davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

AND
 ALABAMA CLASH IN CRUCIAL 60
Bowl Bid Hangs in Bal- 1. ance as South Settles
 Grid Issue
By HENRY McLEMORE

By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press tSaff Correspondent) < Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 20. tUP)- This is the land of the pig sinokies, and where there is smoke there is fire.
 It will break out here tomorrow when big Tennessee meets bigger Alabama in the top game of the day, and, possibly, of the year. If football is important in the scheme of American things, then this one is front rank.
 There are a lot of things riding on the outcome, not the least im- portant of which is the happiness of those two sovereign states, Ala bama and Tennessee. Down where the clay is deep and the cotton boil is rich and fNl, Alabama is counting on its crimson tide to roll again over all opposition to another of its many national championships. Here, where the hills are high and the smoke of moonshine stills curl against the autumn sky, Tennessee is calling on its volunteers to give the state its first clear claim to na- tional honors.
 There is money hanging in the balance, too. The winne9 of tomor- rows game on Shields Watkins field is almost dead cinch to make one of the New Years bowl games.
 The two teams will go at full strength. A check-up at the Ten- neSsee practice revealed that every man is ready. The Vols will field the same club they did last year, with but thrtc exceptions. They have lost their two starting ends of last year, Wyatt and Hunter, and one tackle, Bob Woodruff They'll pay the same sort of powerful the tackle football that gave them 16 straight wins last season. Nothing spsctacuar about the Vols. They go in for hard, straight, football.
 Cafeg0 vs. Nelson
 Heading the Tennessee backheld is George (Bad News) Cafega, a Hun, garian born boy from the coal mines of West Virginia. He can go-. plenty-especially on those plays WIlcu tue two COugn guarQS- Molenski and Suffridge-pull out of the line and head the blocking.
 Alabama arrived-to hear the Tennessee people tell it-in special cars built to accommodate bulk. They say here it has line that runs between 210 and 240 pounds, a backfield that needs only 8 turret to pass for @ mechanized unit. Top ping its color players is Jimmy Nell son, even though of tender age, is being groomed for all-America. Alabama is willing to let his deeds shine against those of Cafego with the pedants in the press box to give the decision.
 Knoxville today was perfect ex- ample of civic lunacy. Every sub urb was wing of an asylum, and downtown only the f,rave and stout of heart ventured. When the game starts tomorrow the biggest crowd in the history of the state-40, ,O00- will be in the stands. No tickets will be one sale at the stadium for the simple reason that all the tickets have been sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
WRESTLING lBy United Pressl

New York-Benny Rosen, pales- tire, threw Juan Olaquivel, Spain; Maurice Boyer. France, threw Tony Martinelli, Italy; Michele Leone, Italy, threw Hans Westergart, Ger many; Gino Martinelli. Italy, threw Karol Krauser, Poland; Otto Wal lick, Germany, threw Abe Rot.iberg. New York; Lou Kesz. Hungary, drew with Bull Marine, Itaiy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
A Little Of This And That

 Anderson sound like that represents teller at happens monker of the fance shootn pool player in this old country of will He nothing including his specially o making
 you Gregory
 
 balls which had trouble recalling held 937 slight with
 
 Tronsky beaten by Clarke, for $00O.
 Buggy great guns Military fotobal being also blocking back and ball After all MILITARY academy the right place to GREAT GUNS, not? Not bunny, wot?
 YaeArmy tickets at the Bowl tomorrow drill the $330 S165 will time selout The
 Dick Trcotte and Doug Marsh week Thursday ngham Hall Looks like the thing of Burke and George Allison went last night Josephs Brooklyn Burke led with his a took special de luxe "A karat Annette Keeman Of politician to Anison-he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
FIGHT RESULTS
tBy United Press)

Fall River, Mass.-Eddie Alzek 140, New York, knocked out Larry Esposito, Al, Hartford, Conn.,, (D Irish Jimmy Smith. 178, Fall River knocked out Danny Josephs, 172 Providence, R. I. (3); Clint Moran 2O5, Boston, knocked out Harry Murrack, 2l5, Boston (3); Norman Pineau, 136, Newport, R. l., drew with Young Johnny Dyson, 13l New Bedford (4): Joe Amado. 132 Newport, knocked out Johnny Gro mier, 127, New Bedford CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
HARLOW AT HARVARD

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 20. (UP)-You never can tell when you are going to pick Up a story. am down here in the midst of football hysteria. It seems only natural I would hear a lot of football talk.
 Out of all this football talk learn that the widely circulated story that Dick Harlow is going to leave Har- yard is untrue.
 What learn-and am willing to stand on this-is that Harlow is not only going to stay with Harvard but recently signed to stay five years at Harvard.
 If you want added confirmation, call Mister Bill Bingham, the ath- letic director of Harvard. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
ESPOSITO STOPPED

Fal River, Mass, oct. 19.-(UP) Eddie Alzek. 140, of New York, knocked out Larry Esposito. Al. of Hartford, Conn.,, in the fourth round of scheduled 10-round bout last night. Esposito substituted for Pat Foley of Worcester who was in- jured Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Rites at Arlington
For Col. DroIIinaer

Funeral services for 1t. Col. Ziba
L. Drollinger, SO, infantry, U. s. A.,
who died Sunday in Walter Reed
Hospital, were scheduled to be held
this afternoon in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, with Chaplain
Walter B. Zimmerman officiating
The funeral procession was to form
at the Fort Myer gate at pm.
Burial will be with full military
honors.
Col. Drollinger held the Purple
Heart decoration, Meritorious
Service Citation Certificate and a
French Croix de Guerre for serv-
ices overseas with the I'd Division
during the World War. He served at
the Army War College as an in
structor from November, 1918, to
January, 1919, and was graduated
from the War College in 1888. At
the time of his death he was on
sick leave from Fort Benning, Ga
where he had been stationed with
the 29th Infantry.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Alexander J. Renoe Dies;
Retired From F. B. |.

Alexander ]. Renoe, 10, retired
fingerprint expert of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, died yester-
day at his home, 64o3 Georgia street,
Chevy Chase, Md, after a short
illness.
Mr.. Renoe, who at one time was
assistant chief of the Identification
Division of the bureau, was a pioneer
fngerprint expert. He modified an
English fngerprint system, which
was used by the bureau until about
10 years ago, when he revised 1t
with the aid of two other bureau
experts. He retired in 1888.
Mr.. Renoe came to washington
in 1920. Prior to then he had been
engaged in identification work at
the Federal Prison in Leavenworth,
Evening star., 1939-04-05

Kans. He was native of Windsor,
Canada
During the Spanish American
War, Mr.. Renoe served in the Army
as q captain and saw service in
Puerto Rico.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Margaret Renoe, and son, Glenn
Renoe, Chevy Chase, Md; three
sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were held today
in the Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church, following brief services at
Mr.. Renoe's late residence. Burial
will be in Pontiac, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Sis pm-WMAI., radio director, inter-
Manager Washington
ball
7:l5 pm-WRC, General of the
speaks speeding Up tuberculosis
Control"
methods of libraries
a Wings for the Martins dramatization.
1000 pm.-WOI throwing
fett and feeding revealed during There's
of
discusses National Defense before
Preparedness the
American National Defense.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:25 pm-George by Dennis Parry GsE,
meg, ITS meg, m.
9:5l m.
6:45 pm.-BERIlN, Variety Evening" m.
7:15 pm.-ENDHOVEN program for the United PCJ,
$50 meg, 312 m.
pm.-ROME, American Hour meg 254 m 1RF, 983
3O5 m.
$40 pm-LONDON, recital by Contralto Gladys Palmer
Organist Eric Ihman. GSD, H. 255 Csc,
958 m. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

K NJ O. Haven OF Rest,
6,45. Bread OF Life.
kVI-Helen Trent. s:45.
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Csptsin Dobbsie
KJR-Nstional Farm and
Home.
KIRn-SAria
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Miss
SOMEBODY

f1OUll0uFQ LENEl oht ~
TN tell YOU later. Please 20
before it's too late.
He hesitated moment. almost
a joyful light n his eyes. 4 nave
a feeling my brother Keith is get
ting caught up with he SAID.
Don't know why I should inter-
fere. Did she happen to mention
ten thousand dollars
Yes. but. oh. Steve, she's huge.
bigger than Keith"
IAN the better" he laughed.
And. after moments thought.
Tell YOU what I'll do. I'll call
Keith's apartment and see what
happens He went TO the tele-
phone.
At the exact moment in which
Steve dialed. a great silver plane
circled and made a perfect landing
at the airport north of Los An
geles.
A number Of passengers alight-
ed, among them three men. Two
of them we'll dressed and impress
sive. the third a bony man with
cavernous face. man whose
hands and thin wrists dangled
from his coat sleeves. One was
Karl. another Mischla and the
third stranger.
They went Immediately TO
telephone booth. Hold a taxi for
us. Mischla.f Karl said. He tum-
bled through a telephone directory.
finally dropped a coin in the slot
and asked information for Hilda
Gregson's number. Hilda Gregson
was not listed.
stephen Carhart.' he muttered.
again perusing the directory. She
got her mail through his office
Karl was excited. his eyes alight.
Let me see, at this hour we will
find him at home" After dialing
Steve's number he grinned boy
ishly at his companion.
This is a great day, Gustaf.'
The man inclined his head in
dignified gesture. He replied in
foreign tongue. Karl replaced
the receiver.
Line is busy" he said dis
appointedly. and added thought
fully. That means Mr.. Carhart
is at home We shall go at once
Getting into the taxi he laughed.
Il think Mr.. Carhart is going to
be very glad to see us. When he
put detectives on my trail he had
no idea I'd answer in person.
Rubbing his hands together he
said again, This is a great day.
Gustaf."
Meanwhile Steve dialed again.
He listened to the bell in keith's
apartment ringing monotonously.
Hilda stood close beside him, eyes
on his crisp, dark hair, wanting to
touch it, not daring.
She put in while they waited.
THE big woman, Iva is her name,
said Keith had to marry her or
she'd turn him over to the po-
lice"
Nice party. Keith" Steve NUT
tered. "A brother to be proud of
Maybe she's killed him. Hilda
suggested. noticing Stoves thick,
black lashes.
Suddenly Steve said, Hello
Keith ?" on rising infection.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Radio Time Table
II NOON

schedules .S.s Ar. .. Gs91I: .G 2 sS oT
Evening star., 1939-03-19
London
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tomorrow and perhaps call a meeting
of the inner cabinet.
In Downing street, where the
Prime Minister'S home is located,
several hundred people stood around
in the cold waiting for glimpse
of the ministers as they appeared
for the meeting. The atmosphere
was tense. Even the foreign Of
flee, which is usually vacated
promptly and completely every Sat-
urday noon, was brightly lit and
active late tonight.
There were conjectures among
trained observers that Mr.. Cham
berlain might open his cabinet to
such dissident Conservatives as for
mer Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and former First Lord of the
Admiralty Alfred Duff Cooper, who
both resigned in protest against
Mr.. Chamberlain's ow-abandoned
appeasement policy, and Winston
Churchill, outspoken veteran of
many governments and many crises.
There were conjectures, too, that
Mr.. Chamberlain was ready to back
conscription, and that he was pre-
pared to give guarantee to Ru-
mania provided France and Russia
agreed to do likewise.
The disillusioned Chamberlain has
abandoned his appeasement policy,
as he made clear last night in his
Birmingham speech. Now he is re-
placing it with stop Hitler"
movement, acting particularly with
France but also with other nations
wishing to cooperate.
The immediate question before the
cabinet today was at what point to
erect barrier against Nazi aggres-
sion. Rumania's precarious position
was in the forefront.
Mr.. Chamberlain in Birmingham
declared he was not prepared to "en-
gage this country in new and un-
specified commitments But, in an
obvious reference to Rumania and
Poland, among others, he said that
such countries. knowing that we are
not disinterested in what goes on in
Southeastern Europe, will wish to
have our counsel and advice"
Lord Halifax, represented as the
leader of the stronger foreign
policy group in the cabinet. engaged
in a series Of consultations with
foreign diplomats. Callers at the
foreign office included Joseph P,
Kennedy, United States Ambassa-
dor; Charles Corbin, French Ambas-
sador, and Ivan Maisky, Soviet
Russian Ambassador. Lord Halifax
also saw Mr.. Eden.
In the realignment of foreign
policy, it became more evident that
Soviet Russia, long virtually isolated
from British and French councils,
Evening star., 1939-03-19
u. s. Will Give Hurbon
Complete Moral Backing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The administration, authoritative
sources said yesterday, will give
complete moral backing to the de-
termined fight by Vladimir S. Hur-
ban, the Czech Minister, to prevent
his dismembered country's Legation
here from falling into German
hands.
The State Department, it was
said, will lend the German Embassy
no assistance whatever in obtaining
possession of the Legation.
Germany's only recourse would be
to sue before the United States Su-
preme Court, which. by the Consti-
tuition, is given original jurisdiction
in cases involving ambassadors, pub
lie ministers and consuls.
Dr. Felix B. Janovsky, Czecho-
Slovak consul in Los Angeles,
yesterday said Eduard Benes,
former President of his country,
shortly would announce the for
nation of provisional govern
ment in the United States. Mr..
Benes, who resigned as President
Of Czecho- -Slovakia after the de-
livery of the Sudeten area of his
country to Germany last fall, now
is visiting professor at the Uni
versity of Chicagoo
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Soviet Keeps Watch
ION Nazi Ambitions
In Rumania
New Thrust Eastward
Recalls Stains Speech
Accusing Bourgeois

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 18.-Soviet Rus
sia Is keeping close watch on
German ambitions to dominate
Rumania on the Soviet Unions
southwest frontier.
Although no official comment was
made on the Central European
situation after Hitler's new thrust
eastward, Soviet circles recalled
Josephs Stains speech to the
18th All Union Congress Of the
Communist party March 10.
Then he accused bourgeois
enemies of the Soviet Union of
pushing Germans farther to the
east, and telling them Go ahead
and make war on the Bolsheviki
and everything will be all right"
(Sources close to the French
foreign Office said France and
Britain were trying to persuade
Soviet Russia to join them in
aiding Rumania against economic
pressure of expanding Germany
Soviet Russia has a special inter-
est in Rumania, for large part
of that country still appears on
Russian maps as a part Of Soviet
territory.
In 1918 Rumanian troops seized
the rich agricultural Province OF
Bessarabia, approximately 10000
square miles, while the Bolsheviks
were busy consolidating their revo-
luton.
Relations between the two powers
were severely strained for some
years and in 1924 the Socialist
Soviet Republic of Moldavia was
organized adjoining the Rumanian
frontier as a sort of nucleus for a
republic which Moscow hopes some
day will include Bessarabia.
Normal diplomatic relations were
established between Russia and
Rumania in 1884 despite the Bes-
sarabian question, but Rumanian
sovereignty over the lost province
was not recognized.
| If Hitler were to take over Ru-
mania he already would have what
is considered here part of the
Soviet Ukraine, goal of Nazi am
bitions in the push toward the
east.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
now was receiving important con-

now was receiving important con-
sideration.
Overseas Trade Secretary Robert
S. Hudson left today on trade
visit for Warsaw, Moscow and other
northern capitals. He was to have
gone to Berlin first-but that stop
was Cancelled.
Mr.. Hudson. whom Ambassador
Maisky saw off at the station, re-
marked significantly that political
events of the last few days have
tended to overshadow the primary
purpose of his trip.
What I am going to try to per-
suade my hearers" ne said. "is that,
despite events Of the last few years,
there is still plenty of kick left in
the old horse (Britain).''
Col. Joseph Beck, Polish Foreign
Minister, meanwhile saw the British
Ambassador in Warsaw about final
arrangements for his visit to Lon
don which is fixed for April 3.
Immediate steps to speed up
Britains rearmament program even
further also were before the cabinet,
along with a growing demand for
national conscription to hasten mil
itary preparedness.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Hungarian Troops
Block Highways
Into Rumania
100000 Soldiers Thrown
Into Eastern Ruthenia
For UndiscIosed Reason
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
TIVADOR, Carpatho- Ukraine ION
the Rumanian frontier), March 18.-
Hungarian troops tonight completed
occupation of Eastern Carpatho-
Ukraine CRuthenia) and began
blocking roads into Rumania.
The main road in the easternmost
sector, seized by column under Col.
Baron Unger, was blocked with tree
trunks and barbed wire to depth
of quarter of a mile back from
the border. Troops dug deep bitches
on either side of the road.
An estimated 100000 Hungarian
troops were in Eastern Ruthenia
alone for an undisclosed purpose.
Excellently uniformed and equip
ped. they were pouring into the
eastern area, where concrete roads
facilitate progress even by the heav-
lest trucks.
The roads were being blocked, 1t
was said, to stop all traffic with
Rumania.
The frontier between Carpatho-
Ukraine and Rumania has no forti-
f1cations and the highways, built by
Czecho-Slovakia, had been meant
for the use of Rumanian reinforce
ments if Czecho-Slovakia needed
support.
Now Hungary benefits by this sys-
tenn of highways and excellent rail-
way lines.
Carpatho- Ukraine has been almost
completely cleared of Czech troops
by the fast-moving Hungarian units,
but Ukrainian irregular bands hid
ing in mountain recesses still were
holding out.
The vast number of Hungarian
troops had orders to speed the
pacification of Carpatho- Ukraine.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Hurbun
Continued from First Page)

days. Col. Hurban said, a constant
flood of kilograms and letters from
all over the United States and from
persons of all races urging him to
keep the Legation open and to resist
all German demands.
His ability to maintain indefinitely
tangible symbol of the Czecho-
Slovakia that was--and which he is
confident will be again-depends on
the continued backing by the people
of the United States of the present
position of the State Department,
Col. Hurban admitted He is con-
fident from the unsolicited deluge
of concentrations and expressions
of sympathy he has received that
the American sentiment for his
despoiled native country is we'll nigh
universal and he expects that this
will continue until Hitler's legions
are out of the country, bag and bag
gage. At present it is impossible to
predict when this may happen, the
Minister admitted, but he feels
there will be an enormous outburst
of world sentiment for the down.
trodden land which will prevent
recognition of the legitimacy of the
German conquest.
Symbolism Won't Be Extreme.
AS the representative of a gov
eminent which does not exist de
facto, the Minister said, he hardly
can carry on the routine functions
of diplomat. He does not propose
to carry the symbolism of his posi-
ton to fantastic extremes.
"Of course. could visa a passport
to Czecho-Slovakia," he said, "but
it wouldn't get you very far. AS a
matter of fact, did give couple
of visas for some American Govern
ment officials two or three days ago,
but at the time did not recognize
the full extent of what had
happened"
But as long as the flag of the
Czecho-Slovak republic flies over
the great stone mansion on Massa-
chusetts avenue Col. Hurban is con-
fident that there will be little bit
of his country left unconquered in
the world-a little bit of the nation
that never was conquered and never
can be conquered.
The Minister'S greatest concern,
he said, is lest the now aroused
American people lose interest with
the lapse Of time, as the German
occupation of the land continues,
and finally allow the present de
facto occupation to become the de
jure government purely through I'M
concern over the fate of a Euro
pean people.
His main job will be to represent
the real Czecho-Slovakia, uncon-
quered and unconquerable, in Amer
lea in so dignified and uncompro-
missing a fashion that the citizens
of the land to which he is accredited
will not have a chance to let it pass
out of their memories.
Col. Hurban is confident that it
will be only for an interval-perhaps
long one and perhaps shorter
than anybody realizes.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Bill Would Repotriote
Czecho-SIovuk Citizens
Ps the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of
Utah said today that he would in
troduce Monday a bill to repatri-
ate former American citizens who
had returned to their one-time
homes in Czecho-Slovakia, now ta-
ken over by Germany.
Senator Thomas estimated that
several hundred" Czechs and Slo-
vaks who had migrated to this coun-
try since 1890 had subsequently re-
turned to Czecho-Slovakia after 1t
became an independent country.
He said his bill was designed Ito
stem in a measure suicides result
ing from the German conquest"
More pedestrian deaths occur on
quiet, isolated streets than in the
entire congested section.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Keys to Legation in Paris
Are Given to French

PARIS, March 18 R.-Keys to
the Czecho-Slovak Legation were
handed over to the French foreign
Office today by Stephan Osusky,
Minister from the vanished repub-
lie. who declined to surrender his
legation to German diplomats.
1t was considered possible the for
eign Office might retain the keys
since France has formally notified
Germany she considers the absorp-
ton Of Czecho- -Slovakia illegal
Evening star., 1939-03-19
FomiIy of Teachers

SILER CITY, N. c., March Is
R.-Sam P. league, 88, believes
he has done his bit for education.
Eleven of his II children are school
teachers.
Evening star., 1939-03-19


to %
ndurhm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

KMO-Gas!iEht Harmon
les. Sis, Gov boy
KVI-Duo. SIS. HOWE
Wing
KQMC-Vibratnne Time
RJR - Gilbert Sullivan
Music.
IRO - Father Goose
S.fS Mlrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

IA Ma
KMO-Sch ool OF Air.
XVI - Big Sister. ll:l5,
Real Life Stories.
KOMO - Betty and Bob:
ll;l5. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR - S c e n c g Every
where.
KIRO - Serials: HIS
Aunt Jenny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

KMO - Trade 1918
Bernie Cummins.
XVI - Gold oergs. I0,i5
Life Can Be Beautiful
K MO - Other Wife
1915. Plain VIII.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

KOMo - Mary Marlin
1915. Ma Perkin.
KJR Dept. OF Agricui-
ture. i2si5. Cowboy
Joe
KIRO News II Is
Singing Sam
4 1880 =. VI.
KMO-csts and Fiddle
VII Harvey Harding;
l245, Commentator
KOMO - Pepper Young;
Ia45. Guiding Light
KJR-News. l2;45. Book
/ ends
KIRO-Singer.
p. NJ.
KIN All Year Club:
ll5. Midstream.
XVI Kitty Kelly; i:15.
+ Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstase Wife:
lis Stella Dallas
KJR-Club Matinee.
KlRO-Serials.
1870 p. NJ.
KMO-Notes. / as. Book
a Week
RVl-Hilltop House; l As,
Stepmother.
K ON VIC and SADIE.
las Girl Alone
KJR-Matinee.
kIR O-S erial. las,
Stepmother.
4 . p. NJ.
KMo-Mark Love: AIS.
World Dances
XVI s ate good
Baines: AIS, DR.. Susan
ROMO-Housenoat Ham
nah. Health Column
KJR-Orc hestra
2:30 P. NJ.
KINGDOM Office.
XVI - March OF Games:
2:45. Eton Boys.
AZ Tenor