davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
FORMS NEW RADIO CHAIN
North American System to Serve
Pacific Coast Area.

LOS ANGELES, July 40 CR.-Forma-
ton Of the North American Broadcast
ing System. uniting a series Of radio
stations in II Western States, was an
nouneed here last night by Guy C.
Earl, jr., former local newspaper execu-
tive, president of the new organization.
Stations for the new network, Earl
said. have been obtained in California.
Arizona, Oregon, Washington, Nevada,
Idaho, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana. The key sta
ton will be KNX, Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
FORMER DEAN DIES
DR.. Daniel Steele's Hope for Long
Life Recalled with Obituary.

CHICAGO, July 90 R).-Fourteen
years ago DR.. Daniel A. X. Steele. for
mer dean of the College of Medicine OF
the University of Illinois, sent Chi
cago newspaper data for his obituary.
IT hope 1t will be soma years bsfore
you may find it necessary to use this"
he wrote Yesterday word of his death
at Sarasota, Fla, was received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
This Weeks Anniversary Feature
SANICO RAISIN BREAD 1 1e.i lie

CALIFORNIA
Rain Bread wholesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
TO Make Sure Sanic0 Bakery
Products are Nutritious and Pure

To be highly nutritious, breads and
other bakery products must be made
from the -four of wheats grown in sew
eral different States scientifically
blended. To be pure, bakery products
must be made from -four that is scru-
pulously clean. Sanico Bakery has built
its enviable reputation upon strict ad-
herence to both of these basic rules for
high quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

close its high-power station at Alnni-
rante, Panama, and it indicated It
would appeal TO the Congress of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
PANAMA RADIO CLOSED

PANAMA CITY, July 20 (R.-The
Tropical Radio Co. yesterday decided
to suspend ship-to-shore service in Pan
anna waters and to close its branch at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Following applications for subsidies
in building 5000 miles of railways the
Japanese government has stopped its
aid on the ground that the lines now
subsidized will care for the country's
needs for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

tourist. There Is no drunkenness seen
on the streets, he added.
The commissioner left New York on
July 9. He was accompanied by E. T..
Glover, chief of the Division OF Ac-
counts and Supplies. He said he was
going to Providence to give nearing
WOULD leave there tomorrow night Tor
|. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

the United States naval station claimed
control Of all messages to and from
ships.
The company also was expected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
NORTHWESTERN |NOTRE DAME GAME
 INTERESTS RANDOM.
Eyes of Football World Rest To-day on Chica-
 go Contest Test for RanlblerS
BY CLAIRE BURCKY


 The eyes of the football world
 are turned to a rectangular patch
 of turf in Chicago, where this aft
 e.= oon Hunk Anderson's Fighing
 Irish encounter perhaps the strong est Northwestern football machine
 Coach Dick HanIey has yet as-,
 sembled. If Notre Dame is to es-
 cape defeat for the third straight season, she must make it known in this game. It's a Question
 It will take more than the men ton of a magic name in football to bring the Irish a victory over the Wildcats. Not even the pleas of Hunk Anderson and Jack Che- vigny will do it. It will take deadly blocking and tackling of the body
 bruising kind to hold in check a Purple eleven that bristles with strength. Can Notre Dame do it? We'll
 They are saying that Anderson
 has welded Kosky, Kurth, Culver, Yaar, Hoffman, Mahoney and oth- CTS into a puncture-p proof line sec- ond to none in the last decade of Notre Dame history
 There are reports. too, that Che- vingy has riveted Schwartz, Shee- ketski, Koken, ,Brancheau, Mur- phy and half a dozen other nim-
 ble-footed and witted youths into
 ball-varrying outfit no less tall ented that the Four Horsemen- But, and this is important, there fO h1 ~l genius from the mold that shaped
 stuhldreher and Carideo. Unless one is found, and very soon. much
 of Notre Dame's knockout punch may be wasted in useless sparring. No Carideo
 Jackwith and Murphy are the quarterbacks. Neither can be class ed as a field general with Stuhld- reher or Carideo, but such expert
 ness would hardly be necessary. Both are fine kickers, passers and
 blockers. Either could play quarter back on a lot of teams. Yet neither Mir Jackwich nor MT Murphy meas
 ures up to the type whose keen
 knowledge of plays and coolness in
 moments of stress carry the team
 over the top in the crisis. This quail ity is developed in some; others are born with it. At any rate, Notre Dame will be without it when they pile into the Wildcats. Northwestern is in much the same straits as Notre Dame. The Wildcat line is big and powerful and experienced. The quarterback ing is not what it was when Lee Hanley called signals. What Potter and Lewis. best of Northwestern's inexp fenced field generals, will do
 in the heat of battle with the Irish Is yet to be seen.
 Scores Mean Nothing The Wildcats took Nebraska in the first quarter of the seasons opener. The Irish got more stub- born resistance from Indiana and
 had to battle far into the second
 half to gain decisive edge. Ne braska may or may not be stronger that Indiana. Besides, comparative scores can't be counted for much in football game where bitter ri- vals are concerned.
 I've been carried along with an impression I got from a statement by Hunk Anderson. Hunk said: eff we can get by Northwestern, we will have comparatively clear sail ing the rest of the year." If the Irish can get around the Wildcats, I'll be practically convinced they've got another unbeaten year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
?!h'eAuF9
 GaoMer
BY COL JoE o,CoorTY

Il
 Scholastic standards at the Uni versity of Chicago have depleted the ranks of the varsity. Evf= dently the school Is allowing sec ondary matters to interfere with some of the boys careers.
 IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH COULD ALWAYS HAVE FIVE OR SIX YEARS OF COLLEGE BY EN- ROLLING IN THE PENMAN- ] SHIP CLASS.
 The only trigonometery football players went in for before the days of Carnegie Foundation buI- Ietins was expressed in three cushion billiards.
 If the University of Chicago
 example Is to be followed.
 pretty soon the colleges will
 be turning out debaters instead
 of bouncers.
 Scholastic requirements may in- crease the nations brain power. but it will be tough on the pro- fessional football teams.
 Every star halfback really should be equipped by the alumni with a paid secretary to take care of the matetr of mental examina- tions. E
 A player has a hard enough 2 time trying to remember the sig nals without befuddling his mind 7 with a lot of German, Greek, mathematics, English and chemis- Z try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
FOOTBALL SCORES
RY INVITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS Huron 0, Northern State Teach CTS o. . Wichita 26. Emporia Teachers O. St Thomas o, St Francis o. West Virginia Wesleyan IF. Du- quesne o.
 Kenyon 2, Ashland 2. Center o, Wittenberg o. Geneva T. Thied 0.
 Lebanon Valley 2. Muhlenberg O. Manhattan 13, Oglethorpe 0. Miskingum 2, Mt Union 0. Davis and Elkins 66, Lincoln o. Catholic U. s1, Gallaudet o. Hope 2, Albion o.
 Princeton Reserves IF. Rider Western Reserve o. Bowling Green O.
 Southwestern 14. Millsaps o. Butler S4. Ball State Teachers 0. Marquette 40, Ripon O. Drake 19. Creighton 6. Denver U. 25. Mexico U. 6. Gustaus Adolphus 40. Augs- burg IS.
 Iowa State Teachers 12. Penn (Ia) 3.
 washburn 27. Fort Hays Kansas State college 2.
 Tarkio college 6. Omaha Univer- sity 27.
 Evansville college 1s. okiand Coty 6.
 Kalamazoo college 1s, Notre Dame B 2.
 Bradley 2e. Carthage 6. Nebraska Wesleyan 20, Midland 6.
 Tursa 25, Oklahoma Baptist o. Doane o. Peru o. Louisiana Polly 39, Union 0. U. of Louisville 13, Transylva- mia 12.
 St Louis 26. Coe 8.
 Duluth Teachers I Winona Teachers Q.
 North Dakota Aggies 27. St Thomas 6.
 Chiiiicothe 20. St Benedicts IF. Okla Asgies 31. Arizona 0. St Viator 24 McKendree o. Ottowa (Ka z. Central Missou- ri Teachers 0.
 st Martin 51. Albany O. Hastings o, York O. Uppe rIowa 26, Buena Vista O. Simpson 20. Parsons O. Dtpaui (, fiIineis Wesleyan 2. Caiisornia AgSies 13. University of Nevada O.
 Loyola University Fl. whittier Occidental IS, San Diego state 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
IMPROVED HOCKEY <. COMPETITION IS
 EXPECTED IN '3l'
By DIXON STEWART

Competition for the Stanley Cup, emblematic of world hockey su- premacy, promises to be stronger than ever this year, due to the dropping of two teams from the National Hockey league.
 Because there are but eight teams in the circuit, players will have to keep on their toes through out the season to get in the play offs. Hitherto the last two teams in each division were eliminated from consideration. Now that the weak sisters" Philadelphia and Ottawa, have been dropped the four remaining clubs in each divi- sion will be meeting a potential champion in every contest and will not be able to fatten their averages against hopeless tail enders.
 The fact that but one club in each division will be eliminated from the play-offs makes it a cer- certainty that each combination will be fighting from start to din- ish not to be that unlucky outfit.
 Last season the New York Amer jeans and Montreal Maroons waged a neck-and-neck battle right down to the last contest for the coveted third berth in the In- ternational group. A like condition prevailed in the American group with the New York Rangers and Detroit Falcons staging a. private war of their own for third place.
 Expected Close Fight
 An equally close fight for the places should develop this year. but the contenders will not have the Philadelphia Quakers and Ot- tawa Senators available to get an easy pair of points each time they
 Rules Changed Slightly
 The hockey magnates this year left the rules comparatively the same as those of last season. De- voting most of their time to solv- ing financial problems. the owners just managed to find time to create a change in the rule governing off, ficials.
 The new rule makes each ref cree responsible for play o nhis side of the ice and unless the view of an ,official is obstructed his jurisdiction on his own side virtu- ally will be complete. One of the two referees will be known as the chief referee and will have the final say in event of dispute.
 Heretofore it has been the cus- tom for both officials to be respon- sible for the entire playing surface and the two officials frequently made contrasting decisions. Now, each man will be responsible for rulings on his side of the ice only and will pay little attention to what goes on outside his territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Until Reb Russell, stellar full-, back who tore gaping holes in Notre Danes line last year, was injured, Northwestern felt that this was destined to be their year to break the Notre Dame jinx.
 Clever Quartet.
 With Russell on the sidelines, Northwestern's backfield will be made up of three brilliant sopho- mores-Potter, Meenan and Olson and Pug Rentner, 1S1-pound junior who was out of last years Notre Dame game with an in- jured shoulder.
 This backfield promises to take rank as one of the greatest com binations in the country. s Notre Dame suffered an unex- pected jolt on the eve of the game when it developed Captain Tom Yarr. 208-pound center, fractured the thumb of his left hand in practice Thursday night. Yarr will start the game, but he will be playing under a handicap.
 They'll Garry On''. Many believe that the memory of the late Knute Rockne will make Notre Dame unbeatable this sea son, and that to-day's game will prove 1t. Notre Dame rooters Haunted placards and slogans em- , phasizing this theme-"Rock wants this game." and Let's do 1t for Rock"
 The lineups:- Northwestern Notre Dame 1yidr doSt
 left end 4sACy CulvEf
 right tackle Diiley HarrlSS
 left guard WeIoln Yarr
 center 6FauS f1Oumdn
 right guard Marvil Co .... Kurth
 right tackle ss rencI ...... Manony
 right end TOtteE Murphy
 quarterback Meenan .............. Schwartz
 left halfback Rentner ............ Sheeketski
 right halfback
 fullback
 Officials: Referee, Gardner Cor nelD; umpire, Schommer (Chi- cago); field judge. Hedges (Dart- mouth); head linesman, Graves Ullinois).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
 tll4%4ll)E) 4;I!'. ]. DE;
 ~AT,E1Ee~- D,.A~>rIsop
MNIlian Brancher
World Series Thrills

World Series Thrills There's a bigger kick in it for me when I see g. young man, un- known and unannounced, rise to heroic heights than when look upon a brave piece of work done by one from whom I expect brav- cry. By that I mean that the Pep per Martins give me greater thrill than the Lefty Groves. Grove is the greatest pitcher in baseball and I don't want to be- little any of his record-breaking performances. But the Athletics ace cost Connie Mack in the neigh borhood of $105,000 and has been a star pitcher for more than 10 years. For $105,000 you have req son to expect something better than the ordinary.
 Take Pepper Martin, for in- stance. One full season of major league baseball still left Pep a rookie when world series play started. He cost the Cardinals the grand total of $2,500, paid to the Greenville. Texas, club. Prior to that he had been a bat boy and mascot for Western League team. You don't look for great ness in fellows of that back ground, but occasionally they have that greatness. When it comes out you are thrilled, and a more sincere thrill than the kind you get from the Groves.
 The Boomerang
 It works in the opposite direc- tion, too. When @ known star ac- aA Ill kA 1o pecting from him, all is well and good. If, he slips and falls, he makes twice as big splash as the unknown.
 Ruth and Gehrig made sensa- tional history in world series games few years ago. Cochrane and Simmon did the same thing last fall. But poor Hack Wilson dropped a measly little fly. ball in the 1929 games and Sunny Jim Bottomley couldn't bat one out of the fnfield last year. A lot was expected of them and they played like boobs.
 The Same in Fotball
 The whole country showed inter est several years az when word was flashed that a team of un- known Kentuckians from Centre College had humbled naughty Har- yard. And back farther. than that, the nation woke up on Sunday morning to read that Charley De- rais and Knute Rockne. couple of unknowns from Notre Dame, Indiana, employing new tye of at tack which consisted of throwing the ball over the heads of the oppo- sition, had soundly trounced a mighty Army eleven.
 , The reverse also applies in the grid sport. The success of Wallace Wade Of sAalabama set him up as a Grove or Ruth or Simmons. You expected him to continue his achievements at Duke. But South Carolina knocked off the Wade team few days ago. And do you remember how shocked you were a few years ago to learn that a great Notre Dame eleven had left their coach behind to see the Army Navy contest while they went east to be humbled by Car negie Tech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
ONE-LECCED LAD WITH SPRINGFIELD
 AGAINST PONIES
Especial to the Demcorat)

Thomaston, Oct 10-The Indians of Springfield, Mass will invade Thomaston tomorrow afternoon to clash with the Ponies football club on the Plume and Atwood field The Indians, champions of Spring field in the semi-pro division will bring a big, strong outfit to the lo- cal grounds, and the Ponies are pointing to a hard struggle. The game is billed for the Plume and Atwood field and will start at 2:30 o'clock.
 One-Legged Star
 Dan Strange. left guard with the Springfield warriors is a one-leg- ged player and gained a place on the all-Connecticut Valley pro team a season ago. Whalen, fullback with the Indians is rated as the best punter among players of the semi-pro ranks in the City of Homes. Strange has been on dis play in Ripley's Relieve It of Not". %E
 Coaches Fay Vincent and Jack Innis sent the Ponies through a strenuous workout during the week, and the local players appear to be in fine shape, for the assign ment. It will be the lone interstate contest for the Thomaston team on it's home field this season. Bobby Shearer and Flick thomson are the newcomers to the squad who will make their debut in the lineup to- morrow afternoon. The probable starting lineups for the game are as follows:
 rHOMASTON SPRINGFIELD Novacowski, le ...... re, Mccarthy Kane, It .....!...... Tt, Anthony Hymel, lg ............ rg, Cabrini Concannon, c ...... c, M. Strange Hookus, rg ....... lg, D: Strange Bristol, Tt .....-.. It, Wallenieus Bertangle. re ...... 1e. Mcdonald Shearer, qb ........... qb, Cohen Klaneski. ihb ........ rhb, Crane Gleason, rhb .......... ihb, Ruei Innis. fb ..... .-s.... fb, Whalen
 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
MEDIOCRE AERIAL
 DEFENSE COSTLY
 TO CROSBY TEAM
Two Forward Passes By Hillhouse in Final Min-
 ute of Plays Gives Elm City Eleven, 70 Victory
By GEORGE DILLON

The suspicion that Chick Bowen's New Haven Hillhouse High school eleven is marching steadily on to- ward a position among the state scholastic football elite received further confirmation last evening under the fioodlights of Donovan field in Savin Rock, vanquishing q Schofieldless but aggressive Crosby aggregation, by 2 to 0 score, much to the delight of Elm City rooters who made up the largest 5000 enthusiasts.
 Crosby Ofense Strong.
 The blue and white classical bigger home club for three periods last. At this stage, "Lanky" Mas from Crosby's 48-yard stripe into the waiting arms of Captain Win Ferrie for 26-yard gain. Anoth- CT forward pass, a duplicate of the preceding one, saw Ferrie ackled on the two-yard line. Leo Davin then came into the limelight crash ing through center for the only score of the contest. Ferries edu- cated toe boosted the total to sev- en. Crosby'c weak aerial defense cost them the game.
 Interesting But Slow.
 Aside from a few various occas- ions the ball see-sawed from Cros- by to Hillhouse and vice-versa with about as much action as Camera Redmond speciality. The locals, directed in the absence of Billy Schofield by Jim Murphy, Eddie DiNapoli and Frank Conroyfi out jlayed Hillhmouse in every depart ment but aerials. Crosby made eight first downs to six for the Elm City representatives.
 Last Period Costly.
 With only few minutes to play Hillhouse kicked to Crosby. Tony Trotta, blue signal-barker, at- empted to catch Ferries punt on the first bound, but erred, the leath CT rolling yards behind him. Tn a vain endeavor to recover the pig skin and skirt down the field Trotta tried to pick up the ova' on the run, but instead booted il few yards further toward Hill houses goal as Bill Lincoln re- covered on the 10 yard line. Cros- by. displaying some true blue and white impetus. held for four downs as Ikie Kern kicked out of danger Then came to the two aerials men, toned in foregoing paragraphs and then went the ball game, ending the defending state champion'c game winning streak. The lineups: Hill house CD Crosby (0) Mautte, le ............. re, Herr :Davin, It .............. Tt, Egan Nicholson, lg ...... rg, Carserino Ewart, ............ C, Oinapoii Hanas. rg ........ Is, J. Sullivan Maser, Tt ........... IL, J. Ounn Anderson. re ...... le. W. Dunn J. Urzaiski, qb ....... qb. Trotta Ferrie lhb ........ rhb, Mulligan Massey. rhb .......... ihb, Kern Lincoln, fb ........ fb, Yurgaitis
 Score by periods:
 Touchdown, made by Ferrie.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Ferrie (placement).
 Substitutes, Hillhouse - Gankas for Hanas: Gasstor for Urbanski; Martone fc-' J. Sullivan; Moran for W. Dunn; Lovesky for Herr; J. Sullivan for Garserino Carserino for J. Sullivan, Farley for Egan. Legge for Mulligan.
 Referee-Clyde Waters (Wil- liams).
 Umpire-Eddie Hart (Roxbury)
 Linesman-Bill Coyle (Arnold).
 Time-4-12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

enjoyed a short but spectacular ca reer in the heavyweight fight ranks. Ivan Schustek, end candidate. won all-scholastic honors in the Chicago football league.
 Paul Carson, halfback. was one of the leading freshman ball-car- |riers.
 Fred Frink of Miami. Fla, was one of Florida'sg best high school players. He is an end.
 Al Hall was an all-around satr at Champaign GID high school. He is a halfhack candidate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Hockey fans may expect a closer race in the two divisions of the National league this winter. The two taiIcnd- CTS of last season, Philadelphia and Ottawa, have been absorb cd in an cight-team league. This move adds four more games for each team in the schedule. Hockey borrowed the baseball draft in signing up tho unemployed Philly and Ottawa players. X. Clubs lowest in the standings had first pick at the Senators and Quakcrs. .... The clubs pay One-fifth of the market value prices for the use of the play CTS they selected in the draft. This goes on for five years .. which is supposed to bc the average length of . big league hockey career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS BY UNITED PRESS

At New York Madison Square garden)-Joe Sekyra, IFS 1-2, Dayton; defeated Jimmy Braddock, IFS 1-3, Jersey City. (10); Billy Townsend IA, Vancouver. won from Eddie Ran, 146, Poland (10); Steve Hanas 194 1-2, Wall- ington, N. J. knocked out Tommy Destefano 1S7 3-4, Brooklyn (2); Tony Delasandro, 159 1-2, New York. defeated Joe Kominski, 159 1-2, Pennsylvania, (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Bush Quits as
 White SOx Pilot.

Chicago. October 10 -(UP) - Officials of the Chicago White Sox American League Baseball team sought a manager today to replace Donie Bush who resigned after pi- loting the Sox for two years. Bush's statement that "I don't fit into the organization" was the only comment made regarding the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

put pep into team that may cause them to kick out in unexpected di- rections with unexpected results. At any rate, there will be a gen- erous quota of sophomores on the Illini team that faces Big Ten op- position in few weeks. Bob Horsley. sophomore with a Potsy Clark disposition, may be the regular signal caller. He's the best
 passer on the squad.
 Scott Mariner. tackle on the |1930 freshman eleven. may play d
 varsity end. He's brother of Les
 rfr--' ne-. fo-rnr Iiliri tacl-le whc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
BUSH AND NICHOLS
 MEET THURSDAY

With tickets for the Willie Bush and George Nichols bout, next Thursday night going at a most pleasant rate, Promoter George F. Mulligan expects to entertain capacity houses for his next two presentations since announcement of the Dave Shade-Al Gainer clash at the new armory, October 23.
 Next Thursdays card remains intact with the exception of Ernie Sims who will be re- placed by Carmen Knapp, the New Haven lightweight who has always done well in local ap- pearancc. The principals, Bush and Nichols are in excellent shape for their ten round fracas which will provide the second thriller of the local indoor fight season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
CEORCIA'S VETS
 MAKE SOUTHERN
 BOYSFAVORITES
Yale Line Has No Season. ed Material for First Test of Season

New Haven, Conn, Oct 10-CUP) Georgia ruled as slight favorite to defeat Yale to-day in one of the biggest intersectional games of the year.
 Nine men who helped the south ern eleven down Yale last year were expected to be in Georgia s starting lineup. With the excep- ton of the backfield, the Yale starting team is comparatively green
 Captain Albie Booth of Yale has been nominated for the left half back post.