davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
FILM IS WITHDRAWN

London, Nov. l6-(UP)-A film showing queen Elizabeth making an Armistice day broadcast was with. drawn from theaters today and will be remade, reportedly with the queen using makeup and her face better lighted.
 It was understood that the re- take was ordered after the queen saw the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

O'Hare, one of the powers in the Capone syndicate, never was prose. cuted for income tax invasion as were others, Al, his brother, Ralph, Frank Nitu and Jack 0uzik.
 The story today indicates that this was the reward O'Iiare received for supplying witnesses who gave the government the intricate techni- cal evidence regarding the Capone financial setup which enabled 1t to send him to prison.
 Account Dovetails
 The account dovetails with in. formation obtained from . high fed. eral source in Washington yesterday that O,Hare had informed officials that Capone threatened his life. It was about two years ago, according to the information, that the Capone mob learned that O'fiare was the betrayer of their leader.
 Why they should have waited un. til the verge O. As release to gain vengeance-provided 1t was Capone gangsters who killed O'Hare- is speculative. It was suggested by some investigators that O'Hare had proven Q good raoney-maker and that they had allowed him to con- tinue operating the mob's string of horse and greyhound tracks until just before Capone's scheduled re- lease. Had they waited until Capone was out of prison the assassination might have embarrassed the gang. ster.
 Capone Conviction
 Capone was convicted aS result of 6 drive which began in 1927 with the appointment of George '. c. John. son as U. 8. District Attorney. John. son instituted Q campaign of harass- ment against the mob. He brought Frank J. Wilson, an agent of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, from Washington to track down the sources of Capone's huge income.
 Since Capone kept no books on his liquor, gambling ana prostitution 1t was necessary to have witnesses to nail down the charges that he failed to make adequate tax returns.
 Contact with o,Hare was estab- lished through John T. Rogers, c reporter for the St. Louis post-Dis. patch who had known O'Hare when the latter was . St. Louis attorney. Authorities thus were able to obtain which showed that huge sums telegraphed from Chicago to Miami, Fla, under assumed names went to Capcne at his winter home there. Auditors for two of the big gest Cicero gambling houses were among the witnesses obtained
 Rogers Died 1857
 Rogers died in 1887. The auditors were sent away on purses raised by grateful Chicago businessmen after their evidence had been given.
 A note found on OEare indicated federal authorities still used him as ? source of information. The note asked him to call e federal agent named Bennett with information about Clyde Nimerick, Q fugitive Missouri bank robber.
 In Oyxare's luxurious and heavily Darricaded basement hideout on the north side of the city detectives sound . note dated Oct. 6, 1887, ,igned George" which informed aim that two convicts released from Alcatraz had heard Capone ("The Big Dago'D swear he was "going to nave o'Hare."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
BEAUTY SAVED HER

Boston, Nov. IS - (UP) - A bandit ordered iT-year-old Estelle Koven to hand over your money" as she tended her mothers dry goods store.
 She turned the key in the cash ister-locking it--and tossed the key away. If you weren't such . pretty girl, I would kill you," said the gunman. He lied enipty-handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

Athletic aesigns and young girls performing rhythmic dances dec- orated stamps issued by Bulgaria during the xonnak gymnastic tour. nament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
HOUSE IS BACK AGAIN

Glastonbury, Conn, Nov. l6-(UP) Eugene w. House, former Repub- lican State Central Committeeman, today took his place again on the committee, succeeding Kenneth F. Cramer. Wethersfield, who resigned recently. House will represent the fourth senatorial district.
 Cramer resigned following his ap. pointment as Assistant State Adjut- ant General.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

Farmers on newly reclaimed lant in Italy cannot own it, but mus work and pay rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
SLAIN O'HARE IN
 CAPONE DEFEAT

(Continued from rage D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Hers's Wy Esrmr Users of "Expsnspe" Brands Hage Switcksd ts Old Quaksr- They're Byias
 Fine Whiskxy, Yet Sasing Meaey Doing #!

We knsw men were switching. Sales figures showed it. But we wanted to know why. Was it the savings, or did they actually like Old Quaksr7 So we went out and asked thousands of men. And what they said b news.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
the Embassy, Americans were saved
from q lot of grief.

from lot Of grief.
For French colonials trying to get
to their North African homes and
for persons trying to get to England
TO obtain passage home there were
curious mix-ups which brought ex-
plosions of temper and tears. To
get to England about 10 days were
necessary to obtain a permit to en-
ter the country. 1t was good for
only a certain period. Then the
exit permit had to be obtained, also
good only for few days. BY the
time the visa came through the en-
trance permit may have expired.
There was the case of an old lady,
born in the United States but now
a resident in Algiers, who had
started out to see her grandson in
England. First she had obtained
permit to enter France. Then she
was held up on her permit to enter
England. Despairing, she asked an
exit to go back to Algiers. The war
office couldn't comprehend such
thing as changing ones mind and
the poor woman seemed indefinitely
suspended in midair.
The police on the streets, patrol
ling in threes, were not always so
easy to deal with as those at the
prefecture. They had an uncom-
Portable habit of stopping persons
who didn't look exactly familiar and
demanding an identity card. Actu-
ally a certificate of application for
an exit permit was supposed to take
the place of this, but the minds of
these policemen, many of them new
on the job. didn't easily grasp COM
plications. An American passport,
however, usually proved. sufficient,
after a conference between five or
six of them, to save its bearer from
an enforced visit to the nearest po-
lice station.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Baby Girl Born
To oPoroIyzed
Mother Thrives
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREELEY, Colo, Oct. 13.-A baby
girl born five weeks after her mother
was stricken with infantile paraly-
sis is developing normally at 4
Greeley hospital.
The mother, Mrs. David Mccain
of Ault, Colo, survived the birth
and is under treatment for the
paralysis. When the 6-pound girl
was born. September 20, the dis
ease had paralyzed Mrs. Mccain s
legs and affected her left shoulder.
A Caesarean operation was consid-
cred but was decided against.
Mrs. Mccain is a former nurse.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Forum on RELIGION

Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester
N. Y, will lead discussion on The
Place OF Religion in a Democracy"
at the first fall meeting of the Wash
ington Round Table of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
to be held at 1890 pm. Thursday
October 26, in the Willard Hotel,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
The Sports Wheel
By B. "Brud" O'Bryant

b. C:'s new pigskin mentor. Coach
Frank I, Leahy, whose ability to lead the
Eagles strategically across the grid
fold has been manifested was loud in
ms praise of Lou Montgomery, the
Eagles darling, following their victory
over Lebanon Valley. "I liked Lon
today, not so much for his running
although that was good, but for his
blocking: 1t was great! Welter-
weight Champion Henry Armstrong Is
scheduled to return to active cam
paigning with two fights slated for
October. . "Hammerin' HankD meet
Al Mianfredo at Des MONIES, Ia
October 8, and Richie Fontaine al
Seattle October 20. The Painters
a local pigskin aggregation bowed ia
East Boston Pals TO, at Carter's PIav.
ground Sunday afternoon. The pals
scored touchdown to win the contest
-, Connie Holmes, local middleweiobt
dropped Ground argument to lack
Mccarthy, white, at Sanford, Me-,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

Me-, Tuesday night :. the decision
was close. Buddy Moore, national
Golden Gloves heavyweight champion,
who has been bowling 'em over la
Brown Bomber, will henceforth be
reached in the professional bracket. :.
Moore, in addition to having marked
facial resemblance to Joe Louis, also
has a brilliant amateur record that
parallels the Bomber's. That SEN
sation over the boards last winter,
John Borican, and Big Bill Watson,
who recently returned from a success
full European jaunt, is, is training for
a busy indoor track seasn. . Cham
pion Joe Louis was one of a host of
celebrities that witnessed the ApOs
toli-Garcia massacre at Madison So.
Garden Monday night the popular
champ received a big hand from the
fans. Caferino Garcia had little
trouble tagging the highly-rated Fred
Apostoli with the same "bolo" punch,
that failed to stop a lighter warrior,
Henry Armstrong; savage rushes. =.
Minnesota's sensational kicking star
of 1888, Horace Bell, became bene-
dict last week. The Univ. of Ore
gon Webfeet can boast of one of the
most versatile ends in the Pacific
frosh team, with the registration of
Northwest on it's frosh team, with the
Ernie Lewis, former Seattle high
school ace he is the only sepia
candidate for the squad. He towersf
six-feet, three inches and weighs 100
pounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
FOOTBALL
LOU MONTGOMERY IMPRESSIVE
AS B. C. BEATS LEBANON
VAIIEV

Boston Colleges powerful and stocky
little sepia star, Lou Montgomery
proved to be a proverbial chunk of
dynamite, when the Eagles made their
debut at Alumni Field Saturday after
noon, by truncing Lebanon Valley Col
lege in one-sided affray with a $50
score. Bounding" Lou played a vital
part IN that victory, a fact crowd of
1900 fans readily admitted. The
Brocktonite, starting his first game,
in a will-o'-the wisp fashion simply
lunged all over the turf, seeming a
truly elusive target to the visiting
team. Playing in his usual unortho-
doX manner, he wrote a number of
startling runs on the turf, which had
the fans in the air, and the Lebanons
IN an awe-stricken jacket. In one of
these breezing dashes he clipped off
80 yards to register a touchdown, I'M
touched, only to have it recalled be-
cause B. c. was offside, as was the
case a number of times during the
game. Running, twisting, and plow-
ing through the Lebanon line. the
Brockton flash scored the first touch
down after sixteen yard run in the
first period and later in the third
quarter he sprinted so yards, only to
have a second score nullified by an
offside penalty. Montgomery and the
clever playing Jauron ran up the
b. G. total in a brilliant fashion in the
third canto.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
ARTURO GODOY GETS OFFER TO
FIGHT CHAMPION JOE LOUIS

BUENOS AIRES-Arturo Godoy,
former South American heavyweight
champion, has received an offer to
fight Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis for the title early next year, it
was learned authoritatively here Mon
day.-Godoy, who had quite success
full boxing tour of the United States,
fighting most of the leading heavy
weights, said that he had been offered
a few tune-up bouts to get in condi-
ton for the Louis match. He will sail
for the United States within two
weeks if he decides to accept the
match. The South American heavy,
terrific puncher, holds two decisions
over Tony Galento, Orange, N. j.,
heavyweight contender.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
ARISTO NEWS

Among the Freshmen at Boston
University is Coral Yancey of West
Medford, recipient of Aristo's 500
scholarship, who entered the College
of Liberal Arts.
Aristo's first cultural meeting of the
season was held Sunday, October /, at
the home of Mrs. William Taylor, ISL
Fayerweather St., Cambridge.-Greet-
ings were extended by President Ger
trude E. Smith, after which the men,
bers pledged their loyalty through the
club song and motto. A brief resume
of the coming seasons activities was
given by the President, foremost o
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
BOXING
Observation-Disclosures RETURN
GO PUT OFF

NEW YORK-The Worlds Welter-
weight Championship battle between
Lou Ambers and Henry Armstrong,
originally scheduled for Madison So.
Garden on Nov. 1, Monday was post
poned until Dec. 1, with the contest
of the State Athletic Commission. The
action was taken at a commission
meeting attended by Al WE'LL and his
lightweight champion; Eddie Meade,
manager of Armstrong, who is recog-
nized as welterweight title holder, and
Promoter Mike Jacobs of the Twenti-
eth Century S. c., who is to stage the
return clash. Ambers is getting mar
ried Thursday, Oct. 5, and plans to
take honeymoon of a month. Ambers
at first asked that the bout with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
CLAS-
SIC TO GET SPOTLIGHT IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO-The premier coming
attraction on the calendar of sports
for Chicago is the Tuskegee-W WILDER
force football game which will be
played under the lights at Soldiers
Field Friday night, Oct. 10, at 500
o'clock. This game, which is the
tenth annual appearance of Tuskegee
and Wherefore in Chicago promises
to be the finest exhibition of gridiron
tactics since the Inauguration of the
classic Interest in "Miss Classic
sponsored by the Ambassador Club,
one of the leading organizations in
Chicago, is mounting daily. The win
ner will be feted with dinners, and will
be presented on all occasions where
Tuskegee and Wherefore groups as
semble prior to and at the game.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

Well, | guess the Hub had its share
Of rain this week which passed out
Imany cold to careless folks D.. how
our friend, the Farmer, could have used
the rain this past summer. The
early fall season social events are COM
! ing up slow but sure the popular
Debs-About- Town steal the spotlight
at this hour by letting down their hair
and going "tacky" for one gay and
hilarious night at the Ritz Plaza Fri
day night, Oct. 20 &c.. this event should
pack the popular ballroom with all the
tacky folks floating around the Hub
loose including your most worthy scribe
what, no passes? the Edna
Black Associates headed by the dy-
mamie Miss Black gave a rally at SO4
fremont St., Monday eve, that was
tops this rally was for the popular
John E. Wyche, candidate for the City
Council in ward nine :. 804 was pack
ed to its doors, perfect rally con
Quoted by real politician, Miss Black,
which more than satisfied Johnny
Johnny will make personal appear
.ances at the Roxbury Theatre at their
midnight showing of Reform School"
while we are on the Roxbury Thea
tire Leo Leiberman, manager of the
popular house, seems to be worried as
Ito just how his colored friends and
patrons are going to respond to the
outstanding publicity given Reform
School" starring Louise Beavers with
the Harlem fluff Kids" to be shown
on the 11th, 18th and 18th of October,
next week. We take this opportunity
to enlighten the mind of Mr.. Leiberman
with the assurance that he will realize
ia packed house at every midnight per-
Torrance, rain or shine, and your re-
porter makes this gamble on his own
standing with his public such an
all-colored picture as reform School"
rs screen classic that all Boston
should and will turn out to see . a
movie masterpiece never to be forgot
ten received very nice letter from
my real pal and Buddy, Fleet TAYLOR.
last week that really made me feel
swell . thanks, Fleet, and don't for
get to drop in and enjoy the good old
steam heat of 1876 which at this hour is
Jumpm you won't believe it but
the charming school teacher, Whilimena
Crosson, Is still camping it. Miss
Crosson is finishing up camp Nippi-
nickel Business, which she handled so
excellently this summer for Zion
Church but don't thank us. Miss
Crosson, thank yourself and the public
for winning top honors; we lust report
the truth we have been trying to
contact the polls in ward twelve to find
out Just how their council fight is com
ing along, but we haven't any real news
as yet to pass on to you folks how
ever, Walter McClane seems to be the
most outstanding candidate at this
hour Phil "legalaid" Sisco, Walter
Toast" Sisco and the gang pitched a
ball last Saturday night that was his
tory In the making. The Siscos, all
swell hostesses, and their bar did a
powerful business a popular lad
who believed in Joe Penner's "You Too
! Can Be The Life Of The Party" found
himself sprawled out on the streets of
Sugar Hill the other eve, after he
crashed a party and tried to be lust
that GIMME two bits and I'll tell
you his name =. Sheriff John F. Dowd
OF Suffolk County is fighting all
charges against him for removal from
that office. . Sheriff Dowd is a swell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
EUGENE BOULDIN DEFEATS
JAMES PETITE AT IRISH
SHOW

In their second punch-fest of the
season, Eugene Bouldin, lat, Provi-
dence, R. l., punched-out a three round
decision over James Petite, lat Wo-
burn, Monday night in one of the 16
bouts staged by the Irish "A, at the
Arena. The torrid contest was packed
with hefty. punching on the part of
both battlers, with the Providence bow
having an edge. The two sepia scrap
pers met in the same ring a few
weeks ago, Petite won that tilt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

which is the approaching Telepbone
Bridge to be announced. ''''''
Miss Wilhelmina NJ. Crosson Chair
man of the Program, presented Mr..
E. Alice Taylor, well-known CInb wo .
man and Manager of Poro Sbons who
gave most inspiring address on a Tlo
Home" which was followed bv a m nn'
ton period. '''
A most delicious collation. was served
by the hostess, Rowena E. TAYLOR IN
the following members and friends,
Josephine E. Allen, Geraldine E, Bar,
ker, Alberta M. Darlington, Wilbel.
nina M. Crosson, Gladys J. Grav
Laura S. Hazard, Alma Kilt, Teresa
NJ. Lew, Helen c. Morris, Gertrude F
Smith, Letetia E. Jones, Theodore W
Roberts and E. Alice Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
PROF. JOHN LUCY

AsfrOIosy reading by the sion, .,
the zodiac telling all. good and bad
pertaining TO business, love. mar.
rage travel health and success
Send your birth dafo and name
with fifty cents by Post ofic.
Money Order TO Prof. John Lucy
2I7 South 4th Street, Easton, Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
.LEMOYNE DEFEATS TUSKEGEE
1910

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Alan
the opening football game of the sea-
son here Saturday afternoon, LeMoyne
College of Memphis defeated Tuskegee
Institute in the Alumni Bowl by a
score of 10 to 0. 1t was the sparkling
play of the veteran Hall and Willie
Smith, LeMoyne's stellar backfeld
aces, who carried the fight for their
team. Halls passing, end runs, and
all around playing paved the way for
his teams three touchdowns over the
Tiger aggregation. Smith scored all
three touchdowns over the Tiger ag-
gregation. Smith scored all three
three touchdowns. Although warm,
approximately 5000 spectators turned
out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
"SNOOKS" LACEY LOSES TO AL
GAUTHIER AT VALLEY Arena

HOLYOKE-AI Gauthier, white,
1876, of Ludlow, won a unanimous eight
round decision over "Snooks" Lacey,
1873, Colored New Haven lightweight,
at the Valley Arena. The battle did
not live up to expectations, it being
slow most of the distance, with neither
battler willing to take the offensive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

guy and fighting politician and we
hope everything will break in his favor
short and sweet here's your
down signal, folks =. as ever happy
landings LIB. FLASH Happy
birthday to the worthy scribe and pal,
Kay Bowles Congratulations to
Phil and Walter Sisco on their eleventh
wedding anniversary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
HOLMAN WILLIAMS BEATS CARL

NEW YORK-In a Ground pre-
liminary on the Garcia-Apostoli fight
care, Holman Williams, Colored
stablemate of Joe Louis, punched-out
an impressive win over Carl DOYLE.
Williams, who has fought and de-
feated many of the country's leading
welterweights, offset his opponents
rushing tactics with a lightning-like
left ab to the face, to win the contest
handily.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
s P Q r T
By Al "Cannonball'' Baker

"Hammerin' Hank" be postponed I'M
til early next year, but was persuaded
by the New York Athletic Commission
to go through with the battle on De-
cember /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
TRACK
TARTAN" BROWN ENTERS TEN
MILE ROAD RACE

Ellison "Tarzan" Brown, B.A.A.
marathon record holder of Westerly,
K. l., has entered the first road race
venture of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Holy Name Society, which is scheduled
to take place on Columbus Day at II
am, when that organization stages a
ten-mile handicap run which will
start and finish at Maverick Square,
The race is expected to be a coiorful
one, as a number Of star plodders have
entered the grind including Leslie
Pa,Wson, former B.A.A. marathon rec
ord holder; Lou Gregory, who won the
recent st. Leonard's 1O-mile run, and
Hawk" ZamparelIi.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
THE ROXBURY RAMBLERS DE-
FEAT THE CHARLESTOWN
JUNIORS IN HEATED MUD
DTTET

The mud flew thick and heavy amid
a steady downpour that failed to
dampen the ardor of grid fans at
Carriers Playground Sunday afternoon
who gathered to watch the Roxburv
HANDLERS deal out a mud smacked
FASTING of TO to the Charlestown
Juniors, white. The spirited maneu-
vers executed by the Juniors in the
early part of the first period were
completely smothered by Ramblers'
spear-men, "Moby" Reddick, JOHNNY
Thompson Jack Wesley and "Baldv"
Martin. In the latter part of the list
session, "Baldy" Martin caught a pass
on the 80 yd. line, thrown by Roger
Foskey, r.g., and sprinted to score the
first touchdown of the game. The
HANDLERS kicked off to the Juniors and
Bob Randall, Junior, halfback,
snatched the ball and ran off tackle
for about 20-yards. The Juniors
resistance improved in the End period.
The Ramblers were leading at the half
with TO. Webster, Montana, Ranb-
lers, l.g., made two twenty-yard runs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
JESSE OWENS HASN'T LOST HIS
SPEED liz

NEW ORLEANS-Jesse Owens
worlds fastest human, demonstrated
here last week that he still can ans
Wer to the call for speed, and he still
mas the stuff that gave him that title,
Appearing on a transforming tour
with the Kansas City Monarchs and
the the Memphis Red Sox gave Andrew
Miles, Xavier University athlete, a To-
yard handicap, then won the 1O0-vard
dash IN 9,8 seconds; the 100 yard low
hurdles IN 1913 and circles the bases in
IA seconds. ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

in the last period. Johnny Thompson,
Ramblers, b. guard, was exceptionally
good at tacklink, and pened quite a
few holes for the carriers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
BASEBALL
BILL WRIGHT is LEADING FOR
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH, Pa.,-According to
a release made public here last week
ny Gum Posey, secretary of the Col
ore6 National League, Bill Wright.
outheIder of the Elite Giants. com,
pleted the season with batting aver
age OF ,488 to lead the loop. Josh Glib
son, catcher of the Homestead Gravs
was second with an average of 40
rat Patterson of the Philadelphia
stars was third with .4O4, and Curry
OF the New York Black Yankees was
fourth with 400. ""9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
For Sale

Hurry, don't let some one beat you
to it.
st. Botolph St.-13 room house, a
beauty, oil heat and all it's fine
furniture. Only $500.
Worcester St.-Brick block of four
houses and two stores in three and
four room apartments, all rented.
$4,000.
Washington St.-Three apartment
brick and store, all rented. $4,000.
Newbury st. = A beauty, ID room
house, hardwood floors. $4,000.
Make an offer.