davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
LOCAL BOWLERS HUMBLE HARTFORD
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

\SDSSIdE to lhC
 Hartford, Jan 26-Bob Stone and his Waterbury team handed Wally Pipp's Wooster stars a triple de- feat Saturday evening in the final half of a home and home match. The winners hit for triple team total of 1870 against 1773 for the losers or a margin of 97 pins. Bob Stone was high for the visitors with a triple total of All while Bob White was high for the Stars with 407.
 The Wonder team turned in a team single of 653. Following the team event several special matches were rolled and the local bowlers lost the event. Stone is now ar ranging series with DeLucco's Wooster Annex stars. Sam Sena of the visitors defeated Carl Frisk on total pinfall by a total of 370 against 365. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
POST HOOP TEAM
 BOOKED FOR MASS

Saturday, the Post Business Col 1ege basketball team hop off for Massachusetts where they will meet the Munson academy squad in a hoop encounter that is figured to be a great tussle for the local boys. Tonight they stack up against the Second Congregational basketeers, which follows in short order their 27-26 win over the Naugatuck All- Stars yesterday afternoon. Williams was high with IA points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

eiidVS yet LO VIII c S"iiiS HI A"' < What the fans hoped was mere sJy a slump seems to have developed Unto a habit, and it was reported would be imported in an effort to ereliably to-day that new talent put more punch into the team.
 With the season beyond the half .,way mark, the Boston entry has a record of 2 wins, 9 losses, and , .ties. Only the Montreal Maroons sare touching lower ground, and syet the Boston squad is almost the sssame that for the last three sea- sons led the National Hockey league in total victories.
 Behind the Scenes
 z There appear to be several sub- .stantial reasons for the precipltate Tall of a team which had shares with Les Canadiens the reputation of being the most polished and scolorful in professional hockey. ~ Ruggedness was one of its great est assets, but this season the Bruins have been far from an ,s'iron team.' Injuries or illness have kept Harry Oliver, Eddie Shore, George owen, and even Iliy IiiOihPSoA ONs VI one or more entire games. Cooney .Weiland suffered a broken nose, and Art Chapman and Lionel sHitchman were hampered by severe leg bruises. v The Bruins have lost playing strength, while half a dozen teams in the league were bolstered by the "grab" of the men from the de- funct Philadelphia and Ottawa teams.
 Little Gain, Much Loss
 Bill Tuohey, a good wing, came to Boston from Ottawa, but hls acquisition was more than offset by : the loss, for an indefinite period of Jack "Red' Beattie, crafty cen- ter who worked effectively between Marty Barry and Harry Oliver last season. Beattie suffered a broken leg during the off season, and it failed to heal properly. In addl- ton, the Bruins were outsmarted in the trade which sent Dutch Gainor to the New York Rangers in return for Defensiveman Joe Jerwa. Jerwa has drifted into the minors, while Gainor is starting to play good hockey for the Rangers.
 Talk to the effect that the Bruins have "gone the way of all flesh, that they simply are growing old, seems bit premature. Dit Clap per Ga leading scorer), Cooney Weiland, Marty Barry, and George Owen, all grade "A" pucksters. are still youngsters in big league hockey. Eddie Shore and Harry Oliver are veterans, but the ,,,,,,o;c Sbora has no pppr as an al-around defenseman, and Oliver was playing excellent hockey un- til stricken with a severe cold.
 Business Ahead
 Owner Charles r. Adams, who over an eight-year period built the Bruins from an also-ran into a superb combination, has seen them pay heavy dividends in the last few wears, and is not apt to let them disintegrate. Boston sport fans, who haven't had a good baseball team to cheer for a decade, have remained loyal to the Bruins and thuS far the crowds have averaged around 15,0O per game. But the fans are becoming impatient and Adams and Manager Art Ross are reported to be blaming immediate changes in the team. Several prom ising Bruin cubs may be brought up in the hope they will inject the needed spark.
 The Bruins, all of them now re- covered from their ailments, were to face Montreal's Maroons at the Garden tonight, hopeful of put ting their right feet forward fol the first time in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

Bits picked here and their at
 random in the AMIGO bowling cir cult at Grand Alleys: Nine more citing American Mills bowling race. At present the Am. Mills bowling loop is one of the few leagues that is enjoying one of the closest bat ties in the Brass City bowling cir cles. Heading the loop is the Rub- Der Roonf and the Machinists, who are knotted for the leadership of the circuit. Just one game behind
 we find the Carpenters, while in
 fourth place, two more teams. the Weavers and the Stampers are in deadlock, and last but not least, are at present occupying the eel lar berth, and are but five games behind the league leaders. "Slim" DuBicki created the biggest sen- sation of the current season, as the Stamper's newcomer crashed out a
 high weekly record of 138. and
 brought up his score to 34S for the evenings fine work. If it is not
 Prosper Dente. then it's his young CT brother Paul Doc" Dente. who always upnoluS the Denle ldHiiiy
 honors in the bowling circles Doc
 not only connected for high three
 honors with $50 for the evenings fine performance, but also gave his senior brother Prosper good
 drubbing and a lesson in the art of bowling. Keep it up Paul, old boy. and your Rubber Room boys will repeat the championship feat of last year. George Byrnes, former Eastern league first baseman and
 at present manager of the Grand Alleys. will undertake a new role next Friday night. when he will act in capacity of referee. No. folks, it's not to be fight or a wrestling match. but just a battle of lungs to decide the gabbiest bowler in 'the circuit In this corner we have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

At Buffalo-Henri de Claire, France, threw Dan Kolof. Russia {; Don George, Canada, threw Bull Marten, New York; Jack Sherry defeated Nick Lutze (decision.'
 At Camden, N. J.-Pinkey Gard ner, Schenectady, defeated John Kilones, Greece (fouD; Joe Kogut. Camden, defeated Joe Banaski, Chicago, decision; Leon Numa. Seattle, threw E. Elzar, Denmark: Joe Campbell, Utica, threw Paul Kochansky, Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
WRESTLING
Londos,

At New York-Jim Londos, Greece, defeated sammy Stein, New York, (championship-Stein .incapacitated); Jim McMillen, Chi cago, threw Renato Gardini. Italy; Leo Pinetzki. Poland, threw Jack Washburn. California: Tiny Roe buck, Kansas. threw John Maxos, Greece; Herb Freeman. New York, threw Scotty McDougall, Scotland :: Fritz Kley. Germany. threw Don de Laun, Canada; Oki Shikina, Japan. drew Ernie Dusek. Ne braska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
BOW LING

League ReCOrds High single, Saganor, Friars- 145; high three, Stavnitsky. Friars -361; high game, "Y" Nots-56S; high pinfall, "Y" Nots-1.612.
 Games Scheduled Thursday "Y" Nots vs Zi Theta Phi: Eman- ons vs Beau Brummels; Grenadiers Ys Putsic Friars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Croft and Walsh
 in Action Friday

Jimmy Crichton's Croft school cagesters, second place holders in the scramble for the grammar school title, show on their home court Friday afternoon meeting "Axer' Weymann's Walsh quintet at 4 o'clock. The Weymann. coached five has already been de- feated by the Crichtonmen in a league tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Y. P. R. A. NEWS

Terryville. Jan 26-The Terry vile Young Peoples Russian as- sociation has voted to accept the invitation of the Waterbury asso- citation to take part in basket ball game and bowling match Tn Waterbury on January 31. It also was voted to hold leap year dance in town hall next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
VIVA. DA PREM!

Paris, Jan 26 tTD-Primo Camera, Italian super-heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Noise Bouquillon of France in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the New Sports Palace last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

or the other will be eliminated by their June bout. The winner and Dempsey t h e n will settle the heavyweight dis pute for the first time since Gene Tunney retired in 1928"
 Plenty of Places
 If comp Ii c a. tions develop over New ork or Chicago as the site of a Demp- sey bout, Sacks said Philadelphia and notraft xr,1,,ld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

no other than "Gabby" Gus Gre
 gory of the Rubber Room, and on
 the opposite corner, the boy wonder "Slim" Higginston of the Shippers. And what a yelling match between these two boys. for Referee Byrnes of Grand Alleys to decide. That is all for tonight folks. Goodnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Continuation vs
 ROxbury Tonight

Tonight at z o'clock at the Cros- by high gym, Ebby Conlon's Con- tinuation high school quintet will swing into action again after a few weeks respite to do battle with Alden Whites Roxbury cagers who have been stepping along at a fast pace to date. No admission will be charged to witness the tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Crcsccnts Down Rivals

Led by Florence Tobin who went on a rampage scoring 10 points, the Crescents handed the Water bury Paper Box Maidens a 35 to IT setback last night at Chase Park gym. The game in detail:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Business Aide Sees Boss Ln September 'Nlil
Shakeup Imminent Among Boston Champs Who Turned To Chun1ps
By FRANK MURPHY
United Press Stan Correspondent

Boston, Jan 26-(UP)-The New Year hasn't arrived vet for Boston's peerless Bruins.
 of poor start this season. they celebrated the night December 3 by whipping the Montreal Canadiens here 5O That looked like vengeful kick at the passing year and confident challenge to it's successor but the Bruins have ,at to, win a gam 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
"Mllion Dollar Gate
Dempsey Plans To
 Meet Winner or
 Sharkey-Schn,eling Go
By GEORGE KIRKSEY limited Press Stan Corrcspondcnt

Chicago Jan 26-(UP)-Jack Dempsey will meet the winner of the Max Schmeling Sharkey fight in New York or Chicago in September Leonard Sacks, Dempseys manager claimed today
 ''Of course some unforeseen development might upset present plans but believe Dempsey and the winner of the Schmeng Sharkey bout will fight for the title in Sepem her" Sacks said purposely refrained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
ROVerS Win Again

The East End Rovers sheIlackei the Sacred Hearts for the cham pionship of the East End at Croft gym. Chersaulo, diminutive guard of the Rovers, led the attack with 20 points. Art Brarrer starred for the Hearts. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

Score at half time: Crescents IS. Box Company Girls 0. Referee: DiNapoli. Time: four 6-min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Five Leading Scorers

Schedule for Friday, Jan 28 Rubber Room vs Shipping Room, Alleys and 4. Carpenters vs Machinists, alleys and 6. Stampers vs Weavers, alleys 7-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

At New Haven. Conn.-Dick Shikat, Philadelphia. was given a decision over Sandor Szabo, Hun- gary, when the state 11:30 closing law halted their bout after 30 min-
 utes of wrestling. Matros Kiril- enko, Russia, threw Jack Hurley. New York, 35 minutes, 20 seconds. George Kotsanaros, Greece, pinned
 George Hagen Brooklyn. N. Y.. 23 minutes, 50 seconds. George Calza, Italy, tossed Alois Kantzke. Poland, |18 minutes, 30 seconds. Paul Fevre. France, threw Gene Bruce, Finland. 14 minutes. 20 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

"Taxicab" chariot, used in Rome
 before the time of Caesar, comput- ed the fare by pebbles dropped into a bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
WEB SHOP
 MARBLES

Resulst of Last Week Rubber Room 3, Weavers 0.
 Stampers 3, Carpenters 0. Shippers 2, Machinists 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
K. of L. Hoop
 Chatter nv JnuNNv STANKUS

Results Last Night Holy Cross 30, Cornell 13. Yale 25, Notre Dame 13. Stanford "A, Princeton 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

DGnIpSey puTpOSely TeIrHIHeu from meeting either Sharkey or Schmeling, believing such a stand
 on his part would bring these two claimants to the title together. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Waterbury.
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Last Nights Results.

Last NIGht'S IteSuIts. Bristol Ingrahams 30, Terryville Furniture 26.
 Bristol Hortons 26, Farmers Seed IS. Bristol Maple Ends 2S, Bristol Pioneers 22. N. B. Boys Club 49. N. H. Even- ing High IS.
 Wrapping Town Team 36, Wind- sor Locks 32. (Three overtime periods.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Weekly Records

High Single-DuBicki 13S.
 High Three-Paul Dente $50. High Game-Rubber Room 443. High Team-Rubber Room 1242.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

Hawaii has the largest extinct and largest continuously active voIrnno in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Season Records

High Single-Gus Gregory 165. High Three-Pros Dent 396. High Game-Machinis 457. High Team-Carpenters 19301.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

Game Tomorrow. Kevin-Barry vs B. Htfd. St Mary'S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Games Tonight.

Htfd. Fire Girls vs Htfd. Lire Girls.
 Heller Bros. vs Manchester Recs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

Schedule Next Monday Night 7:00 p. m.-Notre Dame vs Stan
 ford. TAO D. m.-Princeton vs Holy
 Cross. 8:2O D. m.-Cornell vs Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

My thanks D. T. Harrington and his boys for that little membrane which useful this particular line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

They're lining up Bat Baalno and Billy Petrolle for non title bout the New York Garden. What seeking sit looks ke-on paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

Tony Fernandez, young seolored boy member school basketball team, is rated by his principal Miss Al others who have observed him. as of the most ger fellows in the grammar school circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Contract Labor

The department is investigating the de-
partment, apparently endeavoring to determine the
facts concerning the charges Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Colored People that
conditions approaching virtual slavery exists in con-
contractors camps along the Mississippi river food
control project.
This is a queer circumstance and it behooves the
war departmental it intends to get the facts-to
make its inquiry with the utmost fairness and thor
oughness.
No withdrawing report will be competent answer
to the complaints against treatment of Negro aborers
on the levees.
If the army fails to make the investigation that
the N A. A. c. P charges require congress must order
the inquiry that Senator Robert Wagner will demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Given Bad Reputation

TINE world is beginning to be-
Il lieve that whatever this gov
eminent says it doesn't mean and
that no one need take us seriously.
That is a most unfortunate repu-
tation for any government to &C
quire.
Governments are respected,
looked up to, and dealt with on the
same basis as men. Those that get
things done command confidence.
Those that talk, without getting
things done, do not.
just stop and think of the I'M
practical suggestions, futile prophe-
cies and meaningless threats eman-
ating from official sources at Wash
ington during the last decade.
Prohibition, prosperity, peace, dis
armament, Europe's financial sta
bility, the protection of China, the
good will of Latin merica-where
are they?
Where are the loans with which
we proposed to recoup our debtors,
the law enforcement with which we
proposed to check gang rule and
racketeering, the tariff with which
we proposed to eliminate the ex-
pense of a great naval program, the
pacts, treaties and declarations with
which we proposed to stop imperial
ism?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Red Tape or Humanitv9

Some of the ways in which the American imm-
grafton law is applied are-to say the least-a
trihe odd.
Last winter, Mrs John Lambert Canadian born
wife of an American citizen went to Nova Scotia to
visit her sick mother While there she gave birth,
prematurely to son. The child was frail and she
had to delay her return that she overstayed her
re-entry permit.
Now. with the child strong enough to travel she
is trying to take it back to her husbands home in
Mainland the United States immigration authorities
won't let her in, saying she is Canadian citizen
Maybe the rules Justify this stand, but it is hard
to see any other justification for it, The worship of
red tape in the bureau that is keeping this family
separated must have reached height uncommon
even in the American immigration service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Uncle ShyIOck

new form of federal bureaucracy, reaching deep
into the agricultural sections has been set up as
result of congress desire to help poor farmers.
Congress made some sos 100000 available through
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to be loaned
by the department of agriculture to individual farm
ers to make crops this year. Now the department is
beginning to worry about collection of this sum- loaned
to more than half million farmers in sums aver
aging about $3.50.
The department may be using accepted business
methods in demanding and making its collections in
warning farmers that they are in debt; and it prob
ably is within the law in warning probable purchasers
OF products from indebted farmers that the purchas
ers will be held obligated if the farmer does not use
part Of the money he gets to discharge his debt to
Uncle Sam.
We do not question the legality of these proceed-
lngs but the human factor is above and beyond the
law.
We do not believe that congress intended the de-
parrment OF agriculture should dun these farmer
borrowers by this method. Neither the house nor
the senate intended to make Uncle Sam an Uncle
Shylock to half million farmers
Does the department of agriculture and it's cron
production loan office mistrust the farmers to whom
1T loaned money? Does the Hoover Administered ion
mistrust these men?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Civil Liberty at Stake

An interesting and important test case in civil
liberties is likely to arise in Winter Park Fla There
is Florida statute prohibiting white person from
teaching in Negro school, Certain students of Rol-
Inns college wish TO help along struggling school
for Negroes, but prevented by this archaic law
The institution in question is Hungerford school,
the only school in that section of the state attempt
ing provide anything in the nature Of higher edu-
cation for Negroes Captain Hall, principal, is a
graduate of Hampton and Tuskegee. and is doing
his best under difficult circumstances.
Hungerford is only mile from the Rollins campus.
1t would be a great advantage if Rollins students,
qualified and interested, could conduct classes at
Hungerford. There are a number of liberal-minded
students at Rollins who have indicated their will
ingness to donate their services if the law did not
stand in their way.
Certain members of the Rollins college faculty
have approached the encouragement of Florida for
an opinion and the latter has indicated that any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
ROoseveIt's Economics

campaign speech is not expected to be very in
teligent Usually the appeal is partisan addressed
TO the emotions rather than to the intellect. The
explanation Of this kindergarten technique that the
candidate often is dumb as he mistakenly assumes
the voter to be-
Governor Roosevelt not guilty Of that cam
paign sin in his Commonwealth Club address in
San Francisco. He paid the voters the high COM
pliment Of talking up to them, rather than down.
The result remarkably able and honest state
ment Of the economic problem which perpetuates
this depression and which threatens the future Of
the nation.
Put plainly" said Roosevelt, I'VE are steering
steady course toward economic ogarchy If We are
not there already"
Pointing out that 6OO-odd corporations control
two-thirds of American industry today he showed
how these vast aggregates of capital rule lives
To talk Of independence of the wage Garner or
farmer, or small business man is absurd unless the
government is able to protect the rank and file from
encroachments Of the powerful and the INSCRIPTIONS
Roosevelt does not propose to destroy the large
corporation, to retreat to the pre-machine age of
small units, which is impossible. He proposes to
regulate these giants, to make them serve the public
interest
Certainly that is small task. But it is the SUI
preme test of capitalism It is the only way out IL
The job, he describes it, consists in admin
istering resources and plants already in hand, of
seeking to reestablish foreign markets for our sur
plus production, of meeting the problem of under
consumption, Of adjusting production to consump-
tion of distributing wealth and products more
equtably, OF adapting existing economic organiza-
tons to service of the people"
1t is significant that Roosevelt speaks of under
consumption" rather than of overproduction. The
key to his solution is redistribution of wealth on
basis at once fairer and more efficient
Whenever nation starves in the midst of plenty
as millions of Americans would be starving today but
for charity the system responsible can not go Ont
can be scrapped or it can be revamped, but some
change is certain.
The Democratic candidate proposes to revamp it.
For the present dog-eat-dog business anarchy he
would substitute "an economic constitutional order"
He it the duty of the government to assist in
this development of IAN economic declaration of
rights"
To the old declaration of political rights that
"every man has right to life" Roosevelt adds:
"And this means that he also has right to make a
comfortable living"
1t is the duty of the government to protect the
citizen in this primary right to a lvable job
"Our government formal and informal political
and economic, owes to every an avenue to
possess himself of portion of that plenty sufficient
for his needs, through his work"
All this is far cry from the Hoover doctrine
that is the best of all possible systems and that
rugged individualism is the panacea everlasting.
But it is the kind of primary intelligence required
to pull out of this depression head off the next
depression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Norris the Nonpartisan

Most politicians talk lot about nonpartisanship.
Senator Norris of Nebraska has the distinction of
practicing it.
He is a Republican. But when in his Judgment
his party goes against its own ideals or the interests
of the country he does not hesitate to denounce it
and to vote against it, That has made him unpopu-
lar with the politicians. But explains in large part
his tremendous following among the people,
public servant with the record of Norris has a
right to speak on this subject He states the case
for nonpartisanship party regularity in the
current issue of Liberty magazine.
"Partisanshp never should induce public official
to support or oppose any proposed legislation or any
proposed candidate" Norris writes "He should be
free to follow the course his conscience dictates
rs If there were no parties the same doctrine
applies to the voter when he goes into his booth .
"A political party is nothing but an instrumental
ity for government. There is nothing sacred
about it -.
When the rank and file of our people realize
that, a new day will dawn for America"