davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
RING GOSSIP
 BY BILL HIGGINS
STORYTELLING TOPS ELM CITY CARD

SCHMELlNG IOfS
 ELM CITY CARD
 Tony Paolillo, matchmaker at the New Haven Arena, will top his first fight card of the New Year with no less a fistic parsonage than Max Schmeling. The show is billed for Friday night and to only fight show schedulel in Tom the best of our knowledge is the Donohue's domain this week. Schmeling will appear in three one round exhibition bouts with sparring partners, and despite that fact that Connecticut fight fans haven't "gone" for such exhibi- tions in the past they seem to be "going" for this one, which incl dentally marks the heavyweight champs first appearance in the state.
 While the heavyweight champ Is expected to lure the bulk of the attendance, Paolillo is not overlook ing the fact that the fans will want to see action after getting their dough on the line. TO take care of these wants of the faith ful he has arranged a very attrac- tive under-card. There are no title-holders billed there, but there are real fighters. Most of them are prelim boys, but they have always given the maximum in action and can be expected to do so Friday.
 Ernie Sims. who has shaken the rubber dust or what ever 1t Is that native Naugatuckian shakes from his person, to establish fight headquarters in New York city where he Is under the direction of Nat Rogers, is billed for six spot with a tough, rugged fighter named Billy Bridges of Norwalk, Stam- ford and way stations. Bridges has appeared in several feature and semi final bouts in Norwalk and Stamford during the past year or so and rates as the best fighter Sims has been called on to meet since joining the pro ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
DOWNING SHOOTS THE WORKS

Maybe Jim Downing won't like to have us mention it but we cant resist the temptation to remark about the calibre of his wrestling shows at the New Haven Arena the weeks that fight shows are schedule. Downing runs every Tuesday night at the arena and, as all fight fans know, fights have not been staged with the same regularity and we might add have drawn much smaller crowds than the grapplers.
 This is the part that Jim may not like, but it is really tribute to his astuteness. Weeks that Downing has the crowd to himself he stages "just another wrestling show" but weeks like the present one he puts all his eggs in one basket, so to speak, and shoots the works. In other words, every grappler on last nights card was known to New Haveners as a sure fire crowd pleaser. It may only be an incident, but this is not the first time 1t has happened. So you can gather from this hat if PaolIllo seems to be having a tough time rebuilding the fight game in New Haven there may be another reason than the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Already boxing has two world flyweight champions. Tournaments in progress or under consideration promise to provide extra title claimants In the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight divisions. And as in wrestling where Jim Londos, Henri Deglane and Strangler Lewis are recognized as world champions" in their own particular strongholds, each of the boxing champions will be king in his own domain.
 WOlgast and Parez
 Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia is recognized as the world fly weight boxing champion in New York and Pennsylvania by the right of victory in a championship tour nament sponsored by Madison Square Garden two years ago. Young Perez of France is cham pion of the division in Europe and states controlled by the National Boxing association by virtue off knockout victor yover Frankie Ge- naro of New York. Wolgast and Genaro attempted to settle the title dispute 0 year ago but fought to a 10-round draw.
 In the light heavyweight divi- sion, Maxie Rosenbloom Is recog- nized as champion in New York, having won tourney sponsored by Madison Square Garden after the retirement of Tommy Loughran. The N. B. A. now is conducting q title tournament in Chicago and soon will name a new champion of the division, Rosenbloom former ly was recognized by the N. B. A.. but this title has been vacated flor failure to defend the championship during the six months period pro- vided by N. B. A. rules"
 Open Field.
 The middleweight throne has been vacant since the retirement of Mickey Walker. The N. B. A. now is conducting championship tournament in Milwaukee and soon will name a world cham pion." Madison Square Garden al- so has announced plans for title tourney.
 There is little question of Max Schmeling's right to the heavy weight throne but he is not recog- nized in New York and the N. B.. A. is threatening to vacate his title and select new champion.
 Poor Chicago.
 Schmeling lost favor with Gen John Clinnin, president of the N. B. A. because his manager, Joe Ja- cobs, turned down Chicago stadi- um's bid for Schmeling- Mickey Walker title bout in favor of an offer by Madison Square Garden to stage the same fight in Florida. Clinnin, chairman of the Illinois boxing commission, Is ready to ac- cept Walker as champion but says he will not accept a bout in Florida as a legitimate defense of the title and will order Schmeling's cham pionship vacated if the bout is fought at Miami.
 Clinnin also has suggested Q heavyweight tournament at Chi cago to decide new titleholder so Max may soon be forced to share his throne with a new N. B. A.. champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Hegge of Salisbury and Karre Wahlburg. ..
 They will leave for Lake Placid to- night, where they will begin their rigorous training.
 Plenty of Snow Forecast
 Magnus Satire of Salisbury, for three years national cross-country champion, won first place in the 11-miles' cross- country race at the Connecticut races last year. Ole Hegge, also of Salisbury and for three years champion of all Flu rope and undefeated champion of Norway, came in second. Ottar Satire and Magnus Satire won the international competition for Nor way at Lake Placid last year.
 Although there has been very little snow thus far, MT Warner is confident that there will be plenty before the meet opens. He bases this prediction on observations of weather forecasters and residents of Salisbury.
 Thousands of persons are ex- pected to throng Salisbury Hill, where the meet Is held, when the note of a bugle sounds the start of the tournament. As in previous years, the racing will take place on Saturday and the Jumping on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

you'll have to fight that Nelson the scales and left off his His trainers gh The corwd cheered when made weight. the horror
 Nelson drinking beef teal He had consumed more than thought fast. off, to whispered Rat stepped off, and beeined for his
 wasn't weighed representative
 
 weight risk being "boob by calling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
SpeedbOys Meet
 BOna-DOms TOnite

Either the Speedboys or Bona noms will be out of first place In the Y Interclub league after to- nights schedule for both clubs are pitted in the main game of to- nights double bill at the Y. The first game will start at o'clock and will show the O'fe's meeting the Vikings. Manager Bill Gaug-- han of the Speedboys has extended an invitation to Troop 9, Boy Scouts of St Francis Xaxier's church to attend tonight's game, at which no admission will be charged.
 Friday night. the Sigmas meet the Zf-Theta-Pi at 8 o'clock and the Putsic Friars take on the Dorm five an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Famed Net Rivals
 Meet Tonight

New York. Jan 6-UP)-An ancient and ofttimes bitter rivalry will be renewed at Madison Square Garden when Big Bill Tilden faces Vincent Richards in Jack Curley,'s round Robin series for the worlds indoor professional tennis cham pionship.
 Tilden, although he will spot his opponent some Il years in age, is favored to win. Before Tilden and Richards take the court, Francis T. Hunter will oppose Albert Burke of France. A doubles match between Tilden and Hunter and Hans Nusslein and Roman Najuch, European and Polish champions, respectively, will conclude the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Last Nights Results

West Haven High 64. Derby 14; Wiliimantic Palace Five 25. Taft vile shymas 2S; N. H. National Blues 2s, N. H. Maroons i2; Chap man Tech 36. Pratt 6; ". B. Faf. mfrs 62. Cerbin 26; Stanley Rule 70. W. D. Gascos i4; Manchester Recs 4i, Bristol chukkers 30; Norwich F. A. 27. Putnam 8: KiiIingly 10. stonington i2: Windsor High 24. Rockville 23; Hartford Aetna Girls 47, Hunter College Aiumnae 27: Danbury high 90. W. II. Conner eial 20.
 Games TO.day
 Waterbury Chase Girls ys Hart ford Aetna Fire oirisj Y. H. st Miehasi's vs Madison Town Team; MeKeewn school vs Branf0rd Alumni; wilby high vs Ansonin; Warren Harding high ys Crosby Hartford Buiksley high vs Mers idsn, West Hartford bisb VI Weav. CT; Hartford Prep w U. <. Naval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
BOys' Club Lose
 to Bridgeport Y
Especial to tho Den,ocratl

Bridgeport, Jan 6.-BtaRIng q thrilling last half rally which fell one point short of tying. the husky Waterbury Boys Club basketsers went under the yoke at the Y bers last night at the hands of ths Park City Y quintet in . thriiling game, SC Co el. The locals led nt half time by fs points, but the I1rass cIiyites came back strena in the last two periods to make things most interesting. Joe Mobile of the visitors vas high scorer of ths eves hing, meeting four Held and four charity goals foe a points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Community League Results

The Phi Betta Gamma quintet scored a 2S to 26 win over the Torrents in last nights feature Community league tilt at the Pearl street community house. Nat ka- bot and Abe Steinman were the winners high scorers while Earl Hunter and Mcdonald excelled for the vanquished.
 In the other league game the Valley Brooks were smothered by the North Squares, 45 to 29. Brad ley and Greece, with eight points, starred for the Squares while Joe Marinello was the Naugatuckians best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Aces Defeat Leaders

The Hopeville Aces won their sixth straight last night, defeating the Hopeville Leaders in an over time game. Murphy. Bates, Mac Burney and Smith starred for the winners while "Parch" Desmarais starred for the losers. The winners would like to meet the Boys club Cadets or North End Y Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Chipmans Work Out

Thursday night at o'clock at the Barnard school gym, the mem- bers of the Chipman A. c. basket ball squad will get together for an hours drill in shooting, pass ing and so forth. All members are expected to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
sox RELEAsE OUTFIELDER

Chicago White kox have reduced their roster to 33 players by 70. ieasing Outfielder George Biaeker. by outright to the oakland Pacific Coast league club. He has had four major league tryouts. ono with Cleveland and three with ihs White Sex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Zi.Thcta.Pi Win.

Dr Glenn Sweets Zi-Theta-Pi hoopsters of the Central Y invaded Cromwell last night and defeated the town team 37 to 21. Bus Mor- an and Howie Kraft were the big point makers of the locals, SCOT ing 15 and 12 points, respectively. The locals led 23 to 12 at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Danbury Upsets
 N. H. Commercial

The New Haven Commercial five bowed to n smooth and shifty Dan. bury combine in the Commercial gym yesterday. by n score Of So- 20. The home club never in the lead, played a hard game but were repulsed and outpIayed all the way Zelger. of Danbury. besides being the high scorer. was the maln cog fin the visitors machine and was largely responsible for the victory baking many attempts of the To. calls to shoot from within tho foul line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Chipmans Organize

The newly organized Chipmans challenge the Cornmashers, West Sides, Chase Park seniors and Warriors for a game in the near future. The Chips will show such players as Ignotis, Stevens, Dau- kas, Bucks. Sabol and Shaknaitis. For games answer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Snepdboys Beat TorringtOn.

The Brooklyn Speedboys scored 32 to 26 win over the Aces of Tor rington last night at the Brooklyn Y. Patsy Palomba featured for the locals meeting 12 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
MALLON TO MARRY

Dallas. Texas. Jan g.-fuPo-- Les Mallon, star inneider Of the Philadelphia Natoinnl league club. will be married here saturday night to Katherine Garrison, Dallas. The couple will mako their homo here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
RO(TH PREP WINS

New Haven. Jan 6.-The Booth Prep school basketball team ush- cred in it's 1892 part of the sched- uIe yesterday afternoon with 23- i5 victory over the Alumni on the Boys club court before a large crowd. The grads presented c strong array of talent including college and semi-pro stars well known in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
stars.Vikings Cancelled.

The Star A. c. and Viking en- counter, billed for the central Y tomorrow night, has been cancelled to allow members of both clubs to SC the Brooklyn and Rayol Colored Giants in action at the Phoenix Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Y Juniors VictOrss

Frank Conroy's North End Y Juniors defeated the Meteors yes- terday, 49 to 22. Romeo and Jacoyino with 10 points apiece, were the winners offensive threats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

At Portland. Me.-Artie oiroux. Montreal bantamweIght. out point. cd Georgie Pauiin. Bath (i2)i Joe Dow, Lawrence. Mass. feather. weight. outpointsd Art chardelaine. sprlngfisid. Mass fs1: Eddie Ryan. Fort Williams wslterwsIgbt. knock cd out Al dsuthisr. Springfield. Mass t2).
 out of the charmed circle in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
GRAND MERCANTILE
 BOWLING NOTES

The boys are all set to start up again after the holidays and the league race Is on again with the teams very evenly punched and it looks like any one will cop the bunting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
F'airlaWns Lose.

The Flashes, with Shugrue and Siano excellinG, defeated the Fair lawns last night, 15 to IA. Walsh and McGrath starred for the los CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Spccdboys Play Torrington Y.

Bill Gaughans Speedboys meet the Torrington Y Reserves in a reurn tilt at the cenarl Y tomor- row night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Rozint Shines.

Joe Rozint made his debut in a Chase uniform and signalized his appearance by garnering 12 points Andrews and Gallulo were the Farrel high point makers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
DIAMOND RING IN PECAN BOX

Albany, Ga, (UP).-A liamond ring which Mrs. L. Zuker lost was returned to her when she sent telegram to . New York address to which she had shipped box of oceans. during packing of which she had worn the jewel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

T. s.: New Haven Atlas vs Meriden St stan's; Brooklyn A. c. vs Dan- bury Big Five; Conn. Aggies vs Boston U.: Hartford St Mary's vs W. B, K, of l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

At Providence, fl. I..-|rony cath' lane, provf dsnco fcatherwelRbf, eufpointed John Gonzales. Boston ff01, parIce ApIee, Providence lightweight outpoInted Al Denauye. Mexico uo).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
N AN OLD IIMERS
 SCYdp Book VI BY TIM .MCGRAIA
TIM REVEALS THAT BAT NELSON REALLY DID
 IN FOR BATTLE WITH JOE CANS

Cans And Godfeld, Nev, ghost of that rp-roang where Rckad promoted his first big fight.
 But the that historic GansNelson fight and the dis
 
 Battling didn't deserve to lose foul in the 4d that's the story occasionally Nelson met the 1ss.pound weight limit don't though training him. Because NELSON WASN'T WEIGHED IN! condion getting 13S terrific strain He took off his shoes he was about to onto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Flock Of Champions
 Puts General Crin,p
 In Boxing Situation
By DIXON STEWART

(Cnhed # New York Jan 6-(UP)-The championship tourna-
 ent craze has hit boxing unless ruling bodies of the sport reach an agreement will rival wrestling with different word champion in section of the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Etta Bcttas Win

The Etta Bettas five won their seventh straight Monday night de- feating the Slocums. 20 to IT, at Slocum gym. Ray Moore featured for the winners with eight points while Johnny Olaskey's guarding also stood out. The Etta Bettas defy any IA to 1S-year old team in the city. especially the Washing ton Hill Emeralds and Cadets. For games dial 3-s014 and ask for Moore or answer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
lppes BankroH Still Holding 4l Players On Ynk Payroll
Big League OlDners
 Weld Wicked Pruning
 Knife On Player List
By GEORGE KIRKsEY


 Chicago, Jan 6-(UP)-Major league baseball clubs will travel without any baggage during 1882 season. clearly indicated to-day with 15 players dropped the rosters of three American league clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Utica, ~. r.. (uP)-A group Of factory girls here have banded 70. gefber Co manufacture dolls for poor children for distribution at Christmas. They sathsr the scraps from the factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Crosby Hi.Y Set Back.

The two West brothers dented the nettings at the Second congre. gationai church gym last night for l2 points apiece as their Second church team defeated the Crosby Hi.Y, 32 to 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
367 335 340-lO4s

High Single-Ruggiero, 125. High Three-R. A. C., 313. Hgh Game-Capt Benedict's Team 413.
 High Team Total-Capt Reynolds team, 1169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Score at half time-Brass 19, Beardsley-W Wolcott IA. Referee - Dillon. Time-Four 70 minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Farrel Foundry.

Score at half time-Chase Ii, Farrel 5. Referee-Dillon. Time Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
BUNKER HILL sWAMPED.

Miss Ella Bossidys Washington grammar school quintet copped a 34 to verdict over Bunker Hill at Washington gym Monday after YfoOr. Ciriello led the attack on the hiilers scoring eight field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

476 426 512-1495 High Single-Parent, 133. High Three-Collins, S32. High Game-Warner, $50. High Three Game-Warner, 1521.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
BrcasdIey-WOlcOtt.

Totals .12
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
THE DOOR WILL OPEN

The times drove millions of voters to take a serious interest in pol
itcs and government. A long term of enlistment in the forces of Gen
eal Apathy finally brought them to needless desperation. Many, be
cause of long indifference. lacked the open-minded understanding they
needed to vote intenigently. Nevertheless they voted, which was better
than not to have voted at all
There must be interest, earnest and intense, before anything worth
while can be accomplished in political reform. There must be momentus
issues and menacing conditions to start great movements. Slavery
party could not resist the opportunities for sefdestruction prosperity
brought. The Democratic party, founded OIL high ideals Of broad and
liberal government that were difficult to apply to a rapidly expand
ing nation of widely diversified interests, drifted into a party of mega
ton and protest watching for special opportunities. Both old parties
have become dominated by forces that ae blind to original ideals in
The panic in world economics and the desire of the Democrats to
to grasp an opportunity elected Franklin Roosevelt an unknown guam
thy. What the great Democratic congressional majority will allow the
new president to do is also unknown.
The present period in Americas history is pregnant with oppor-
tunity and possibility. Promises and half measures will no longer sf
flee. Definite programs and concrete actions must be forthcoming with
in the next year. If Roosevelt makes good he will again receive public
endorsement Failure of the new DEAF and the new administration to
satisfy the public clamor will open the door and set the stage for
the entrance of a new character, a third party, to play a role in a
new act Of our great political drama.
A new party to live and grow and become a controlling force must
be based on unity of common interests. 1t must not be known IS the
party of labor, the party of agriculture Or the party of revolution. It
must draw its forces from all existing parties, all industries, all creeds
all races. 1t must be founded on simple justice and the common good
Pledged to peace when possible but not isolation. Opposed to monopoly
fort. 1t must constantly pursue a policy aimed at equality in both pri
vlege and responsibility, through a government strong enough to crush
rhine, big enough to outweigh greed, and which takes wisdom from the
experience of the past.
ANY such nearmiracle as this would demand a revamping of the
general morale. The return of the common people to frugal habits, toll
erance and reason. Impulse and action to demand a higher standard and
greater competency in American citizenship. A fuller appreciation of
the privileges and responsibilities that ire inseparable from the right
of suffrage Even then, another "T. r." would need to appear to in
and lead.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

of Roosevelt.
The Farmers State Bank Of Balm
vile, Montana, a corporation,
Plaintiff, versus
Richard Gessner and Louisa Cos
ser, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff sale at the
front door of the County Court
house in the city of Wolf Point,
Roosevelt County, Montana on the
26th day Of November, 1882, at
200 o'clock P. NJ. to the highest
bidder for cash the following dea-
cribed real estate situate in Roose-
velt County, Montana, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of Section 2
and Northeast quarter of Section
3 in Township 81 North of Range
SO E.M.M. together with the tens-
ments, Entertainments, and appurt-
enances thereunto belonging.
Dated October rs, 1892.
H. P. LOWE,
Sheriff of Roosevelt County
John M. Helmor,
394t Under Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Court Seal)

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons who have claims against the
First State Bank of Vida, Vida
Montana, to present their claims to
the undersigned, at his office in
the Capitol Building, Helena, Mon.
tana, or to his duly authorized
agent at his office in the First
State Band of Vida building, Vida,
Montana, on or before the eighteen
tn day of February 1888.
Sworn proof must be made of
such claims on forms furnished
upon request by the above named
agent, which must be accompanied
by passbooks, certificates of de-
post, or other form of evidence Of
the claim.
Claims filed subsequent to the
eighteenth day of February 1888,
will be subject to the restrictions
prescribed in Chapter SO, 1927 SEES
sion Laws of Montana, and amend
ments thereto.
Dated at Helena, Montana, this
7th day of November 1882.
FRANK H. JOHNSON,
Apt Superintendent of Banks