davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

CASWt tHC bVtu SuCu IuCCs
 Back in 1852 on Lake Winnipe- saukee, New Hampshire, the first of these races was rowed, and in the 80 years rivalry, Yale has won 37 and Harvard 32 of the 60 con- tests. During the last 10 years Harvard has been victorious only twice. In 1927 and 1881.
 Today's race promises to end in another victory for Yale. Expert opinion has 1t that the Blue will go to the post at 7:15 D. m. d.s.t. and a two to one favorite. Yale's Blue, crew has won all it's races this season. The Crimson went over the finish line victor in only one contest.
 Strong Start
 In early spring races this year Yale beat Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell, Princeton. Pennsylvani and Columbia. Har- yard was victorious over M. I. T. in . dual race and finished in front of Navy at Annapolis. but behind Pennsylvania.
 In addition to averaging last years defeat by Harvard, Yale wants to establish itself an early favorite for the Olympic trials next month at Worcester, Mass. Califor- nia's great showing Monday at Poughkeepsie eclipsed Yaie's fine showing in early season races.
 Today's varsity should be a battle of strokes. Gerry Cassedy, Har- yard No 1 oarsman, has yet to sit in . shell defeated by Yale. For Johnny Jackcon, Eli's peacemaker, 1t will be his first race against Harvard. Over the two-mile sprint distance he was judged one of the best strokes in the country.
 Whether he can pace the varsity. to a four-mile victory will be known tonight.
 Almost Intact
 The Harvard crew, with the ex- ception of Roger Hallowell at No {, is the same outfit that conquered Yale here Q year ago. Of the 1881 Eli eight, only three members re- main--Capt Jim Knott, Bob Good ale and D. E. Manuel.
 Two preliminary races were to be rowed over the upper two miles of the varsity course, which begins at Bartlett's cove and swings downstream to the bridge. The freshman eights were scheduled to get away at 10:30 d.s.t. with the junior varsity starting hal an hour later.
 Most of today's spectators will watch the race from the decks of boats. No other aquatis event in the country calls forth such concen- tration of craft. New London's harbor was literally checked with ssa-ging yachts rubbing prows with tiny outboards.
 Ticket Demand Slow
 Two observation trains, one on each sbide of the river, are to fol- low the races. Tickets for these trains, have not been in such de- mand as they were in former years.
 The probable varsity boatings:
 Yale-Bow, Hallette; No 2, Brewster; No 3, Urquhart; No 4, Goodale; No 5, Meyer; No 6, Man. uel; No z, Knott; stroke. Jack son; coxswain, Mayer.
 Harvard--Bow, Holcombe; No 2, Yeomans; No 8, risks0n; No 4. Hnllowayy; No 5, Bancroft; No 6. Bacon; No z, Saltonstall; stroke, Cassedy; coxswain. Bissell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
It Makes Us
 Forget The Panic.
By DAN PARKER

indignant the conduct of It's fights infinitely proving be in the present crisis
 columns front the capitol and
 
 indifference But let fight referee call one that the and the nations flares white 
 The crowd night made which keeping the unpleasant subject of a whether hot or fair foul.
 CAN'T QUITE understand why there should be such wave of decision think be right There was almost no directed a. wrath stirred up then seemed to be directed at the They would believe he had fouied out of winning fight!
 think reaction decision didn't passing their
  fight of radio report indignation spirit foreigner deal.
 In shake New York didn't leanin a of back fips.
 unpopuIarity third bunk fin model fndugcnt cn lad who started from nowhere and got to the top or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
ZI.THETA-PI ROUT
 CWOAN NINE, lO-z

The Zi-Theta-Pi nine captured their fifth consecutive victory in the YMCA Interclub American league last night at Brassco park defeating Paddy Galludo's Cwoans, 10 to 2. Howie Kraft was on the mound for the winners and was seldom in danger. Tonight the U and I club will meet the Phi Beta Pi at Brassco park at o'clock in a National league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

New York, June 24--(UP)- The New York Giants have signed Waite Hoyt, veteran right-handed pitcher recently released by the Brooklyn Dodgers. To make room for him, with the 23-player limit in force. Manager Bill Terry re- moved Clarence Mitchell, veteran southpaw spit-baller. from the active list but retained him as coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
CanzOneri Signs for PetrOlle Go

New York, June 24-Tony Can zoneri, lightweight champion of the world, and Billy Petrolle. the Fargo veteran, were signed yester- day to engage in a title bout at the Madison Square Garden Bowl on August 8. The bout wil be over the fifteen-round route. Negotiations for meeting between these box CTS have been going on for long time. The pair met before with Pet rolle gaining the decision over Canzoneri before the later took the class title away from Al Singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
U. s. OPEN OF 1o33
 AT NORTH SHORE CLUB

Flushing. N. Y. June 24-(UP) -The 1883 national open golf championship will be held at the North Shore Country club. Glen view. H.. (near Chicago) the U. s. Golf association announced through the United Pres today.
 Dates will be set later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
AMATEUR B A s E B ALL
Pirates to Drill

The Brooklyn Pirates will hold a workout this afternon at 1 o'clock at Brassco park under the super vision of Winnie DeIeskis in prepa- ration for their game with the Woodbury town team in Woodbury Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Games Yesterday. New York 6, St Louis 1. Boston 8, Brooklyn7 2 (10 innings) Philadelphia 16, Chicago 10. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. (Other clubs not scheduleO.
 Games Tomorrow. Cincinnati at Pittsburg CD. Chicago at St Louis. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Bridgeport 12, New Haven 3. Springfield 5, Richmond 4. .(Only games playedD.
 Games Today. Bridgeport at New Haven @ p.m.) Hartford at Allentown. Norfolk at Albany. Richmond at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow. Hartford at Allentown. Norfolk at Albany. Richmond at Springfield. New Haven at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

SAMPSON BOXES ALDARE New York, June 24-Open air
 boxing begins at the Long Beach Stadium tonight. Marty Sampson,
 middleweight, and Jackie Aldare
 are to box in feature bout of six rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Games tomorrow:
 Southern Division New Haven at Ansonia. Bridgeport at West Haven.
 Northern DiclslOn Bristol at Hartord. Waterury at New Britain |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
arpard Lorv Rating Causes Interest M Boat Race To Lag
Yale Top-Heapy Choice To Beat HarDard M
 Annual Shell Race
By HENRY SUPER

New London, Conn, June 24-(UP)-Two boatloads of srapping oarsmen representing Harvard and Yale ready to-day to send their slim racing craft down the four mile Thames river to determine which is the better crew. the 10th such race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

An 11-year-old boy in Germany has built two-horsepower auto mobile which he drives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Addition of a new totalisator has caused tho rateable value of Ascot race course in England to be boost cd nearly $11.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Buffalo 10, Newark 2. Jersey City {, Montreal 1. Toronto 6, Reading T.. Rochester IS, Baltimore [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Games Today.

Baltimore at Newark. Reading at Jersey City. Montreal at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
DE MOLAYS PLAY
 NEW BRITAIN NINE IN LEAGUE TILT
Locals Invade Hardware City Tomorrow With State Loop Leadership at Stake

The Waterbury DeMolay baseball team will invade New Britain to- morrow afternoon to meet the De- Molay nine of that city for the leadership of the mortimer division of the Connecticut DeMolay league. Both teams are at the helm at present with two victories in as many starts. The game will be played at Willow Brook park at 2 o'clock.
 S The locals will leave Masonic temple at 12:30 o'clock. Eddie Kosloskey will be on the mound for the Dorics with Jackis Col lins receiving. Bill Ross will be held in reserve. A large ollowing wil accompany the charges of Cliff Slator who are confident of bring ing home the bacon.
 League standing to date:
 Southern Division
 New Haven 8, West Haven l. first game; New Haven 1, West .@aA.A ~--~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St Louis 14, New York 10. Detroit 6, Boston 3. Philadelphia {, Chicago 3. Washington 6, Cleveland 1.
 Games Today. (No games scheduled).
 Games Tonsorfow. St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
SOUTH UNHEALTHY
 FUR K|DNAPPERs

Jack Lincke received the follow ing bit of interesting news from Eastern North Carolina, in the last mail: It was written by his niece.
 "A man Kidnapped brothers three-year-old baby, and when pressed by a crowd chasing him, cast the child into the Mouse river, distsnce of 30 feet A man dived in and rescued the baby, which, while badly strangled, is on the way to complete recovery.
 When the men caught up with the kidnapper, they did the usual thing. It is said his body looked like a sieve"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Following trip to Snow Pass, near Wrangell the game patrol boat Seal of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, made three arrests at Peters burg for game law infractions. Eric Fuglvog and Otto Solem, resi- dent fishermen, pleaded guilty to exceeding the deer limit, having four deer carcasses each, one in excess of the bag limit. The extra deer were turned over to the Salva- tion Army soup kitchen at Peters burg and each were given 30-day suspended sentences. Adolph Ode gaard was charged with hunting without an alien license. The case was suspended pending an in vestigation of his citizenship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Charging his mind for a second time since he was indicted for breaking jail at Petersburg, Edwin D. Hines pleaded guilty to escaping from custody. He was sentenced to serve two and a half years at McNeils Island Hines originally pleaded guilty, then withdrew the plea to not guiltyThen he changed again.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

A church federation is out to train young people for marriage. It's about time, for those limited round affairs are not worth looking across the alley to witness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR holi- days demand a neat, professional coiffure. Make your appointment NOW for that new QUART per manent-only S7.50 complete with shampoo and an individually styled finger wave. Phone Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Four fires, three of them within eight minutes of one another, and all in different parts of Juneau, kept the fire department busy for a while. Total damage was kept to less than $20. All the fires were at dwelling houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

England is reported to be chang ing it's geographic position. They will persist in forgetting to cast off the stern lines of those new big ships.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
FREE! FREE! FREE!

On Saturday, Dec. 10, box of Haas Candy will be given away with every cash purchase of $1OO or more in any department except the news department at the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

An English doctor advocates re- movable pockets for trousers. Why don't he come right out like man aDd accuse his wife:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Fears are entertained for the safety of Warren H. Wilson, H. w. Edwards, c. T.. Hulse and his brother, Rodney Hulse, all resi- dentSot Juneau, who left on the gaSboat Lacolite on hunting trip to Taku. No word of them has since been received.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Patient-What's the bill for the operation?
 Medico-Five thousand grand. But I only ordered my appendix removed; not my pockets
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Besides attending to the dental needs of the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer motion picture colony near Teller, Dr. O, A. Braaf1eft of Nome also leased to the cinema. company, which is filming The Eskimo" his his racing team of 20 dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
ated forehead.

Brady EndenShaW, Craig Indian, who was arrested pleaded guilty to assault and battery He was sen fenced to six months in the Ketch- ikan jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

John Olson 60, resident of Ju- neau dropped dead of heart dis ease in his cabin, and J. Toy, 64, a resident of Tenakee, Succumbed to ailments attendant to advanced age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Alaska's first reported coasting accident, this winter, happened at Cordova when Ellen Jacobsen, lit tie daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Jacobsen, suffered a badly lacer-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Send us your rough-dry, 10 pounds for only 75c, and few pieces to iron at home. See our adver- tisement. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Frank Hubbard. Indian boy, six years old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Douglas, died of tuberculosis at the Government Hospital, Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Thin ice on Eyak lake near Cor dova gave way under Michael Shepherds roadster, At the place of the accident the water was shall low. Ropes were attached to the suberged car and it was dragged ashore.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- velOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

John Hajdukovich, trader and guide, has purchased from his con- sin, Milo Hajdukovich, three trad ing posts on the upper Panama. The posts are at Panama Cross ing, Tetlin and Nabesna.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Three room apartment for rent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-10

Thirsty? fry SYLVIA'S fountain.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Bv COVE HA Nj BID c. E

should set their brains to work to recover
more of the ingredients of that soup
than they have so far.
But before we get too deep into this
chemical soup, let us take a look at
Harden F. Taylor, who sits on the oppo-
site side of a big, fiat-topped desk and
opens up large oceanic vistas as he talks.
He talks fast and eagerly, and throws
out ideas much like a Fourth of July
sparkler
Along the near edge of middle age, he
is one of those men you call keen
spare body clean-cut face, forehead cut
by peculiar deep furrow, close e-cropped
hair, quick, blue eyes, probing mind. His
mental path is streWn with popular fall
lacieS that he explodeS as he goes along.
It is characteristic that when he has
some new job to do, he invents brand
new and effective jigger with which to do
it. His hands show that he has worked
not only with test tubes and retorts, but
with trawl nets, marine motors and
stout oars
His father and mother were North
Carolinians who happened to be in West
Plains, Mo, just about long enough for
him to be born there. Immediately
afterward they were back in North
Carolina, where Taylor (senior) was
Methodist minister. Young Harden at
tended Duke University. He worked his
way through, partly, as soda-jerker;
used to attract customers by turning a
1Iocc NJ ustnr into fountain nen ink hy
simply saying "Presto!" He can do all
Evening star., 1932-08-28

kinds OF magic tricks, in fact, and is
immensely popular with youngsters. My
12-year-old thinks he is the prince of the
world.
He became interested in fishes by acci-
dent, through getting a Summer job,
when he was a college student, in the
Marine Biological Laboratory run by the
United States Bureau of Fisheries at
Beaufort, N. C. For four Summers he
did research there, studying the life his
tory of fishes by the then comparatively
new method of examining the growth
marks on their scales and their ear bones
Chats the way you can tell the age of
a fish, and something about his past).
THEREAFTER, he got a regular job with
the Fisheries Bureau. One of the
things he had to do was to answer thou
sands of letters of inquiry, which COM
PEELED him to become sort of walking
encyclopedia on oceanic matters An
other was to spend eight months follow
ing the trail of the spawning shad from
the ST. Johns River in Florida to the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. 1t was his conclu-
sion that the delicious shad is doomed
to disappear because of the increasing
pollution of the streams in which it
spawns.
That job with the Fisheries Bureau
led into many strangely interesting by
paths. Give fellow like Harden Taylor
anv joh ond he will Snuaeze Interesting
things out of 1t.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

the digestion process? How about try
ing a little chloroform?
Right there he accidentally solved
nice problem-how to separate the pure
guanin from the digeSted fsh-Scale mix
ture. The chloroform not only prevented
bacterial action, the guanin walked right
up into the chloroform and left every
thing else behind Or any of the con-
mon fat-dissolving chemicals would do.
For commercial purposes, ether.
Now he had pure pearl essence. Beau
tiful stuff, too. Like essence of but
terfiy's wing. Or memories of your long
ago childhood
How get it onto a glass bead? Vart-
Gus ways were in use.
Mrs. Taylor tells how her husband
had toothpicks stuck in rows in every
crack all over the house, each toothpick
with an artificial pearl on the end, dry
ing. And the place began to smell to
heaven of banana oil.
THAT was the final method-to mix the
pearl essence in banana Oil (amyl
acetate) in which celluloid was dissolved.
That makes regular pearl lacquer.
Then you dip glass beads into the
lacquer.
Most Of the American made imitation
pearls women wear today are made by
Harden Taylor's method.
I might go on to tell how he was a
pioneer in this whole modern business
of ouick freeZ,n 40 foods hack in the old
days when no and DR.. Lon A. Hawkins
Evening star., 1932-08-28

III AAA 2ASA 4AOAA
when she went down
in a collision off the coast of
France in 1922. Recent head
lines have told how the salvage
ship Artiglio H, Capt. Quaglia
in command, recovered a large
part of this treasure in gold
bars and coin.
But the Egypt" said Harden
Taylor, "is only one of many.
The ocean has been robbing
men of treasure ships since
the days when the first
Phoenicians ventured out on
the Mediterranean, trading in
Tyrian purple. If, on this desk,
we had a magic crystal ball in
which we could see all that lies
on the ocean floor, we would
spot thousand rich. treasure
ships. Old triremes of Rome;
gold-laden galleons of the
Spanish main; rotting caravels
and clippers, and stately East
Indiamen: pirate ships choked
with loot, guarded by pale
skeletons of Strangled crews;
and many a modern freighter
and liner. The Egypt's treasure
is only drop in the bucket"
A LII this-gold, silver, jewels
and precious possessions
the ocean has seized from men.
It is old and skillful at plum
dering. But all of this together,
amounting to heaven knows
how many billions of heaped-
up riches-all this, Harden
Taylor went on, is again only
a drop in the bucket compared
with the total wealth the ocean
has stolen from mans habita-
ton, the land.
"The real robbery is both
more subtle and more whole
sale, and it has been going on
for ages-ever since land and S
existed as separate things. Slowl
the beginning, minerals and
chemicals have been oozing and
from the land into the sea. On
get there, only an inflnitesima
tion ever finds its way back.
the ocean has it holds"
Every year 3,240, ,OOO, ,0O0, ,OOO, 900
water evaporate from the oces
fall as rain. Since 70.73 per cent
area of the earth is occupied by
follows that 1927 per cent Of tt
falls on land-or a total of SON
900 900, 100000 tons. The water
and washes away the land or sin
into it, and dissolves or removes
a vast load of chemicals-nitrate
rides, iodides, bromideS, sodium,
SUM, rubidium, calcium, magnesiu
so on through list as long as yo1
BY way of rivers and Strear
whole mass is eventually dump,
the sea. Leaving the chemicals
pure water again evaporates, +
rain, robs the earth of another
ical load. The process has not .
for millions of years. AS the sea
richer the land grows poorer.
So the ocean is not water. 1t
100000 cubic miles of chemica
slowly growing richer and nou
three -fourths of all the earth's
creatures. At least, that is tf
Harden Taylor, fish scientist a.
philosopher, looks at it. To him il
Of incalculable Importance tina
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Loot of the Seven Seas
Men Seek Sunm Ships bma 7r he Total Loot That Oceans Hare
Who Thinks Study of Sea Life Might
Point Ruozeug Elements Countless Ages Rainfall

He was, for instance, M
ventor of the method now COM
monty used in making imita.
ton pearls. A Rhode Island
jeWeler sent in a little bottle
of imported European essence
d'Orient, or pearl essence;
wanted to know what it really
was. whether it couldn't be pro-
duced commercially in this
country; whether the United
States couldn't establish its
own imitation pearl industry.
Harden Taylor took a deep
dive into pearl research, trac-
ing imitation pearls away
back to their beginning in 1856.
This is what he found:
Guanin forms a thin film on
the skin of a fish, and some of
it sticks to the scales. 1t re-
fleets and breaks up light much
like the substance the oyster
uses in making real pearls. In
some fishes it is in the form
of little crystals. These cryS-
tails are used to make pearl
essence. The old method was
to separate the guanin by
washing fish scales in water,
usually mixed with ammonia.
What, thought Harden Tay-
lor, would be a better method?
Why not use pepsin? 1t would
digest the scale substance much
as it digests food in our stom-
achs, but it couldn't digest
guanin.
But you had to have an acid
to start the digestive process.
Hydrochleric acid does it in
the stomach. But he found
that hydrochloric acid reacts
with guanin, diSsolveS it. How
about acetic acid? Yes, that
worked.
But something else came in
to spoil the thing. Bacteria
got busy on the mass of guanin
and digesting scales. How to
-, +I,o oootar;o x,ot not ctoyH
Evening star., 1932-08-28

re talked of the liner
Egypt. There was
$5,000,000 in gold and
silver in her hold
when she went down
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Longer Duck Season

THE drastic curtailng Of the duck hunting
l. season last year was so effective in pre-
venting the depletion Of the duck population
Of the country that this year the Biological
Survey was able to recommend and the Presi-
dent approved an extension Of the season this
year to two months.
The effect Of the drought In the Canadian
prairies and In the northwestern part Of S1ae
United States In the past few years was such
that there was q much smaller hatch of dackz,
due to the lack of breeding grounds with SUM.
cient water supply.
The plentiful rains Of this year, which haFe
filed the marshes and ponds again, together
with the fact that much greater Number a
adalt birds were ON hand, due 10 the shoe3
season last year, has brought aboHt o large
hatch this year, and, therefore, made se
heightened season for hunters possible.