davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-05

man in the park-and "Mystini, )"
who put on his celebrated guillotine
act where he places the head of q
man and an Irish potato in the
guillotine, cuts the potato in half
but frees the man, all in one stroke.
He was placed in a straight jacket
and escaped in two minutes. Then,
in the steel vault, it took him nine
minutes and 10 seconds to get out.
Able-bodied officers from various
precincts handcuffed "Mystini's
wrists and ankles, then put him in a
sack, handcuffed the bottom of the
sack, tied the handouts and the
sack with ropes, and then sealed
him IN an alright vault. He had
a little side wager-and he won the
bet.
1t was like that all day. First one
thing and then another.
Headquarters Wins.
After a checkup at police head
quarters this morning, 1t. Agnew
announced the following scorers for
athletic events:
Administrative headquarters, first,
with 471a points; No. precinct,
42l2 points, and No. precinct third,
with 37ll2 points.
Individual high scorer was r. J..
Walters of No. II precinct, with 20
points. There was a tie for second
honors between j. M. Sine of No. S
precinct and B. R. Campbell of No.
IL, with 1919 points each.
Following are the results OF field
and track events:
softball--Precinct No. 8 defeated Pre-
cinct No. 4, II to g.
Band contest-Won by National Train
ing School for Boys; second. Metropolitan
Police Boys Club
Amateur boxing by members Of Metro
uolitan Police Boys Club. all matches won
65 pounds, John Arduini defeated Steve
Arduini: 75 pounds. Ray Arduini defeated
David Coakley; IS pounds Ray Brown. de-
Ieated Johnny Barrett; 11S pounds Gil
Eslin defeated Charles Pietro: les pounds.
Reds Vernon defeated Danny Pietro.
Jack Hadep and sos SSsasmDFa" Wasner between
Amateur wrestling-Draw between M. g.
Randall; Precinct 4: and Frank McLauRh-
III Wnlte house fOllce tZU mlnuteSD: Jimmy
Pietro. Boys Club. pinned Alex Glenden-
ming. Boys Club. with body press in Ia
Track and Field Events.
50-yard dash topen)-Won by H. A.
Yarnell Administration Headquarters: Ra-
ha hll' Princinct No. IL; third, H. F. Smith,
5o-yard dash ls5s45 years Of age)-won
bell. No. 12:. third. J. M. Sine, No s.
50-yard dash 45 and over>-Won by
r. J. Walter. No. IL second. W. s. Trues-
dell No. 5; third E H. Hinson, No. 10.
100-yard dash (open)-Won by P. c.
Lewis. No. 4: second. Mulsolf, Trafnc; third.
Thomson. Detective Bureau.
.100-yard dash (35 to 45)-Won by E. w
Allen, No. 4; second, B. r. Campbell, No.
, l0o;yard dash lover 45)-won by R.
& Walters ,SfIs g,u No. II; second, sanderson, No.
1so-yard low hurdles (open)-won by
third, Legge A. H.
120-yard low hurdles (35 to 45)-Won
by J. NJ Slime, No. s; second 6. NJ. Stuart,
No u Z; third: 3; R: Campbell. No; u.
by A. b. Farrell, No. 8: second, F. NJ Watt
No: Z; third. W. B. Hopkins, No. 49,
Running broad Jump topen)-Won by
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Man Buried in Ice Record Time
At Police Field Day
$1,000 Spectators Applaud Show,
Called Greatest Ever Held

When 1t comes to q three-ring
circus, the field day Of the Metro
politan Folice Retiring Association
makes the average show under the
big top look like an amateur con-
test in . children's sand box.
While one man in a swimming
suit-Tim Hammack-wasb buried in
Ice for a worlds record time of 81
minutes, and another escape artist,
Harry CMystinD Myers, permitted
himself to be sealed in a steel ceme-
tery vault-with a flock of hand
cuffs on him-about seven major
sports events took place at Griffith
Stadium.
From pm. yesterday until nearly
pm. some $4,000 men, women and
children sat and applauded four or
five hundred performers who did
everything known in the realm of
athletics except heavyweight box
ing; but there was all kinds of other
boxing events from the flyweights
to the light-heavies-and at the end
of it an assortment of wrestling
matches.
1t will go down in Metropolitan
police force history as the greatest
field day ever staged. They just
happen once in a lifetime, accord
Ing to the experts, and most of the
credit for the event was given, un-
stintingly by his fellow officers, to
1t. John ]. Agnew, big policeman
who really knows his way about an
athletic field. He had the common
sense to engage Col. Jimmy Lake
as master of ceremonies and the
colonel put on a grand act.
Daredevil Stunts.
While the professional performers
stole the show-and this was as it
should be-the Police Department
itself came off with flying honors
when motorcycle stunt team closed
the affair with series of daredevil
stunts that would go well with any
circus. 1t is something new in
motorcycle police work, akin to the
fancy horsemanship done by the
trick riders at Fort Myer. The men
rode standing up on their saddles,
singly and double; four men to
motorcycle, on each others shoul-
ders, and even two men standing
up and carrying the third stretched
out while fourth operated the ma
chine. Officers who provided the
show were Anthony Richett, Les
Hensley, j. v. Osterman, H. w. Car
michael, Harold Reagan, A. j. Kas-
keski, Joseph S. Davis and George
w. Cook. Pvt. Richett topped off
the day by riding a motorcycle while
blindfolded, and even stood on the
saddle that way-hands of the
handlebars.
Feature events were the man in
the cake of ice-this fellow Tim
Hammock, who was the only cool
Evening star., 1939-09-05

Z. Burton); second. No. 8 tWallrodt Nat
thews. Barefoot. Farrell, Whitlow DalzeiD,
Shoe race-Won by r. D. Dyas A. H:
second. J. H. Murray, A. H.; third. J. T.
Young. No. 12.
Novelty race-Bost Of No 8 and Davis.
administrative headquarters. tied for hrst
place; third Legge. A. H.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

G. A. Beacham. No. 4; second, H. r Smith
No. Z; third. w. G. Fawsett. Detective Bu-
reau.
Shot put-won by s. B. Tillet, No. 9;
second E. F. Bombard No. l3; third, W.
G. Fawsett, Detective Bureau.
Tug of war-Won by No. II precinct
CFox, Rison. Burton. Ripperger, James R
Evening star., 1939-09-05

(At LETT White House and
metropolitan police put on a
grunt and groan act as part Of
the field day. Omcer M. G..
Randall Of No. 4 here has q
leg-and-toe hold on F. K. Nc
Laughlin Of the White House
force. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

Dr.. SIemmons Dies
DR.. William E. slemmons, 81, act
Ing president Of Washington and
Jefferson College In 19l8-19, died last
night, the Associated Press>reported
from Washington, Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Dunno, MacM,uray, Menjou
On Neav Beverly Theater Bill

father suf easssns hss nsosAss ~.
sesft nalsef9
Tbp passllss u aware AZ this.
yes ne o2n1 help himself. iils
heart = ssi an ths shampsanshla
lie fesss isfs would he empty with
oct that Ths cap t~t~ssn has.
hand and wlfs and f~lwssn father
and son sre~s Wider and deeper,
Tragedy seems Inevitable,
Wesley nuRTiss has done a mar.
velo8s job mssaphonlng invita-.
s.on 10 Happiness itls efforts
were greatly facilitated by having
such expert and Intelligent actors
IN The oA@. ~ Irene Duane and
Fred AaeMnrfay. who beth render
excellent Characterization as wife
and priss fighter Charlie itusElss
shows remarkable versatility As
a seriosissniinded. pessinistlc fight
trainer Others IN the cast are
also top.ncieh. namely, william
Collier. sr, Bliiy Cook and BArion
Martin. Claude sInyon scripted
the screen play.
Adoipbs henjou win also be seen
"a King Of the Turf"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
~Polygamy' Opes
AtSheU TOMORROW

Poiygsmy which opens at the
Shell theater Tuesday. IL without
parallel In originality. IL 10 40
original an 10 completely In
trlgue the most hxacting intslli.
gence as we'll AZ the most casual
theater goer.
The story Ia laid In Short Creek.
Arizona. This tiny hamlet. lying
huddled In the back hills OF north
ern Arizona has held the American
eye for more than a year. II has
been the subject Of much theo-
logical debate. II has appealed 10
the thinkers" Of the land. for IL
Ia here that open and notorious
multitudinous marriage flourIshsa.
undated.
Imagine the complication Of
mana good man--but blinded by
faith, trapped by -four females into
a command 10 marry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Star Ignores
Superstition

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Writer'S Project
Office Is Closed

u . saeasfai Il she rse@nAs
Easas - he t.s<xss sassnss lshes
ns~sasy. sseas~ssa respectively ~
No ctr sessaekl ssd sks cs~ssxI
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pisssa acenfaas - Hae@ft 4
Ise@fszli. sons supervisor ~ he
federal ~silsfs tfui~st.
the Tsauws nffies. ia<4ssa To-
shs pAss three years IN sh< WASH
lnssoa balsasak. viii nas sear~n
fsssa'isy, rhx 10 part ~ State
wids closure II Tho rseieet. fas.
ls~snx rsars@lss charges Ia
washlnston. y, G.. ~ cummsn.ss
eunirol ~ tho seattle affies.
feaswali and six slbefs have
heen laid of In Taeoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Tobacco Road With Temple Stage Ionis1
Timber Theft
Theme OF Film

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Gale Page Takes
Band For a Ride

sfsY4zmE 80 fes asaass sas ashs
e4th aasas sssl sFssssas Al Ntsas 90
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me alrht ktssng aFuand 10 ssfsn@ss
her god friends IN noslYscsa.
4 haa been lntsadsag 10 ave
= formAi party fur eaf fFienas
Gale sad. bot the orchestra Vas
- lovely that u uss SEEMED q
shanis not "a let everybody h~sf v.
SO charged my plans for the
party right then and there"
one = the friends Who Travelled
about IN the stAtion wagon aasii.
snoe with Gais and hsf musicians
vas Rosa Ponssiis.
Gale. who hAs made renaf sahls
progress ss motion picture
actress in the year that has elapsed
since she left Chicago radio
station 10 come 10 Hollywood. has
the feminine lead In "you Cant
Get Away with Murder the
Warner Bross msiodrsnA no~
playing al the blue Mouse thsaier.
Sharing the screen Is Bachelor
Mother starring Ginger Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
CHAPTER XII

Hluers vanity Is such that b
keeps surrounding himself with hl'
own pictures Ills friend Troosi
built him a beautiful. carved chest
for the preservation Of papers In
presenting II, Troost asked What
be planned 10 place In the hd' 8
large middle section. which was
left open.
Hitler at once replied: There, =
where my picture goes In profile ="
In his speeches the word r. u
so prevalent that the impression
Is that Hitler conceiyes the history
of the world solely in terms Of his
own biography.
Hitler. who jumps Into his
speeches as into a delightful
bath. In hard TO drive out of u.
He has made public speeches
up to three and q half hours
without firing himself.
When he made his first speech
as Reich Chancellor. in February.
1888. We were sitting in a group
in the hall of the castle OF Presi-
dent Masaryk In Prague. listening
10 II over the radio. The president,
perhaps the most educa q
European Of his period and surely
the most distinguished ruler. then
SO years old. listened leaning in
tently forward When he arose
and left without farewell. The
next morning he joined US half
hour late, and said, Excuse me,
l did not sleep. And that Is the
Germany Of Goethe and Kant
Such judgment Of an individual
can throw into a rage 49, II he
learns Of IL - this man with the
Unsuitable desire to inspire all
human beings. There he stands,
ruler over eighty million people,
and across the frontier there are
a few hundred journalists who
write against him. He can't get
over that, and he Is the only ruler
in the world who, in every one
of his speeches. strikes at the OPP
posing press abroad.
Doesn't Want Power
For Hitler. unlike the genuine
ruling type, does not want power.
He wants. like the typical actor,
acclaim. and THAT from
all men alive. He has not enough
pride to live in visions of new con-
ditions and of new countries and
10 despise his enemies, as did
to hate them as did Bis
marck. or even to forget them as
did Caesar. He dreams Of the
never subsiding shouts and cries
of a crowd which before his inner
eye has multiplied itself from
hundreds into thousands, then into
millions and one day will en-
compass the globe.
Psychiatrists recognize this
craving to forget a defeat or
an emotional wound suffered
during ones youth by building
up gigantic images Of ones
own self.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
LAST SHOWING
FOR PENDARVlS
AT CENTURY

Paul Pendants and his All
American" radio and ballroom
orchestra. after tremendously
successful Sunday night showing
At the Century ballroom last night,
brings 10 close his Northwest
tour with his appearance nj the
Century tonight. So contagious
was his rhythm and 80 infectious
his style and personality last night
that the large crowd clamored for
encore after encore and was
pleasantly obliged by the entire
orchestra.
Pendants and his crew OF
master musicians have played in
most Of the outstanding hotels and
bathrooms la the country under
the banner Of the Music Corpora
ton OF America, some of the more
important being: Aeadowbrook
Country Club In 81. Louis, William
Penn Hotel In Pittsburgh. Con-
sress Hotel In Chicago. from which
spot he was heard on the NBc
network for seven nights a week
from coast 10 coast, Palace Hotel
In San Francisco, the Hotel st.
Francis In San Francisco and
many others too numerous TO men
ton.
Following Pendarvis in several
weeks will be Ted Lewis and his
maniacs and several other
1rchestras of national prominence,
dates of which win be announced
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

denly, like lightning out Of the
clouds, breaks out with his de-
cision. Then no effort is too great
for him, then for twenty-four hours
he can command. discuss. fly, die
tate, without sleep. without food.
Thus he makes history for few
days.
After such a week of utter ten
sion he retires as suddenly. makes
himself invisible to everyone and
strolls In the forest Of his noun
tain home, accompanied only by
his dog and his hippopotamus
whip.
Continued Tuesday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Hitler Will Fair
A Revealing New Biography
And Amazing Prediction
BY Emil Ludrig
Bv Emil Luduig

NApoieun IA Hitler = igeal When
dozen years ago ny boos On
Napoleon Was published. Hitler
read Il several times and made bag
red MARKS throughout. a. his
friend siTAsser later murdered
by Hitler recounted In 1879.
some emigrsnts have since ae-
eused me lokingly. claiming atm
responsible for the whole mess
Would outdo Napoleon
To Guido Napoleon in greatness
is Hiiier's fAyorite dream. he
forgets. however. that Napoleon
vas In one respect superior 10 all
his contemporaries: he was the
greatest soldier and strategist Of
his period, whereas Hitler would
not even be capable Of manning a
machine gun. On the other hand.
Hitler decidedly Is the greater
orator Of the two. and this he
must prove 10 himself again and
again. This explains why year
after year he goes on q great
propaganda campaign throughout
Germany. This roaring through
the air from one city to the next:
these rows Of troops presenting
arms. Of hsiling crowds. these
radiant meeting halls. these spot
lights. loudspeakers. flags. and
music bands: all replace for him
what 70 the old-time soldier was
the thunder OF cannon.
There he In the greatest
strategist, and his oratory
confirms his power 10 him
self, until finally the torment
ing resentment complex about
his failure a. an artist falls
asleep a. he DEGREES con-
struction OF the greatest hall
In the world. the widest auto
road In the world, the fastest
airplanes In the world.
Such high-strung personalities
suddenly will lapse into a state Of
sadness or brutality The same +
man who. on June 30. 1884. whip
ped his own friends across the face
as they stood before him without
arms. suddenly broke into tears. as
described by Goebbels in his book,
when he was appointed Reich
In contrast. when
In his newspaper office
in Milan. received a telegram from
the king requesting him to take
over the government. he pushed
open the door to his brothers room
and shouted: Paper for an extra"
What's going on 1.-THE APP
and he slammed the
door
Fears Own Palaces
Hitler. a man waverIng between
fierceness and tears, at the same
time fears the castles and palaces
be is having built for himself. He
l4Ntss an inmate liAAtr Doui ffpA9f
IN a country home among pictures
Of the type a bourgeois would
prefer-pictures by Gruetzner on
which laughing monks lift their
glass Of wine. or The Sin" by
Stuck on which a serpent coils
round greenishly sullen beauty.
Or he sits with his friends fully
three hours in a Munich cafe, with
plenty of whipped cream and apple
pie.
Suddenly again he is overcome
by his architectural plans and
RACES if a minister calls his atten-
ton to the costs, for he does not
like to be bothered with details.
The real genius of action, how
ever. has always been interested
In details. and Napoleon queried
his ministers why the price Of salt
In Marseilles had risen by two
SOUS.
Generally, nobody must con-
tradict Hitler. II someone tries
it, Hitler win walk to the win
dow, drum with his fingers
against the pane, and wait
until the official has departed.
In moods of exstacy, he sud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Members Of Ray c. Roberts post
meeting at their hall on Tuesday
evening. will make plans for at
tending the district meeting In
Puyallup on September II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
State Music Clubs Festiual h 7his City On Thursday

The guest pianist for the annual choral festival of the Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs, which will be held on Thursday eve ming, April 27th at 8:30 o'clock in the Wilby high school of Waterbury, will be Robert Stevenson of New Haven, recent winner in the piano division of the Young Artists. Con- tests sponsored by the federation. MT. Stevenson, a native of New Mex ico, is a student at the Yale Univer- sity Music School and is making his first appearance as a concert artist. He has had the distinction of representing Connecticut at the Plymouth district contests of the National Federation held last week in Providence. MT. Stevenson will play two groups of numbers in be- tween the choral selections of the festival.
 Another feature will be the massed chorus under the direction of Mrs. Lora Hickey Brewster, which will sing "The Spirit of Mother hood" by Gena Branscombe. The chorus will include singers from seven choral societies of the state. The hostess clubs in Waterbury for this event are, the Waterbury Chor- isters with Mrs. Susanne Drufa, conductor and members of the Mat tatuck Musical Art Society. Follow ing the concert supper will be served the singers by the hostess clubs.