davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
LOUCHRAN KAYOED
 BY HAMAS IN TWO ROUNDS AT GARDEN
Boxing Master Definitely Through as First Rater -Hamas Looks Like the Goods
BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Stan CorrcspOndent)

United Press Stan Correspondent New York, Jan 16-Tommy. they never come back.
 You should be convinced of the old axiom of the ring. Everybody thought you were through when King Levinsky took you over two weeks ago. You probably are think ing so yourself now that Steve Ha- mas has duplicated the feat of the Chicago ish-peddler.
 But the failure Is nothing to be ashamed of. You made grand stand and died game.
 Just a Boy
 Take off your hat to Steve. lie must have something. When he knocked you out in the second round of that scheduled ten round bout at the garden last night he looked like he might some day bring the heavyweight champion ship of the world back to the Unl- ted States. Of course, he has a long way to go, but he's off to a mighty nice start. A record of 24 knock outs in his 27 professional bouts testifies to that.
 The 5000 people saw it coming in the first round. Tommy. Ana when he shot that hard straight right over to your chin a minute after the second round began, 1t was taps. The crowd like the way you came back after the nine count. But it was only a question of time then.
 The former Penn State football star tore into you again, this tune with a furry of rights and le1ts. You went down for the nine count again. Your knees were pretty wobbly when you got up.
 All Over Soon
 Once more Steve caught you with those lightning rights and lefts ana when you went down this time Referee Gunboat Smith stopped the bout, That was one minute ana forty-three seconds after the round had begun, Tommy. In case you don't know just what happened.
 They gave you a mighty cheer when wou left the ring. There were cheers for Steve too.
 Maybe it would be best not 10 try to get that return match you said you wanted when you got 10 your dressing room. Steve said ne would give 1t to you, but ne II be even better then, and you aren't getting any younger. At 30, after giving 12 years on honest toll to your trade, you deserve good rest.
 But even if you don't take It, reuember. Tommy. that they never come back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
KIELTY EXCELS IN
 WATERFOWL WIN

Mort Kielty once again occupied the spotlight in Watertown's vic- tory over Terryville in the Lock Town last night. the sharpshootins forward netting four field and four free tries as the Delandmen eked out a 29 to 22 victory in Western Connecticut league contest. At half time the home club held a 12 to 9 lead, but the Delandmen came back strong in the second half to win.
 The Lock Town Girls team were defeated in the preliminary by the Watertown high maidens, 24 to 19. The Misses Coates and Budd of Watertown each scored 12 points. Miss Garber and Miss Lawton scored all the losers points, netting Il and s respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
LYMAN HALL R0UT
 LEAVENW0RTH

Jack Creaven's return to the I.eavenworth lineup didn't mean thing to the Lyman Hall hoopmen of Wallingford last night in Wal. lingford for the conquerors or wilby in an overtime game, swamp ed Louie Laun's charges In a one sided tilt. 24 to 8, holding the Leavenworth captain to lone field goal.
 At intermission, Leavenworth held a z to lead and played on even terms with the home club throughout, but in the second haif 1t was a different story. Borowy's free throw was the only point the locals annexed in the final two quarters while the Hallers scored 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Bridgeport Y at
 Boys Club Tonite

Two promising games are on the menu tonight for basketball ad- diets who follow the weekly games at the Boys Club gym. At 8 O.. clock Jim Mobiles Varsity Five coached by Physical Director Charley oberdick, take on the Bridgeport Y basketeers in a re- turn tit. Two weeks ago the locals were defeated in Bridgeport by one-point margin.
 Tn the preliminary tonight at 7:15 o'clock, the crack Boys Club Cadets take the floor against the Psi Upsilon frat team. Dancing VIII follow the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Vaugy At Wilby Tonght-Brookls And 7onn,ies Sunday
|Stuhldreher May Return to NOtre
 Dame as Coach

Philadelphia, Jan 16-(UP) - Harry Stuhldreher, football coach at Villanova and one of Notre Dame's famous -Four Horsemen," may return to Notre Dame as as- sistant coach.
 Father Charles O'Donnell, presi- dent of Notre Dame University, and Jess Harper, head football coach at that institution, are scheduled to confer with Stuhldreher here today. It is generally believed the conference will concern a shift of the "Horseman" to his Alma Mater.
 Officials at Villanova declined to discuss the matter; likewise Harper was silent. Father O'Donnell was scheduled to arrive here this morn ing from Washington. He left here yesterday for the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
BASKETBALL SCORES
(By the United Press)

(by the SuItSu ETeSSD Nevada U 2S, St Mary's 19. Oregon State 33, Idaho 31. Marshall 3S. Morris Harvey 2S. Carleton AZ, Monmouth 25. Brigham Young A. Utah 36. DeKalb Teachers 41, Charleston Teachers 3l. Colorado Mines 19, Colorado Az gies 16.
 Colorado College 20. Denver U 26.
 Utah Aggies 4s. Montana State Kansas 27, Kansas State 26. Texas 35, $. NJ. U. go.
 Butler 39, Western State (kala- mazoo) 19.
 California 29, U. c. l.. A. IS. Lake Forest 23, Beloit 21. Western State Teachers Al, Me Kendree 28.
 Washington State 2S, Washing ton U 27.
 William Jewell 19, Central Col lege IT.
 East Texas State Teachers 31, Daniel Baker 2S.
 St Benedicts 36. Tarkio 19. Toledo 20. Bluffton IA Marietta 39, Ohio Northern 36.
  Alabama 32. Florida 19. Michigan State 22, Xavier 20. Mount Union 42; Akron 20. Dennison 32, Wabash '28. Ripon 35, Cornell 24. North Carolina 3S, Virginia P. I. 26.
 Iowa Central 47, Parsons 26. Luther 32, Western Union 24. Michigan State Normal l9; Gen. tral State Teachers IT.
 Bradley Tech 26; Millikin 25. Mississippi A. & N. 21. Tulane IS. Kentucky 30, University of the South 20.
 Eastern Kentucky Teachers 49; Western Kentucky Teachers 2S. Chattanooga 2s; Vanderbilt 26. Louisiana State 37; Mississippi U 3A. Northern Normal (Aberdeen) 27; Augustana 25.
 Medical College S6; Randolph Macon 32.
 Mattawaun 2i; Kansas Wesleyan 12.
 McMurray 10: Texas A. & l. IS. Colorado U 3S. Western State 20.
 Texas Aggies 3s. Centenary 20. shurtieff 4?. Evansville Gnd) College 23.
 Milwaukee Teachers ?4, oshkosh Teachers 2i.
 Superior Teachers 3t; River Fails Teachers 23.
 Doane 3i. York 22.
 Wakhburn %. Hays Teachers Q. San Antonio College 37, Schreln' CT Institute 34
 Creighton a, Drake 1T. North Dakota q 3e. Mornlngside A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
CROSBY NATATORS
 IN MEET TONIGHT

Jack Manherz, Crosby mermen winners of their first meet last week, are all set for their next match scheduled for tonight with Central of Bridgeport in the Park City. The meet is scheduled to get underway promptly at 8 O. clock. Bob Good may show in one of the events for the locals as Francis Lally is suffering from a cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
WASHINGTON PLAYS
 DUGGAN MONDAY

Monday afternoon at o'clock the Duggan school basketball team and Washington school five will battle for first place in the gram mar school minor league. The game will be played at Washing ton gym with Danny Briotti as referee. Both teams have won five of six games to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
YALE PLAYS BOSTON
 HOCKEYISTS TONIGHT

New Haven, Jan 16-When Yale and the Boston Hockey club meet in the Arena tonight one of the best hockey games of the local season should result. Yale has shown fine improvement during the past two weeks, while Boston is as good as 1t was year ago. It will be remembered that the Hub club was the only team to defeat the Ellis last season. As Yale de- feated the Bostonians later in the season, the series ended in a tie. To-night's game will break the dea ad1Ock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
BATES LOSE

Boston, Jan l6-(C. P)-Bos- ton University hockey team de- feated Bates, to l, in a closely contested game last night.
 Bates took the lead with its lone score in the first period but Bos- ton University tied it up in the sec ond and scored the deciding tally in the last session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

Indiana Central 37, Central Nor nal 20.
 Hanover 33, Oakland City 15. M. I. T. IA, Harvard 12. Carnegie Tech 30, New York U 25.
 Syracuse F'rosh 4l Colgate Frosh 13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
HARTFORD K. OF L.
 GIRLS BEAT CHASE

Chris Galvin's Chase Maidens in- vaded Hartford last night and came home on the short end of 45 to 13 score after a four quarter setto with the Hartford K. of L. Girls. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
|NOTRE DAME AND
 PENN MEET AT
 PALESTRA TONITE
Full House Expected for Irish-Quaker Hoop Ate traction

Phi ladelphia, Jan 16--Notre Dame, on the crest of a winning streak that has reached live, Will meet Pennsylvania tonight in the Palestra in their annual game here. The contest Is scheduled to start at S:3O and will be preceded by a game between the Pennsylvania and St Joseph's freshman teams.
 Can't Beat The Irish.
 Pennsylvania has yet to win a game from the South Bend five. Five contests have been played be- tween the two institutions since 1928 and Notre Dame has been the victor in all of them. The sec- ond game played last season, was the closest, with the Irish winning q to 20.
 Four of the starting Notre Dame five played against Coach Lon Jourdet's combination last season, including Newbold and DeCook, forwards and Baldwin and Burns, guards. Ed Krause, six foot three inch sophomore who jumps center, Is the only newcomer on the Notre Dame team.
 Only Purdue and Indiana nave succeeded in defeating Coach Keo- IedIu tAAo oS&oS"t such strong mid-western teams as Northwestern, Marquette and Michigan State have felt the sting of the Irish attack. Northwestern, the conference champions last sea son, have been reversed twice by the South Bend team.
 - Say In Experience.
 Pennsylvania will start with only one veteran. Len Tanseer, at guard. Les Klempner. who started the season at guard, will play TOT ward along with Don Kellett, foot ball quarterback. Woody Ludwig, a sophomore will jump center, with Vince Walters, substitute two seasons ago, at the other guard post.
 The largest crowd of the season ia expected to witness the game. The lineups:
 Pennsylvania Notre Damc KeIlett Forward. ... Newbold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
LITCHFIELD EASY
 FOR THOMAST0N

Thomaston, Jan 16--Thomaston High had no trouble defeating Litchfleld High school. 32 to 15 here last night. Tn the preliminary game the Thomaston girls won from the Litchfeld girls, 32 to 15. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
,.......l4
 LItchAeId.

Totals ..........O lo Score nt half time--Thomaston 26, Litchfield z. Referee-Carring- ton, Time-8 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Try and Do It

points, as was Brady for the losers with nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
ATLAS ys CRAWFORD TANKS

New Haven, Jan 16 - To-nigh the Atlas team will invade Bran ford to meet the Branford Tanks It is always a big night for Bran ford fans when the Atlas come tc town. 'N.. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Driggs VictOrs

Moody" Garner and Ripper" O'Lear scored 10 and seven points. respectively, yesterday afternoon at Driggs gym, as Bill Moran's Driggs five ran roughshod over "Axel" Weyann's Walsh five, 25 to II. Meleski with four points was the losers only hope. At half time the winners held a to lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

486 574 453-1453 High Single-Jones, 132. High Three-Maloney, 352. High Game-Champagne 5Ss. High Team-Champagne 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16


 Score at half time-K. of l.. 25 Chase ,. Reref ee- Mccormack. Time--S minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 HOCKEY RESULT
BY UNITED PRESS

| At New York - Providence Reds, 4; Bronx Tigers, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
West linz
RY uNITED PRESS

At New York - Jamaica Arena - Jack Sherry, Omaha, threw MI, haly Orgovanyi, Hungary; karl Pojelo, Lithuania,. defeated Pat McGill, Nebraska (decision); Dan, nv Winters. Wisconsin, threw Eau Finsky, Poland; Rudy Laditzi' Poughkeepsie. threw Joe Nowackl. Poland. Tony Felice, Italy, threw Alex Hedlund, Finland. .,
 At Holyoke, Mass = Lee Wykoff St Louis, won by disqualification over Charlie Strack. New York {; Raoul simon, France, threw John Grandovich, Poland; Hans Schro- der, Germany, drew with Louis AL laire, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

At Salem. Mass - Nick Lutze, California, threw Jack Wagner, Providence, two falls to one. pr Fred Myers, Chicago, threw George La San, Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

317 296 3l1- 954 High sLngle--Lagerquist, 132. Hight Three-Stone, 342. High Game--Stone. 368. High Team-stone. tob3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
FIESTA
At HOSPITAL

Fourteen hundred suppers will
be provided for visitors to the an
nual supper of the Montgomery
County General Hospital to be
held this year on July 26 at the
Sherwood High School.
The supper and the annual
donation day, held in the fall, are
yearly events set aside for the
raising of funds for the hospital.
The program includes a baseball
game, dancing. games and booths
for fancy work. candies, cake,
flowers, and a grab bag and pony
rides.
Mrs. L. C. Probert. in charge
of the affair, is chairman of the
executive committee of the Wom-
ems Board and of the reception
committee. Charles F.. Brooke is
president of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
PASTOR PLANS
FILM TOUR

Rev. Cecil K. Meyers, .2l7 Cedar
Ave-, Takoma Park, will begin ma
tion-wide presentation of his film
on Adventist church work in
South America before the mem
bers of the western Pennsylvania
Conference at Conneautville this
weekend
Rev. Meyers is scheduled to
visit Georgia, Kentucky. TenneS-
see, Alabama, Mississippi and the
Carolinas between August 5 and
September 3, showing his film be-
fore civic clubs and church
groups.
AS secretary of the foreign mis-.
sionary board, he has just re-
turned from a study of the Incas,
among whom are many active
workers in the Adventist Church,
and an investigation Of South
American trade.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
GARNER CALLED
/. BEST DARNED
/ CAMP COOK

UVALDE, Tex, July 81 ON.
SD.-Ross Brumfield, Uvald e
garageman, knows a John Garner
whom practically no one else
knows.
Brumfield knows a John Gar
ner who is a neighbor, friend,
a good shot and an enthusiastic
fisherman. and the best darned
camp cook in Uvalde county.
To Brumfield the Speaker of
The House and Democratic noml.
nee for the Vice Presidency is
Just plain John. They whistle
at each other over the back
fence, are always arguing about
who is the better fisherman and
they plan their hunting and fish
ing trips for weeks ahead like two
enthusiastic kids.
Own Car Jointly
They Jointly own a small blue
roadster fitted especially for out
1ngs, and when Speaker Garner
goes to Washington he leaves the
car in Brumfields garage so it
will be ready for his return.
The Speaker also takes his .25
automatic rifle and his other
guns and fishing equipment over
to Brumfield's when affairs of
state and party call him away.
Brumfield keeps the guns and
tackle oiled and in condition for
"John."
Unlike Herbert Hoover and Cal
vim Coolidge, who are fly-casting
fishermen, Cactus Jack is a 100
per cent artificial bait casting
fisherman, and so is Brumfield.
That's one reason they like eacn
other so much.
Never Talks Politics
When out in the open the
Speaker talks a good deal, but
never about politics, Brumfield
said.
For some 20 years now Garner
and Brumfield have been hunt
ing and fishing cronies and never
had a falling out. Once in a while
they bawl each other out for let
ting a big one get away, but it's
all good-natured.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Frees His Wife
of Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Started To
Leave Body in "a Hours
Pain. Agony and Swelling Gone in
4S Hours with Swift Acting
Prescription

That marvellous prescription-Al-
lenru-promises you need never feel
a pain or ache from Rheumatism,
Neuritis. Lllmbago or Sciatica again.
Folks who have suffered the most
piercing, wincing agony-literally
rendered helpless for weeks and un
able to work have gained miraCu-
lous, joyful freedom from pain.
Allenru contains no drugs or
opiates-which helps just temper
arily-rather, its a superb formula
especially compounded which treats
your trouble scientifcally-first i'm
mediately ending pain and bringing
blessed cOmfOrt-then it drives out
from muscles. joints and tissues
those excess uric acid deposits which
cause your rheumatism.
Peoples Drug stores and all leading
druggists dispense AIlenru-one OF.
bottle for S5c MUST give Joyful results
as stated above or money returned,
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

H0MEMAKERS MEET
The Wheaton (Md.) Home
makers Club is meeting today at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Smith.
ADVERTISEMENr
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Would you create a hazard at
a street intersection in order that
you might park your car?
Safety Mike" asks this queS-
ton and then goes on to explain
what the regulation is. Through
H. L. Binswanger, of the Traffic
Bureau, Mike" says:
"NO vehicle shall be parked
within 20 feet of the curb of
any street intersection. This
regulation seems Of little im-
pOrtance but it plays a big
part in the safety of motorists.
1t affords both pedestrians and
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD PICNIC

Members OF the Columbia
Heights BUSINESS Mems Associa-
tion with their employees, fami-
lies and friends were to throw
aside business cares this after
noon to participate in the asse-
cations sixth annual outing, in
the picnic grove at Sixteenth
Street Reservoir.
The Washington Boys Inde-
pendent Band led the picnickers
from Fourteenth Street and Park
Road. At the grove me ing pic
lures of the group were to be
made through courtesy of Nat
GlaSSer, technical engineer of
Warner Brothers. Stephen L. Eli
hacher, manager of the Tivoli
Theater, and James w. Root,
manager of the Sa;oy, were to
assist him.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

motorists a greater view of traf-
fic. If you park yONr car at
the corner Of an intersection,
you thereby Obstruct vision and
create a hazard that has
caused many accidents.
Read your traffic regula-
tions and obey them. Each has
q fundamental reason and its
observance will make the
streets of Washington safer for
the pedestrian and mOtOriSt."
Many Automobile Repair Services ar
listed today Ia the Business Servlc
Directory published In the Classifie
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Big Turtle InUasiOn
Destroying FlOcks
Of Ducks

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
July 21.-An invason of big
turtles. some Of them as large
as busheq baskets, according to
farmers, is the answer to the
mystery surrounding the deci.
nation of flocks Of ducks along
Opequon Greek near the point
where it empties into the po-
tomac River.
The turtles are believed to
have come from the river and
thus far farmers have discov-
cred no successful way of dis
couraging them. Several large
specimens have been captured
and are said to be the largest
seen in years along the creek.
Ten days left to file your per.
Sonal tax return. Persons having
securities. the value of which they
are not able to determine, should
inquire at room 103 District Build
ing as to the procedure they
should follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10

Rotten were they-and with the spray.?"
 Jervis nodded
 "The bride fell. And was there anyone on it when it fell?"
 Jervis got up and stood half turned away, looking down towards the ravine.
 Man had a narrow escape" he said. She'll tell you about it if you want to know" Ferdidand certainly wanted to know. He looked at Nan and found her changing color.
 There's nothing to tell, MT. Francis"
 @Oh, I imagine there's some thing
 No, there isn't" Then, as Jer- wis looked over his shoulder with sardonic gleam in his eye, she colored and said stumblingly. T ran on to the bridge. It cracked and then it fell. Jervis pulled me up.'
 My eyeH' said Ferdinand. Cant someone do better than that: Haven't you go a few extra syl- fables about you, Mrs. Jervis? feel as if could do with them if you have"
 Bran wouldn't cross it." saic Nan only just above her breath T know there was something wrong when Bran wouldn't cross it."
 I'm an inquisive man sale Ferdinand, and I'm feeling tht strain of this conversation pretty badly. If someone doesn't tell ms what happened soon. I'm going tt be first laid case"
 Jervis had been listening in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
CHAPTER 25. F. R. SCENTS A THRILL

Ferdinand Francis came down next day, arriving in time for din- ner with an extraordinary assort : ment of luggage, including the yellow Gladstone bag, canvas holdall, a uniform case scraped and battered down to the bare tin, a leather top, and some assorted parcels. All except the parcels were plastered over with labels of every shape and color.
 When dinner was over, they had coffee on the terrace, with the heat dropping out of the day and breeze blowing in from the sea. MT. Francis bright brown eyes looked appreciatively from his cof- fee to a bed of flame -colored snap dragons, from the snapdragons to Nan in a green frock, and from Nan to Jervis.
 NO more accidents?"
 There was little dragging si- lence before Jervis said in cas- ua1 tone.
 Only the old bridge above the falls"
 Ferdinand jerked around in his wicker chair.
 Not really! And t fell?"
 What a dramatic mind you've got, F.F, The timbers were rot ten with the Spray.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
Roosevelt's Bid for Progressives.
Cincinnati EnquirerD


 Doubtless every speech Governor Roosevelt made in the West was calculated in some measure to ap- peal to the socalled Progressive vote which is nor mally more Republican than Democratic. But it remained for him to disclose the importance of his bid for Progressive support entering California. There he openly expressed his admiration for his distant relative, Teddy Roosevelt the elder. There also he threw a handsome bouquet into the wait ing arms of Senator Hiram Johnson, fighting Progressive.
 In fact, Roosevelts ideas and principles are closer the Progressives of the West than to any other single element of the country Vague though the term Progressive may be, it does have general meaning to most everywhere. Roosevelts phil osophy of government and business expounded by him in San Francisco, is astonishngly to the ideologies of Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roose- welt. sotf
 There seems to be nothing downright radical r his economic philosophy, yet it is far enough re- moved from the convictions of President Hoover and other Administration leaders to make clear cut appeal to those who feel new departure is advisable in the relations of Government and busi- ness. How the Progressves will react to Roose- velts invitation is of course uncertain. But cer- tain it is that the Democratic nominee has made his convictions and intentions clear to all who are interested.