davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT,
 AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Application of PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, a corp poration. for a soldiers additional home stead.
 SERIAL NO. o72ls NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the organized under the laws of the State of Maine, and doing business in Alaska. has filed application Serial No. 07213 for patent under Sections 23O6 and 2307 Revised Sta tutes of the United States, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey No: 1914. and situated on the east shore of Zacher Bay. west side of Kodiak Island. N.. and longitude 153 deg. A min. 10 sec. w. and more particularly described in the field notes and plat thereof. and contain. ing an area of 5S1 acres. Corner No of said survey is situated at point on Zacher Bay from whence U s. L. M No. 1926 bears south 40 deg. 40 min. w. 91.9l chains and true point for corner No. l M. C. of survey No. 1926 bears south A deg. zS min. w. 97.11 chains.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the Unitd States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they Will De oarre' by the provisions of the Statutes.
 DATED at Anchorage, Aiaska' this oaS of April. 1881.
 J. Lindley Green.
 Published: May Il, 18, 25, June 1, 8, Is, P, 29, July s.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

Lieut.. T. T. Teague, the one and only TIT in this wide land of the North, returned to Seward Friday for few moments enroute to Ketchian where he will be stuck" for the next three months installing some kind of radio con- traptlon for the Signal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16
THE STOCK MARKET

Juneau 16; Am. Can l0212: Ban- corporation 2OA; Cities 1924; Cons. Gas 291a; Zellerbach 3A; Durant 2; Motors 405s; Goldman "A; Int. Tel. 27; Kennecott 20ls; Lehigh 4412 Radio 177s; Richfield IA; Standard Oil of N. J. 35A; Carbide 48h;; Union Cal. 1872; U. s. Steel 1O314; Standard Oil of Calf. 353s; Standard Oil of N Y 18ls.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

Art Marsh, popular toe dancer and society man of Anchorage, passed through Seward Friday en- route to Valdez where he has been called as a member of the grand jury. He waved howdy as he swept through town, from the depot to the dock Will see you again when I can't stay so long" he yelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Boat Emma May, no engine, at reasonable figure. Formerly on Turnagain Arm run. Write Hewitt Photo Shop. An chOrage.
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Wanted-Lady to introduce and teach new fadeless wood fiber flowers. Big money maker. Best imitation of real flowers ever invented for corsage or decoration. Free instruction and samples. Send $500. $500. or Sl0Oo for our varied assort ment of mat erials and lessons of best sellers. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back! References: Chambr of Commerce. Los Angeles Write Real Art Flower Studio. 754 w. 7th St., Los Angeles. Calf
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

A "Gooey Duck" Topped off the train from Anchorage last evening and waddled down to the dock where it toddled up the gangplank Valdez-bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

Miss Zelma Crosson, sister of Pilot Joe of the Alaskan Airways, arrived on the SS Yukon just in time to catch brother for the re- turn trip to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

Sam Shucklin left on today's train for his trip down the Yukon River.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

Jurors, on duty at the local term of court the past week, went their several ways last evening and today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

Ralph Valade left today for Moose Pass where he will work for the Bureau of Public Roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

Two Hearts in Waltz Time.", one of the latest Brunswick records at the Alaska Shop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Nominations for the 1881 Hall of Football Fame

Unless college football coach outstanding figure in tho sports Roekn Glenn Warner Chick Meehn seldom if the football fan reflect towards when the verbal bouquets being distributed the the sincerely hope that the meoous work Casey Harvard and Heary Hunk Anderson Notre Dame will be given due consideration this year. Each has directed his
 well that neither has defeat against opposition that easily considered their equal Havards 35 win the highly regarded Texas Longhorns and the victories Army prove that there be something behind the Crimson besides Barry Wood sufre AAmerean this year. Anderson handling of Noe Dame despite the Rockne legacy the form of all excellent material has been nothing short of remarkable Pitts burgh the only the Ramble this season With schedule behind them included Indiana Northwestern Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech Rockne though his spirit remains in the strong ve athletes whom he taught Yet
 thing remained for Anderson keep that spirit
 with That he has done that hardly be denied
 hereditary earned long cheer for Casey Andeony they draw the recognition that they have justly earned in their first with their respective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
BUDDY HOWARD TO
 PLAY WITH SOUTH ENDS THIS WEEK
New Haven Triangles End and Halfback to Show With Locals Against All-Naugatuck

The South Ends invaded Thom- aston last week with but 13 avail able for action, but Buddy Howard and "Plunger" Appolito of the New Haven Triangles and Johnny Hines, ex-Dartmouth luminary, failed to put in their appearance. leaving Manager Ralph Mastriano holding the satchel.
 The South End pilot however claims that this trio will make their debut with his outfit Sunday afternoon at the Naugatuck Rec rention Field where they take on Emmett Freeman's All-Naugatuck eleven. conquerors of the Thomas ton Ponies by two touchdowns.
 The locals will workout tonight at Hamilton Park at 7:3O o'clock in preparation for Sundays en- counter. Manager Mastriano an- nounced that the regular South End jerseys would be worn Sunday and not the Crosby ones, for the blue and white jerseys seem to be their jinx, the enders losing but two games all season, and both on the afternoons the Crosby jerseys were worn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
It Looks Like the End of the Rainbow
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Whats the with Leavenworth? First off, might be
 ned Nothing and let that However things happening the technical high school and the disastrous results
 from standpoint of appreciation of so-cald school spirit will be taken hard by particular That Harrison Allen the schools principal who has of the dogsed uphill fights for recognition of his school that has been the lot of ndvd ual this city An unusually reserved individual but sunch Spartan is Mir Allen And Git sem) his boys have back him. by exhibiting such lack of interest that Leavenworths athletic activity the future will be sharply limited if dscontn- entirely Oddly enough the school has the largest regstra in history 700 students attending Even the afternoon
 session. which held the school back for has been discontinued signalling cardinal victory for Harrison S. Allen who fought for the chance he knew his school have sessions year. school developed football which turned pretty good For several years has been representa- by bas ketba the 93o squad winning the Western Scholastic champion ship appeared the school had arrived atlecy well enthusiastically This there The basketball
 yet organized with the ready The Leav enwoh faculty with Physical Director Louis Laun the hub IS trying generate enough the Leavenworth High School Athletic Association hoop the floor The Alumni plans funds for the association The students them
 selves have let down their school It's shame Mr Allen and his aides do not deserve it.. .1f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
American Mills CD
564 544 549-1657
Waterbury Button (2l
Walnut Hills vs
 Htfd Pioneers

With week layoff behind them and every member of the squad in excellent condition the Walnut Hill eleven will play the Hartford Pioneers in a return game at Hamilton park at 2:3O o'clock Sum day afternoon. The Capital City team defeated the locals in their last engagement, but the Hills will show several new men on the line and in the backheld and expect to take over the Pioneers.
 The Hill management wishes to refute the claims of the Clairmonts that they banded with the East End Colts last Sunday. The Hills allowed three men to play with the Colts and two to play with the Clairmonts as they wished to put some interest in the game for the fans.
 The Hills will hold long work out tomorrow night at z o'clock at Hamilton park. Anyone inter- ested is welcome to attend the practice. All members of the squad are asked to come prepared for hard work. Will Ralph Mas trianna the manager of the South Ends get in touch with the Hills in order to arrange a date?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Columbia Captain Pals
 Threaten To Beat Up"
 Editor Of College News

New York November F (UP) Student today encouraged three University football players who threatened to up the college of another attack on the schools football policies.
 The article in the Spectator which students took exception charged college football professional racke by Reed Harris edtor who replied to his critics by demanding athletic budget be made public
 VISITORSl
 Harris and two of had student criticism brought forcby Captain Ralph Hewitt William Mac Duffee and Steve Grenda varsity players visited the Spectator offices
 Hewitt one backs the who weighs about l6O pounds rode up the 25 pound Harris and announced
 If Spectator publishes another article about the Cou- which appears the downtown papers I'll beat you up This reflection the regulations of all Columbia foot ball players"
 Another article and you in added Mac Dufee. Brenda joined in the denuncaon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
SEYMOUR ELEVEN SHOWS SUNDAY AT
 THOMASTON FIELD
Riyersides Take on Ponies in Important Valley Tilt
 Little Horses" Drill Tonight
Especial to Tho .Democrat)

Especial to The OemOcrat) Thomaston, Nov 12.-The Ponies football eleven will seek It's eighth victory in it's ninth game of the season here Sunday afternoon when 1t meets the strong Riversides of Seymour on the Plume and Atwood field. The tussle will start at 2:30 o'clock, and 1t is expected that Q banner crowd will witness the two teams in action.
 The Little Horses will go through their second practice of the week tonight on the school green here, with Backfield Coach Jack Innis in charge. Coach Fay Vincent handled the team in the drill on Tuesday night, and will direct the players in the game against the Riyersides.
 Seymour, winners over All- Naugatuck and the team which tied the South Ends of Waterbury a week ago last Sunday, is likely to give the local eleven a hard battle. Dutch, Forst, famed gridder. and former Villanova fullback, will ap- pear nero WitH OcyHuouI HI tAS backfield, along with Tony Beloski, a star ball carrier of Torrington and Ripper" French. who has furnished worry for many oppo- nents for the past few seasons. The Riversides boost one of the strong est lines in state semi-pro circles.
 The Thomaston outfit also has a crack line, and when the for ward walls come together here Sunday, some interesting football Is sure to be produced. The open- ing kick-off will be made at 2:S0 o o'clock.
 Eddie Hart of Cheshire will ref cree the game; Vincent Nolde of Meriden will be the umpire, and the head linesman. will be selected from the central board staff of officials,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Just a Few Lines on Things in General

Shakey nobodys mug. With knockout over Lougran win draw with Walker why should he blow million dollar shot with Shmelns chance win the title by taking again?-r R. Rose who does the booking for the Roenbum Ces hoop with Waterburys best team managers Royalties from the sale of the magazine Football goes the late eoah family It's excel treatise by Rock himself and we'll worth the half dollar charge those who like football Published by Individual Publications Inc Cleveland Rosenbums the Rosenbum Original
 Celt the famous New York the payroll got Pro League when they rules to kill the team play the boys flock of worlds champion ships for the past years Next Saturday Roekne Day
 throughout American football adums where fans will be asked to o fund for the proposed 100000 Roekne Memor- ial Field House a South Bend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
RINK GOSSIP BY BILL HIGGINS
Eagles.Reds Game Opens Winter Sports Season.

Beginning Sunday night the many Waterbury hockey fans will again start their weekly trek to New Ha- ven to watch the New Haven Eagles in action at the New Haven Arena. It has been a long time since any sport, indoor or out, has so firmly established itself with any group of Brass Cityites as "the fast est game in the world"
 Sunday night after Sunday night for four years, or since the Eagles have been playing at the New Ha- ven Arena, whether the team was enjoying winning streak or in the throes of losing streak the sev- eral hundrel local hockey fans have been in regular attendance at the games. This year the interest seems to be greater if the number of re- quests for ticket reservations for the occasion can be taken as any criterion.
 Despite the unusual pleasant weather we have been enjoying the winter sports season opens, as far as the hockey fans are concerned, when the Eagles take the ice against the fast skating Providence Reds Sunday night. Providence. with practically the same team as they had last season, should make an ideal opponent for the Eagles in their opening game. Sunday nights game with the Reds will give the state hockey followers a chance to determine whether or not the Eagles have been greatly strength ened by the many replacements added to the squad.
 There are more changes in the Eagles lineup this season than any year since the New York Ameri- can management took over the New Haven franchise in the Cam Am. league. One of the most im- portant changes sees the famous "Flat" Walsh taking the place of "Jakie" Forbes in the nets. Walsh until this season has been an out standing goalie in the big league. But with the reduction of the na- tional loop from a ten league to one of eight teams he was thrown out of a job and the Americans grabbed him for New Haven. Walsh in addition to having the reputation of being m impregnable goal tender also enjoys the rcpu- tation of being an able coach. And is looked to to give much support in this way to his teammates while the game is In progress.
 As every local hockey fan knows there has geen n change in the management of the Eagles. Bullet Joe" Simpson, veteran big league defenseman, has taken over the job made vacant by the dismissal of Tom Howard. 1930-31 manager of the Eagles. Up until and including last season Simpson was a first string defenseman on the New York American. He is listed as a playing manager and 1t is ex- pected that he will see plenty of duty on the points for the Eagles.
 Listed among those favorites of last years team who will return with the team this year are Chris Speyer, Roy Burmister. Jack Keat- ing Eddie Convey, Edide Jeremiah, and the one and only Zip" Rad ley.
 Billy Boucher, George Hines, Gene Chouinard and Jakie Forbes have been transferred to the new Bronx team and will see duty in New Haven as rivals of the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
FOOTBALL
 GQ2E

Westminster College 6. Tarkin College O.
 Northwest Missouri Teachers College 2. Northeast Missouri Teachers 0. McPherson College IA, Ottawa University 6.
 Wichita University 2, South western 6.
 Arizona State 2, Fresno State 0. Mount St Charles 6. Montana State 0.
 Colorado College Frosh 45, Colo rado Mines Frosh o.
 Western State Frosh 15, Grand Junction Junior College o.
 Montana Normal 25. Intermoun- tain Union o.
 Billings Poly 31, Montana State Reserve 0.
 McMurry 2, Daniel Baker 6.
 Simmons 46, Trinity O..
 Southern Methodist Frosh 0, Ann arillo Junior o.
 Howard Payne 6. St Edwards o.
 Terrill IS, Rice Freshmen 12. Brownsville Junior 26, Centenary Freshmen o.
 Johon Tarleton IS, Texas Chris ton Freshmen O. Cameron Aggies 2. Oklahoma A and M Freshmen 6.
 Chilocco Indians 2. Tonkawa Prep 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
William Gibson Named Manager of Walnut
 Hills Hoop Outfit

The Walnut Hills hoop team will hold it's first practice Tuesday evening. The Hills will show Q strorb; team and are anxious to meet any fast team in New Eng land. They would also like to meet any team In Waterbury with in the next two weeks, preferable the Waterbury Speedboys, Putsic Friars and Cornmashers.
 Jim Sheehan, Economy standby; Tom Noonan, Clockshop and Sigma luminary and Smith, American Le- zion star will occupy the forward positions; Dan Connor and Fred Lasher, will battle for the center berth while the rear court will be taken care of by Reynolds, Jarvis, Jackson and Redden.
 Bill Gibson will manage the team and any one desirous of play ing the Hills are requested to ad- dress him at 36 Putnam street or answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Blocked Kick Wins
 for Boston College

Boston, Nov 12-- (UP) = After being outrushed during most of the game. Boston college scored Q touchdown in the closing minutes to ruin Centre colleges undefeat- ed record, 2 to o. here yesterday.
 The only score of hard-fought game. during which Centre used only two substitutes. came late in the last quarter on a break. John Killiiea, substitute Boston college end, recovered a blocked punt, which had rolled back over the Centre goal line, for the only touch down of the game. Ike Ezmunt. substitute tackle, blocked the. att tempted punt which led to the score.
 The southerners amassed 10 first downs to Boston colleges four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

That New City fans will be out in full force to see the favoritc in action is evident from the demand for ringside reservations while a delegation from Meriden where Pilkington formerly did his stuff is expected to be on hand for the bat tie which is sure to provide a few thrills on the part of the light weight principals.
 Ready to Go
 At press hour to-day, both Pilk- ington and Murelli were reported fit and ready Nor their clash. eacn boy to weigh in under 135 pounds this afternoon. Pilkington. shifty, hard hitting lad with plenty of experience is naturally favored to pound out a decision over Murelli, though the Torrington kid is sure to make things interesting for his opponent as long as the bout goes on.
 Irish Johnny Hughes of New York and Jimmy Paternoster Of Newington are down for a five round siesta which is figured to be well worth loo tkir at, in the light of Hughes reputation as a mixer of the first calibre. Paternostel is the most promising 126 pounder on record this year around Con- necticut and if Hughes is as good as he is rated to be a ding-done battle can be looked for. especially as the route Is five round limit af- fair.
 Another Jack Thompson
 Then there's Buster Hall of New Rochelle and Frank Mangi of New York scheduled for a five rounder which is sure to be productive of some classy ring work on the part of Hall, who made a great impress sion in his Waterbury debut two weeks ago. Joe Vignali and Young Melody of New York, are also down for a five round go, while couple of Eddies, Carr of Water bury and Jessup of Torrington open the show in a four spot tha you can't afford to mis if heavy leather is your dish. They will ge: going about S:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
SIMSBURY MEETS TAFT
 >. ELEVEN SATURDAY

Simsbury, Nov 12-The Vest minister school football team will close its 1881 campaign here Sat- urday afternoon when the Sims bury squad will play Taft, of Wa tertown, one of it's chief Connec- ticut prep school rivals. The game will mark the twentieth game in a series begun in 1902. Westminster has won seven; lost 10 and tied one. The game is one of the outstanding sports events on the Westminster schedule and a large crowd, including many alumni is expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Price Jump for
 Crosby-Naugatuck

A general admission charge of DO cents to students and public alike has been arranged for the Crosby Naugatuck football game booked for Saturday at Hamilton park. 1t was learned this morning. No rea- son was given for the jump in price, especially to the students.
 Injuries on the squad including Kern. DiNappoli Homick, Dews and Yurgaitis will probably make Crosby the second choice, unless some miraculous recoveries are staged within the next two days. Coach Schofield experimented with a new backfield, Lovesky and Will son seeing action at halfback and fullback.
 Wilby high plays Torrington in Torrington Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
524 516 476-
AnsOnia AcOrns to
 Play Derby Falcons

Ansonia, Nov 12.-Having swept through all competition thus far this season and apparently headed for the Naugatuck Valley title in semi-pro football circles, the Acorns today arc pointing for the game with the Derby Falcons this Sunday at the Athletic field. A victory over the Falcons will place the Acorns in a position to claim the title and also wil lenable them to put in bid for state honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
SCOVILL PRACTICE

Howard Kraft, who will do the talking for the Scovill basketball team this season. has called first practice for the team tonight to begin at z D. m. at the Maloney school gymnasium. The following players are asked to be on hand: Maher, Mccormick, L. Darlington, Overton, Keefe, Mccarthy Pau lauski and Murphy. as we'll as all other candidates for this years en- try in the Dusty league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
W|dst|ir)q
(By United Prass)

At Ridgewood Grove. New York Jim Londos, St. Louis threw George Hagen, U. s. Marine; Sam Stein, New York, threw Al Pierotti. Boston; Sandor SZabo, Hungary, drew with Dick Daviscourt, Cali fornia; Matros Kirilenko, Russia, drew with Joe (Toots) Mondt Colorado; Paul Jones, Texas, threw Gene Bruce. Norway.
 At St. Nicholas Arena, New York-Jack Sherry, Chicago, threw Richard Martin, Scranton. Pa; Len Macaluso, Colgate. defeated Jim Heslin. Australia Carl Pojello, Chi cago, threw Carl Vogel. Germany; Harry Cornsweet. Cleveland. threw Andros Dunaiff, Russia; Mihaly Orgovanyi, Hungary defeated Rod smith, Michigan; Joe Green, New York. defeated Tommy Texis. Cali fornia; Harry Click, New York. threw Ivan Itzkoff, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
BUTTON BOWLERS
 HUMBLE WEBBERS

The Waterbury Button company bowling five took a 38 pinfall vic- tory from the American Mills last night in a match game at the Grand alleys. The Webbers took the first game by 13 pins, but lost out in the closing two games. Bobby Hamel and M. Penikas ex- celled with fine scores for the But tonmen, the former collecting 396 for the night Prosper Dente of the AMIGO outfit led for his team with a score of 351. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Jackie Harmon in
 Pittsfeld TOnite

Pittsfield, November 12 - Jackie Harmon of Waterbury. Conn, and George Ostrow of Boston. fly weights. will meet in the main bout of 10 rounds before the Berkshire A. A. in the auditorium tonight. Ostrow won a decision over liar mon at North Adams during the summer The semi-final of eight rounds will bring together Young Bard of Adams and Joe Soldato of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
MACDONALD BOY IN
 FAIRLY GOOD CONDITION

The condition of IA year old James Macdonald of Cooke street was reported as pretty good" by Waterbury hospital authorities to- day following operation for the re- moval of his right kidney ruptured in q football game at Fulton Park yesterday afternoon. The young ster made a tackle of another player and was struck by his oppo- nent's knee. The boys father
 John W. Macdonald, happened to be passing the park at the time and took his son to the hospital.