ es Tt the that Scott the have @ been cen nnn time Sure W ring around the ought to be trann If it's hair he then the sapen should be givn bile instead of fghtn do get in his all the time when he do be hghtn."
 His hair his nothing all Doesn't the big omadham in other bodys Hold cor tongue Paudeen The bye ant shtiu soft him the last time heard him St. Paricks Day. thought back Goat acud' "He do have crack lis vice Feeney Jack almost Mccormick himself the for him at all at all that
 Faith and the thruth tSt English Scott Sure then, the gn to recommend bchune rounds to revive them if
 And the winner PerRdgous a and hailed as the horizontal hero."
 And what loser,
 "Sure 'ts a lave his carcass in the bog to let it sink in?"
 Faith get a dhnk soon Hay Jacko lave me have skite of OFaherty."
 "Im dyt wd the drooh of lager with the roh where Phil Scott always winds up"
 "Wheres that
 
 Copyright King Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

m LOn0Om ana New XOfk and
 later in the movies. 1t is . drama
 of blackmaiI and intrigue in high
 London society.
 Verdi's "Otello," which ushered in the 1938-39 season of the Metropol- itan Opera Association on Novem- Der 21, will be broadcast in full from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House during the matinee performance on Saturday, December 3, beginning at 1:55 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. Maria Caniglia, soprano. former member of La Scala in Milan and the Royal Opera in Rome, who made her Met- ropolitan debut in the opening per- formance will again sing the role of Desdemona, with Giovanni Mar tinelli in the title role, and Law renee Tibbett as Iago. The broad cast also will mark the Metropol- itan debut of Alessio De Paolis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

Leslie Howard makes his first appearance in the Radio Theater in many months when he stars in "Interference" on Monday. Mary Astor and Gail Patrick have the leading feminine roles in the play to be broadcast over the Columbia network at 9 ?. m. with Cecil B. DeMille producing. Interference" written by Roland Pertwee and Harold Dearden, had a great success on the stage both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
Wotta Man Mcintyre

Dick Hyland had visions of talk ing the weekly high single with l45 in his first game but his opponent Russ Hicock came along with 149 in his second game to send Dicks hopes flying out the window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

Italian lyric tenor, in the role Oj Cassie. Other parts wifi be sung bJ Thelma Votipka, Nicola MoscOna, George Cehanovsky, Wilfred Engels ma hand Giordano Paltrinieri. Et. tore Pahizza will conduct.
 The Radio Rogues, popular vo- cal trio, currently featured in the Broadway musical comedy, He'll zapoppin," will be guests of Tom my Riggs and Betty Lou during the Quaker Party broadcast on Saturday, December 3, at 500 ?. m, EST, over the NBC-Red Nett work. The tri0-Jimmy Holly wood, Eddie Bartell and Sidney Chatton = have been heard fre- quently on NEG programs, and have been starred in motion pie lures. Music by Larry Clinton's orchestra, with Bea Vain as v0- calist, will round out the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

The Connecticut League of Na- tions Association have the following book reviews scheduled for the re- mainder of November and Mondays of December at 3:30 from stations WELL and WNBC:
 Coming Victory of Democracy, by Thomas Mann, Mrs. Charles G. Morris, Nov. 28: My Austria by von Schusnigg, Richard Kitchelt, Dec. 5; The Prospects of American Democracy by George F. Counts, Mrs. David Hitchcock, Dec. 12; Peace With the Dictators by Sir Norman Angel, Richard Mez2otero, Dec. 19; Life and Death of a Span- ish Town by Elliott Paul, Miss ISa- bel Wilder, Dec. 26.
 The voice of the late will ROg-
 CTS who brought smiles to mil-
 lions of radio listeners will be
 heard once again over WHN
 Thursday night, when he delivers
 "One of his rare political speech
 es" by means of recording. ROg-
 CTS will be heard on the Voices of
 Yesterday" program broadcast
 from 8:45 to 9:O0 p. m. The record
 of Will Rogers voice was made in
 1883 and is part of the huge cole
 lection of Robert Vincent.
 Bill Stern, ace football reporter, will travel 5000 miles to describe the important Notre Dame Uhiver- sity of Southern California game for National Broadcasting Company listeners on Saturday, December 3. Less than a month later, Stern again will cross the continent to bring NEG listeners description of the annual Rose Bowl classic on Monday, January 2. The Notre Dame-U. s. c. game, which Stern believes will have a direct bearing on the selection of teams to play in the Rose Bowl, will be heard from the Los Angeles Coliseum begin ming at 4:45 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue Network. The Rose Bowl game itself, climax to the annual Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, will be described by Stern on Janu- ary 2, beginning at 500 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. NBC'S exclusive coverage of the other foot ball piece de resistance on January 2. the Sugar Bowl battle in New Orleans, will be described over the NBC-Blue Network beginning at 200 p. m., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
WRESTLING RY United PreSSl

New Haven, Conn. - Bobby Ma ganoff, Chicago, won over Dynamite Joe Cox, Kansas City on roughness disqualification; Abe Coleman, Cali fornia, drew with Jack League, Texas, Al Bisignano, Italy, won over Eddie Newman, disqualification for showing referee; Tony Colesano Springfield, Mass, pinned Ali Chan di, Arabia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
HOCKEY LEADERS

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 23-(UP) Credited with 4 goals and assists, for a total of 13 points, Kilby Mo- Donald of the Philadelphia Ram hlers, held first place today in inc dividual scoring in the Internatioal- al-American Hockey league.
 Locking of Syracuse and Kilrea of Hershey were tied for second place with Il points, and Hergesheimer of Cleveland and Allen of Philadelphia split third place honors with 8 10 tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
WARRIORS READY

The Boys Club Warrior Jrs. will open their 193S-39 basketball sea- son this Friday opposing the Saint Ann,s c. r.. O. junior team at the club. The game will start at 5 p. m. on the dot. The Juniors would also like to book games with other Junior c. Y. o. teams throughout the city. For games call the Boys Club 4-142l and ask for Sully. Any other teams wanting games are asked to do the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

Fred Drummond continued his spectacular bowling and romped away with the weekly bacon for the high individual three strings. His total was S83. Some southpawing we say.
 Test and District Engineers split their match with two points apiece Teh Testmen piled up enough pins in their last game to win not only the pinfall of the match but also the high team total prize of the week. John Joy, Willis Welton and Freddie Valerie put the crusher on the D. Els Walt Nelson, Pat Dwyer and George Lynch were not ably as- sisted by Ray Beardslee or Ted Bly,
 The members of the league extend their sincere sympathy to Ben Goldstein and the members of his family is in the loss of their mother
 While Bill Jones was sojourning in ol' Virginny, Welfare took fouI points from George Beckley's Gen. erals. Harold Keeler was hot for the Welfarers his 131 in the late game putting it on ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

High Single-Mazaika, Al. High Three-PenikaS, 349. High Game-PenikaS, 527. High Team-Penikas, 1494.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

Production and Meter B split two and two as did the SS Operators with Construction A. So out of all this destruction, Buck Bergen took the high kicker this week with 330 while Merritt Potter pocketed the low with 286.
 The boys should be well rested after Thanksgiving Day which we hope all will enjoy and show us some more good scores Friday night. Games start at 5:15 p. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
Sparks From The Power League
BY OMAR

BY OMAR
 The Collectors and Servicemel maintained their great pace to re main in tie for first place and i will take some great rolling to GU down these two tearas as they ar, chalking up some high scores.
 The Collectors sweeping victor, over the Accountants for four point can be considered real upset a the pre-game dope gave the Ac' countants a good chance to dowr the leaders but their showing wa! very disappointing as not a man hi 300 while every Collector was wei over that mark.
 In spite of the fact that Harr, Huey was down south Sarnpling Vir' ginia hams (not the one with blond, hair) and Captain Jack Murphy go lost in the heavy fog between tn, Brass City and New York, the re mairlder of the Servicemen went or to 8 four point victory over Johnni, DeVito's Meter-men. That last gaml between the opposing anchormer was a WOW. Johnnie got swell 8 and Tony Lauro a prodigious 82 Smelling salts, please.
 Our old friends the Dispatcher put on a splendid exhibition by talk ing over the Meter Readers wht were picked to win, for four points The M. R.'s were away of form going down, believe 1t or not, by 17l pins. Tippy Moriarty was on hi game with a 356 while the boys ar, wondering if the matrimonial re responsibilities are starting to tell oi the M. R,s great little anchorman Bus Wallace who failed to reacl 300, something very rare for him.
 WOtta Man Mcintyre
 The Pittsburgh Partners can boas of their dream" backfield, T. c. U their Davy O'Brien and Notre Dam, of their galaxy of stars but Sales is bragging about Mcintyre, th' Great. When Frank started the sea son with some fine scores, 1t wa. hinted that it was only a splurg' but last week the old boy put hi Scoffers to scorn with three bit games for a total of 357 which hand cd his team a four point cleanup over the Linemen. He was ably as sisted by his playmates Bendictu Mellor, Wilnt B. Poor, Royal Oar roch and the All American end mal Robert Shorty" Nelson. Yes, 162 is quite a score.
 Dick Hyland had visions of talk ing the weekly high single with IA in his first game but his opponen Russ Hicock came along with 149 il his second game to send Dicks hope flying out the window.
 It might have been Dr.. Morrill, coaching and then again it nigh not have been, but the honorabl, secretary of the league got a splen did two box to start his first game No alibi intended, but was that run way slippery. Too had our medica friend didn't stick around and SC, that nine pin spare in the fcurtl box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

at their posts even though subject to
mobilization. Count de Saint Quentin
served during the World War q an
otncer on the French front at first
and later as liaison of{icer with the
Allenby Army in Palestine.
The Counsellor Of the French En-
bassy. M. Jacques Truelle, also served
during the World War and was Sc
verely wounded. A wooden leg Is now
. permanent memento Of what war
means.
The othsr diplomatic members Of
the Embassy are not subject 70 coll.
None Of the military members is
Akely to b recalled. Their knowledge
Of the United States makes them
more valuable to their various de-
partments in Washington than en- the
battle fronts.
The present members Of the Czecho-
slovak Legation in all likelihood also
would remain in Washington. The
Minister, Vladimir Hurban, ID . for
n,er army ohicer.. At present, he is
on leave In his native country, and,
unless he insists on returning 10 his
old profession, he will return to wash
ington In the next few weeks.
Two former members OF the Czecho-
slovak Legation IN Washington, former
Counsellor Nemecheck and former
First Secretary Otakar KAbelak, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

family trees ean be no older than the
rough-barked shades that were &C.
cepted almost without notice until
their deaths.
Paul Revere Bell Gone.
The steeple in the Unitarian Church
at Brooklyn, Conn, was blown away,
and with 1t bell cast by Paul Revere
At Old Lyme. the Florence Griswold
House. where until year ago artists
from over the world were entertained
in latter-day Colonial splendor and
where hung murals by the Nations
best-known artists, is gone, at no one
knows what cost in art and money.
Amusement parks all along the
shoreline Of Long Island Sound and
out where the eastern promontories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
WAR WOULDCA[L
TWO IN EMBASSY
Charles tucet and Count
de Gramont Are in
French Forces.

Should = general mobilization be
ordered In France, two members Of
the civilian sta1 Of the French En-
bessy would have to leave At once.
" Ono ~ the third secretary, Charles
Lucet. = lieutenant tn the army. The
other Is Count Gabriel de. 0ramont,
., private in the French Air Corps.
Although both men are married and
have children. it il unlikely that their
dtplometic position would exempt them
from active service. Count de Ora.
mont, who has not been commissioned
- An omcer, would draw only IS
cents day Is pay.
Ambassador Rene de Saint Quentin
would, Of course, not be called, because
chiefs Of missions are usually kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
Ne'u Engla1,d's Relics Gone
Forever in Wind and Flood
Great Ems, Gables and Cupolas, Old
Wharues Smashed and Twisted
in TRAGIC A,vry.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. a.
The green's and commons Of New Eng
land will never be the same.
Mementoes Of the oldest United
States are gone with the wind and
flood.
The day Of the biggest wind" has
Just passed, and great part Of most
picturesque America. as old as the
pilgrims, is gone beyond recall or
replacement.
Gables and cupolas. quaint and
havor-giving to New England
smacking Of revolutionary memory,
are smashed and twisted in tragic
awry.
Textile Mills Suffer.
Modern and outmoded textile mills
that once gave New England its life
blood have been blown into eternity.
Depressions came and went, but it
took wind and tidal wave to ex-
terminate much of industrial New
England.
Great elms in the town greens"
Of Connecticut and the commons"
Of all New England, patient old trees
that waved as saplings over wash
ington and his fellow revolutionaries,
are reduced to kindiing.
Old New London's water front Is
a shambles worse than the sacking
wrought by the British OF revolu-
tionary days; the port where old
"thar-she- blows" whalers unloaded
smelly cargoes Is clogged with wreck
age that had the trim lines Of ships
only four days ago.
Modern resorts all along the coast
line, playlands Of high and low in
the most populous area in the United
States, are vanished.
Destruction Of old elms brings tears
to the eyes Of New Englanders whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

officers In the Czechoslovak Artillery,
ana are reported to have joined their
units.
All members Of the German Embassy
are In the fighting forces of the
Reich, but 1t Is doubtful whether any
OF them would be recalled for service
with the army. The German Foreign
Once cannot replace them easily
under the present circumstances. Most
Of the German diplomats in Washing
ton have been here for some time, and
It will be increasingly difficult for
new members to make the same con-
facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

confront the open ocean, where rich
and poor were sun-tanning themselves
not . month ago. are gone.
80 are Baileys Beach Of fashionable
and stored Newport, R. l.. and the
upper summer colonies of Long
Islands southshore Hamptons and
Fire Islands art and writing retreats
and Of Montauk Point that bellies
unprotected toward the sea at the
extreme eastern tip Of Long Island.
The double-dealt devastation struck
high and low alike, and old and new
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
So Take Marriage Course.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. "a (P.-
F'ifty-two students enrolled for SYRIA
cuse University's second annual mar
riage course" which last year was very
popular among students. There's not
q man on the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
War Shouting Jails Six.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a R.-
Shouts Of War Is Declared" led six
youths to jail today.
They were charged with malicious
Misunderstanding sleepy residents
at 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

Award
the
Academy ef
lt others
London and Homer sanoaudn
Pittsburgh -Underw