davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Advance of the new entrants and matches scheduled this month be- tween Primo Camera and Jim Ma loney and Mickey Walker and John ny Risko, promises to clarify the Heavyweight situation. With Schel- ing contracted to defend his title against Young Stribling and Jack Sharkey expected to meet the best available opponent in a New York outdoor bout, the 1891 season is expected to do much toward elim- mating the muddle which has exist ed since the retirement of Gene Tunney.
 Take Your Pick.
 Ranking the heavyweights at the present time is entirely matter of personal opinion and most critics are content to clasisfy the contends in three divisions. as follows:
 l. Max schmeling. Young Strib- ling, Jack Sharkey.
 2. Tuffy Griffiths. Primo Carn- era, vittorio Campolo, Tommy Loughran. Charlie RetzIaff. Mickey Walker.
 3. Jimmy Maioney, Max Baer, Ernie Schaff. Jonnhy Risko.
 RetzIaff, who surprised the boxing world with a decisive 10-round tri- 1Imph over Johnny Risko at Letroit last week, appears to be the best of the young prospects. The Duluth Dynamiter" boasts 28 consecutive knockouts against third rate oppon- ents and his victory against Risko fn his first major test stamped him as a real conner. Retzlaffs man. agers now are ready to pit him against top notch competition and there is a strong possibility that the L i. n ic way into first division.
 Loughran reentered the heavy weight picture Friday with an easy victory over Max Baer. The Phil adelphian appears to have regained the skill and speed which made him jnvincible in the 175 pound class and wil make dangerous opponent for any of the title contenders.
 Tournament Ahead.
 Madison Square Garden Is en- deavoring to match Loughran with Tuffy Griffiths, Ernie Schaff and vittorfo Campolo, with the winner of the series to mee. Jack Sharkey in the Gardens outdoor show this sum mer.
 The Miami bouts this month may furnish an accurate line on the championship possibilities of Primo Camera and Mickey Walker. Car nera lost to Maloney at Boston and must win mpresigyely-and>w with no suspicion of "fix"--|to retain prom jsed chance in September against the Schmeling Stribling winner. Wal ker, middleweight champion, re- ceived a setback to his heavyweight campaign through his questionable "knockout" of Kayo Christner at Chicago but stil lhas a chance to earn consideration as an opponent for Sharkey if he can put Risko out of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Speed Demons Beat
 Sporting Club, 5-4

Slash" Baldwin's Speed Demons scored a 5-4 win over the Quassa- paug Sporting club yesterday after noon at Lake Quassapaug in close hockey tilt which was called after two minutes of play In the third period when J. Lester Brennan and Herman Steinmetz, game officials. thought 1t best to seek shelter when the continual rain which fell during the early periods made the Ice soft and unfit for such an important tilt. The Q. S. C. team, however. fail to classify the game as defeat and are willing to meet the Baldwinmen in the near future for handsome Puck trophy to be donated by Allie AffeIdt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Vignali on New
 Haven Card TOnite

Joe Vignali, the Town Plot boy who has been coming along like d champ gets another chance tonight to make himself a name in Connecti- cut boxing. Joe has been substituted l for Jack Red Knight on the Fox
 Heller card tonight in Music Hall. New Haven. Vignali will take on Charley Bedi, hard punching New Yorker who was knocked out by Knight two weeks ago after q sen
 sational fight. If Vignali can eat Bcdi, he should be in line for some real work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
PUTSICS TOPPLED BY WILLIMAN1lC Y
Friars Handed 29-24 Set back on Central Y Court Play NewtOwn Wed.

A fast passing and smooth work ing Willimantic YMcA team handed Charley Leaders Putsic Friars . 29- 24 setback Saturday night at the central "" gym. The Friars showed q fine offensive attack in the last two periods after staging a tame showing in the first half. Tinker and Dillon were the outstanding cogs in the winners machine while Snyder and CucoIo were the Putsics best bets. Wednesday night at the North End "" the Friars will stack up against Newtown in return tilt at S:15 o'clock. Saturdays sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Larrivee to Box
 in Boston TOnite

Bucks Hill was all agog to-day when 1t became known that it's fa- vorite fighting son, Leo Larrivee was to get his chance in "the big town for the first time. tonight. Leo is billed on the undercard of the sammy Fuller-Bruce Flowers clash at the Boston Argonne A. A. He will meet Adonne Piazzo. sensationaI Italian middleweight who has yet to meet defeat. Denny McMahon will accompany Leo to the bean town and handle him from the corner during his eight round go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Nosedive Or Knockout?

Considerable mystery surround the KO handed Patsy Mrah last Thursday night by Eddie Lord Rumors bet
 the $500 o$6O0 and odds asked Somebody apparently bo who lost his spleen by tearing the of Mchs the tank and otherwise spelling There question writer's mind whether McGrath hit
 The around the opinion whether he could have before 10 another figuring think hes luck. For boy who knocked certainly took enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Clearing Up To Decide Rea Champon
Y Mernen Swim
 Bridgeport TOnite

Vaughn Gooding's crack central "" swimming team, which has yet to taste the sting of defeat in five meets. makes its debut before Bridgeport water fans tonight meet ing the reputable Park City "" mer- men in the first meet of a "here and there" series. The Red Triangles representatives will leave here at 6:3O o'clock. Those who will prob- ably make the trip include: Good ing, Kreiger. valecko, Lusk. Sabis. Gelgauda, Flaherty, Fox and West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
EAGLES LOSE AGAIN

New Haven, Conn, Feb 3.-OP) A single goal by Conroy and bril- liant goal tending by Morrie Roberts gave the Philadelphia Arrows a 10 victory over the New Haven Eagles on the Arena Ice last night. The teams fought listlessly and without organized play during most of the contest. Conroy's goal was scored out of a mixup in front of the New Haven net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Atlas Defeated

Bridgeport. Feb 9.-The Atlas basketball team was defeated in Quilty's hall here last night by the iroquois quintet. 33 to 2S. The game was fast and furious all the way, and there was little or no difference be- tween the rivals until the last few minutes of the contest when the To- calls staged spurt which carried them to victory. The score at half time was even at twenty points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Bowling Defi

Iombard's bowling team issues a challenge to Laskas' duckpinners for q three game series to be rolled Sat urdoy night at the Grand Alleys. If the Laskas color bearers accept this challenge they should either get in touch with members of Lon bard s team or answer through this paper. Lefty" Marticeilo, Ted Barbei. Sam, Al and Emil Raggizione constitute the Lom ba rdmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Partners Win

New Britain. Feb 9.-The smash ing Kid" Williams. the rollicking Earl Pierce, recuperated from in- juries. and the clever Steve Pierce formed one of the best forward walls seen In roller hockey this year. and trod the war-path to another victory at the Stanley Arena yesterday aft ernoon. The victim in this after noon's tussle was Newburgh; the score, II to ], spelt none of the real strength of this mbination,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
WOOSTER BOWLERS
 BEAT NAUCATUCK
Bob Stone Takes High Single and High Three HonOrs as Mates Win Three of Three Games

Bob Stones Wooster bowlers con- tinued its winning streak taking three games from the Palace bowl CTS of Naugatuck at the Wooster al- leys last night. The locals were in fine form rolling high total of l. 790 Stone carried off the honors with high single and high three, garner ing 159 and 396, respectively. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Boys, Club Yit.fors

Joe Mobiles Boys Club hoopmen scored 2S-22 win over the Brook lyn "" hoopmen Saturday night at the club gym in return game which knotted the series between the two quintets. Mobile with 10 points was high scorer for the winners while Higgiston with 13 excelled for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN

The Athletics defeated the Hearts iE an interesting game at the Croft gfiym Friday night, 36 tO 35. Me- Verry featured the win with II points while the fine guarding of Sheehy and Delaney also stood out. The As challenge the central "Y'' Pioneers and Naugy "" Midgets. For games answer through this col umn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
With the Amateurs
STAR WATERS WIN

Lefty" Kane's Star Waters won their 18th game in 16 starts Saturday night at Thomaston defeating the Free Poland club, 60 to 10. Charley Lewis featured the attack with IA points. First fights marred the en- counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Tie Meet

The Providence "Y" swimming team hell the strong Naugatuck "" Mermen to 31 tie Saturday nigkt a' the Rutber Town "" pool. Four records were broken during the meet with two being credited to each team. Sullivan of Naugy swan the 22O yard free-style in 2:30 new record while Enamait swan the 100 yard breast stroke in record time taking but l minutes and 13.3 sec- onds to do if. The Rubber Towners will swim in Providence a week from Saturday night. Charley Leader Of the Central "" acted as one of the officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Garden Plans Tourney
 To Select Opponent
 For Sharkey In June
By DIXON STEWART

New York; Feb 9-(UP)-The heavyweight boxing lineup
 picture to-day with Tommy Loughran former world light heavyweight champion, and Charlie Retzla, comparative from Duluth Mnn heading the division step behind champion Max Schmeing Young Strib ling and Jack Sharkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
CADErS wITH ANOTHER

Cliff Loughlin's Boys Club Cadets won their 18th straight game Satur- day night defeating the Golden Lions 27-10 at the club gym. Gen Da- melio and Howie Loughlin featured the victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Wllllmnnflc WY.0
l'utsic Frnirs.

Totals ........... ,I,'
 Score 1t half time-Willimantic IT. iars T. Referee-Andy Stavnitsky. Time-FO IT 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

lothlS lV ZJ
 Score ut half time-Naugatuck 19, Crosby '2. Referee-Ahearn. Time Pour 3 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Willy.

Score at half time-Rogers 15. Will by II. Iteferee-Frolio. Time--Four minute periods.
 Gene Stanton, 204. Cleveland, scored a technical knockout over Andy Shanks, POS, (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Del FontaIne. Is3. Winnipeg. beat George Pavik. Cleveland. I'll, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

In tt,is period of cold wo0thOr and eraeksd lips. above all insist on . eI0or-srss
 os inc spit germ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Totals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
FINEST CHOCOLATE CREAMS ARE DIPPED
 ONE AT A TIME
For a Similar Reason Hills Bros. Roast Their Coffee a
 Few Pounds at a Time

Candy makers agree that when creams are dipped one at time in the chocolate, the coating is applied much more evenly than when dipped in big patches.
 According to the results achieved by Hills Bros, this same principle holds true in roasting coffee. By roasting few pounds at time by continuous process, instead of large patches, uniform roast is certain.
 This process originated, and pat ented by Hills Bros, is called "Con- trolled Roasting" Controlled" is a most appropriate word because dur ing the entire roasting process there is automatic regulation. This control accurately regulates the flow of coffee through the roasters also the temperature.s Every berry of the rare blend is roasted to degree that insures perfection. No other coffee has the same deli- cious flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee.
 Freshness is always guaranteed in Hills Bros. Coffee because it is packed in vacuum cans. By this method, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out, and kept out of the can. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can. Sold everywhere by grocers.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. Cl9sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
FILM 40 SMOKED OUT BY
 AIRTIGHT STOVE
Comical Technical Prob lens Solved Tn Sins
 of the Children

The good old alright stove the boys used to sit around in the country grocery may be picturesque but it has no place on an airtight sound stage in the movies. One was used for one scene in Sins of the Children" Metro-G -Goldwyn Mayors Main Street" drama coming to the Capitol theatre tonight After it had smoked out Louis Mann and the rest of the players it was dis continued as a stove and operated by electric lights inside.
 This was the most comical of the technical problems encountered in filming the new picture, a story of American family life in which Mann plays the principal character role.
 Electric Alarm Lights
 Electric alarm lights on the cam eras figured in another invention on the set. They were fastened to the cameras to flash" the mixer
  at the mixing panel when the di- rector wanted to "cut in" certain sounds. The signals proved silent and effective.
 The picture traces the fortunes of a family for three generations. It starts with Mann and his small children, sees them grow up, and finally have children of their own. As the picture progresses, the march of progress is seen; Mann remains the old barber while his children become doctors, teachers, inventors, and finally leave the old home. There is tragedy, comedy, pathos and drama in the story, which is literally a cross section of human life.
 Sam Wood Directed
 Sam Wood directed the new film written by J. c. Nugent and FL liott Nugent and adapted by Sam uel Ornitz. A cast appears in cluding Leila Hyams, Robert t Montgomery, Elliott Nugent, Fran cis x. Bushman, Jr., Clara Blan- dick, Henry Armetta and Robert McWade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
MOTHERHOOD DOESN'T STOP
 FILM CAREER
Dolores Costello Barry more Says Fans Ap-
 prove Parenthood
(Continued rom page 1.)


 But I don't believe the fans object to their screen players being real people. You'd be surprised at the number of letters I've had about the baby--some giving advice about how to rear it, what to feed it, and how to clothe it, and others just congratulating us and saying they're glad.
 The Barrymores had three tnil- dren, and my father, Maurice Cos tello, two-and both the Barry mores and my father continued acting without trying to hide their parenthood
 Thcre1l Be Another
 Another child? Yes, therell be another-although we'll probably wait a few years.'
 Dolores Ethel Mae Barrymore has inherited from her mother something more than her fair skin and hair and her blue eyes.
 When Mrs. Barrymore was a child, she took her first steps with out going through the crawling stage. The Barrymore baby like wise spurns hand-an1 knee lcco- motion, preferring to walk erect about her %iddy-co0r, supporting herself on it's sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
COLISEUM HAS
 EDMUND L0 WE
 FOR TOMORROW
'Footlight and Fools Will Be Shown for Last
 Times Tonight

With 'fFootlights and Fools,' star ring Colleen Moore, showing for the last times tonight, Good h. tentions,' featuring Edmund Lowe, will be the attraction tomorrow only, beginning at the afternoon matinee, at the Coliseum theatre
 In "Footlights and Fools" Miss Moore sings and speaks with a French accent in some of the scenes and does it like a real Parisian.
 Human Interest Is Keynote
 In Good Intentions" the Fox movietone all-talking feature, hu- man interest is the keynote. Ed- mund Lowe impersonates the slight ly Jekyll-and-Hydeish character of the gang leader who tries to re- form and with the assistance of the cast he succeeds in making the story not only plausible but thor oughly entertaining.
 Lowe's sudden passion for the straight and narrow path is due to his sudden emotions over a society debutante, played by Marguerite Churchill, as well as to his acquisi- tion of a comfortable forum e through his illegal activities.
 Associates Fail to Agree
 His former associates, however, fall to agree with him on this re- form business; in fact they are distinctly hostile to the idea.
 This, as well as the appearance of rival in the girls affections, brings about series of events, all touching deeply on Lowe's wellbe- ing and contributing to the inter esting qualities of the picture.
 The cast includes Regis Toomey, Hale Hamilton, Owen Davis, Jr., Earle Foxe, Eddie Gribbon, J. Car rol Naish, Pat Somerset, Georgia Caine and Henry Kolker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
STAGE vIES WITH FILL IS IN CLAIM
 ON GREAT ACTOR
Some Critics Think Barry more's Lasting Fame
 Rests on Hamlet

Continued from Page One) to an end the most remarkable run in the annals of Shakaspearean plays.
 Immediately afterward at the solicitation of English interests, MT. Barrymore presented Ham let" in London. There, it was predicted by many that his inter- pretation of the character of the Melancholy Dane would not ac- cord with English tradition and would fail of popular acceptation. His triumph in the British Capital was no less signal than it had been in New York. He had gone abroad for definite term, however, and he could not be persuaded to prolong it.
 MT. Barrymore comes by his his- trionic talents naturally. He is the descendent of two famous stage families. represented by his father. the late Maurice Barrymore and his mother, the late Georgina Drew Barrymore. His sister, Ethel Bar rymore (Mrs. Russell Griswold Colt) and his brother Lionel Barrymore, are renowned on both stage and screen.
 Born in 1882
 John Barrymore was born in  Philadelphia in 1882. He made his stage debut as Max in Mazda" in Clevelands theatre in Chicago in 1903. He appeared as Corley in Glad of It. in the Savoy theatre in New York in December of the same year. He played in the '"The Dictator" in London in 1908 and later in the company of William Golfer in Australia. He was prom inent on the New York stage and on a tour of the States in subse- quent years. He appeared in 'The Boys of Company B." "Toddles, "A Stubborn Cinderella The For tune Hunter" Uncle Sam" "Prin- cess zim zim," Are You a Mas on?" Half a Husband" Thief in the Night Peter Ibbetsen," '.The Jest Richard the Third" and others before his outstanding tri- umph in Hamlet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
MORNING CALL MADE
 BY PRINCESS ALICE

Southbound from Skagway tc Vancouver, B. C., the steamship Princess Alice called at Juneau early this morning, remaining two hours and a half.
 Passengers who embarked here for the south were: For Prince Rupert-Rey A. Flor ian.
 For Seattle-Bishop J. R. Cri- mont, Mrs. w. J. Abbott, Mrs. F. MOnteith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26

Mildred Hackl, a sophomore, is the champion golfer at the Cniver- sity of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
BARR YMORES
 IN TOW N; MAY INVEST IN MINE
Famous Actor, Wife and Little Daughter Ar
 rive Tn Yacht
(continued from Page onel


 Am I fond Of fishing? Yes, in- deed. I have had good luck with cut-throat trout, but have hooked no salmon yet. I hope to get some kings shortly"
 This morning he called at the Customs House to pay $980 duty on fishing tackle he had bought in Canada
 The Infanta, after her brief stay here will go to Sitka, and then leisurely proceed south. MT. Barry more expects to remain in South east Alaska and Northwest British Columbia waters six weeks more.
 Mrs. Barrymore and I shall not return to our home in Beverly Hills until September" MT. Bar rymore said. Then we shall resume our motion picture work. Talkie of Hamlet T have thought of making an all- talking production of 'Hamlet',p re- piled the stage's celebrated ex- amplar of the Melancholy Dane, to question as to whether he was contemplating a sound picture yer sion of the Shakespearean master piece.
 Hamlet was produced for the silent screen some years ago." con- tinued MT. Barrymore. With a capable cast, the tragedy, I think, would prove interesting as talk ing picture. The plot of Hamlet, fascinating and cumulative in it's action, is Shakespeare's greatest. Its appeal is general, for all of us" commented the famous actor with a smile, have more or less of Hamlet in us"
 Then thinking, perhaps, that his remark might occasion irrita- ton, he added: But Northern peo- pie with even slight mental delin- quencies average fewer than popu- lations elsewhere"
 Walk Around Town
 MT. and Mrs. Barrymore yester- day and today enjoyed walks around town. They plan to see everything of interest and to do some shopping while here.
 Both, having scaled the heights of eminence in th cir profession, have no need of pretense or affec- tation and are entirely free of either. Easy and charming in manner, they are sure of the ad- miration and Friendship of every Alaskan they meet.
 The Infanta, insofar as concerns furnishings and conveniences, is actually floating palace. She was built at Long Beach, Cal, in 1930 Her length is 110,5 feet; breadth 2l5 feet, and depth 13.6 feet. She is 253 gross and 1855 net tons. Die sel equipped, she cah develop $50 horsepower Her crew numbers eight. The e ginee is Lester Jones, who spent his boyhood in Douglas and Juneau. His father lived in Douglas for years and was a saw-mil1 owner. The pilot is Darby Choquette of Wrangell, native of the Stikine River coun- try.
 From the forward mast of the craft floats the insignia of the California Yacht Club. Atop of the tall stick aft flies flag with a solid yellow field, having on it the representation of cockatrice, coiled, with head reared ready to strike, heraldic emblem of the Bar. rymcre family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26

Old papers for sale at the En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
DENY REPORTS
 QUEEN HELEN
 TAKES POISON

LONDON, June 26. = Published reports that Queen Helen of Ru- mania might have taken poison by mistake and is suffering from the results, are discredited by the Sec retary of the British Legation at Bucharest.
 Vienna reported the Queen drank the contents of wrong bottle by mistake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
NOTlCE.

The partnersnlp heretofore exist ing between H.O. Hanson and L. A. Olsen is from now on dissolved. Hanson has no ownership what soever and I will not be responsi- ble for any debts contracted by him, on or after June 10th.
 (Signed) L. A. OLSEN, (adv) Wrangell Alaska.