davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-28
Chinese Mat Man
Tops Wrestling
Show At Arena

Leong Tin-Kit, the classy Chinese
"rassler" who scored a distinct hit
with local mat fans two weeks ago,
will again be featured on Friday
nights Greater Athletic club 'rass-
ling" program at the Civic Arena,
the former University of Dayton
athlete meeting Steve Nenoff, sem
sational rugged Bulgarian, in the
special event of five six-minute
rounds.
An all-around athlete is this boy
Tin-Kit. Since turning profession
al more than five years ago, he has
made a name for himself as "rass-
ler." He is fast on his feet. has a
wide variety of holds and knows Just
how to use them to make an ideal
"rassling" star.
Nenoff, well known here for his
sensational bouts, recently gave Ray
Meyers a great battle at the Arena
| and is considered to be one of the
toughest of northwest mat men.
Iota Shima and Tetsura Higami
two japanese grapplers widely train
ed in the art of iui-iitsu, are t.
meet in the main event-a NOTING
limit affair-to be ''rassled' in tn
Japanese style, jui-jitsu.
Ray Meyers and Jack German ar
down to settle the leadership in tn
welterweight tournament in tn
semi-final, while "Bunny" MART
and Joe Reno have chances to &C
vance when they meet in the opener
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-28
Morri. Gets Bad Break

Johnny Morris, light heavyweight
pounded daylights out of Cyclone
Thompson at White Center Arena
last Thursday night and got draw.
Morris took every round and it was
terrible to rob him of the decision.
Big Bob Frazier clowned and lost to
Willard Dix of Bellingham. Bob
took a neat lacing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-28

FREE BEAUTY CALENDAR
Box 482D. Cincinnati
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-28
Frisco McGale Loses

s.. Frisco McGale got raw deal in
Logan, Utah, where he fought Kid
Barger 10 rounds Tuesday night.
Frisco put Barger down twice in the
first round the last time for thirteen
seconds, but the referee claimed only
a count of eight was recorded. Bar
ger went down again in the fifth for
a count of eight. Frisco slowed
down in the later rounds and Barger
was given the decision.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-28

Lee Page will get another crack
at Freddie Steele next Wednesday
night in Spokane. He and Steele are
to fight the six-round main event at
the Dishman Arena. Page lost six
round battle to Steele in Seattle last
spring. Gus West, manager of the
'colored weller says Page was sick at
the time and he only allowed him to
fight to keep the promoter of the
show from having to disappoint the
fans by using a substitute. Page is
a smart boxer and is likely to give
Steele a tough fight Wednesday
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-28
All Star Card
Slated For Next
Week S Fight Show

Druxman and Waterman of the
National Athletic Club will stage the
fight show next Wednesday night at
the Civic Arena. Druxman hopes to
be able to present Speedy Dado and
Canto Robleto in a return match.
He also has Joe Calder, Ralph Chong,
Portillo, Woods and several other
high class boys to pick suitable OPP
ponents for in order to present an
all-star card next week. Complete
announcements for the next show
will be made in the daily papers lat
er.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

to derrotado en- las primarias
del dfa z, pronunciara en- la pla
"a de la corte, defendiendo la
candidatura de John w. Martin.
Aigunos individuos oponentes
de Martin interrumpieron al o.
rador con impertinencias mex
.cusables, pero Caldwell mostr6
pruebas que relacionan a Sholtz
con las grandes corporaciones y
lie calific6 de uno de los mas
reaccionarios candidates que ia
mas Sc hayan presentado en- la
Florida.
Caldwell atac6 a Ed Lam
bright, editor del Tribune, por,.
que este peri6dico, que apoyara
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

de los Tigres, aunque lie anota-
mantuvo d~iseminados los 10 hits
de los Tigres, aunqu ele anota-
ron 5 carreras. Walker, Ell CT
de los vencidos, dispar6 8 hits
en- 4 wees al bate.
Otra yez los Browns de St.
Louis vencieron a los Senadores
de Washington, con Blaeholder
dominando a los "sluggers" de
Johnson. Fue Ia octava victo-
ria del j6ven pitcher del St,
Louis, Burns y Campbell, de los
vencedores, pegaron 4 hits cada
uno, hacienda Campbell 8 carre-
ras v Burns 4. Pegaron 8 hits,
Schultz, Goslin, y Ferrell. Tn
total de "a "jiictes', incluyen-
do 2 j%onrones, 3 tubeys, y un
tribey batearon los peloteros
del st. Louis.
Los Medals Rojas lriunfaron
sobre los Medias Blancas, ha-
ciendo la carrera decisiva en- Ia
decima primera entrada.
New York &c, 13h, Sc; Cleve-
La gaceta., 1932-06-15
VOTJCAS De
INTFRN LOCAL

Bajo la scusaci6n de traficar
con bebidas alcoholics en- ell
cafe De Luxe, situado en- la ca
lie 16, ell comisionado federal
Pinkerton sehal6 aver fianza de
$1,000 a los senores Sam Ferra-
ra, Ignacio Antinori, Primo
Alfonso, D. C. Midulla y Mike
Baio. I'm juicio preliminar Sc
les concedera Ell pr6ximo jueves.
Varios centenares de perso-
mas escucharon aver ell discurso
que Stafford Caldwell, candida
La gaceta., 1932-06-15
FL SccrCtariO.

SIC NENDE TN automGviI
1926, en- $4,000 al con
tado. Esta en- magnificas con-
d@iciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nucvo,
en- $l25.00 al eontado. Puede
verse q todas horas. Los dueiros
desean cmbarcarsc. Lnformes
On Henderson 100.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

a Hardee Ell los pasados conf
clos, ahora Sc dedica a tocar Ell
bombo tras el caro- de Sholtz.
Cit6 a Peter o. Knight dicien
do que Sholtz cuenta con Ell apo
70 de este conocido ciudadano,
que en- un tempo acostumbraba
a dictar normas al gobernador
del estado, ell presidente del Sc
nado y ell presidente de la CANA
ra.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

para que permitan a los vigilan-
ties quitarse las chaquetas 81 81
calor aumenta o sigue moieStan-
do como al ~pres5nt2.
Una moci6n al efecto fue pre-
sentada por ell CONCEAL Raglan
y ell comite de policia resolve
IA 10 que estime mas convenien
tie.
Sc confirm6 el nombramiento
del DR.. j. j. Saxton para asiS-
tente del jefe de SANDAL, con un
sueldo de 1915 al mes.
Consistira su mission en- reco-
nocer a todos los dependencies
o empleados que en- Tampa ma
articulos alimenticios.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

land &c, 14h, 2e.
Filadelfia 1W. 13h, lie; De
troit SC, 10h, 2e.
Washington Sc, Tn, lie; st.
Louis tic, 24h, De.
Boston &c. l4h, Sc; Chicago
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

Los vetoranos de las guerras
eXtranjaras. reunidos aver Ell
st. Petersburg. aprobaron una
moci6n recomendando sea depor
tado cuaiquier ciudadano ma
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

/, Los comisionados del condado
hicieron aver declaraciones ia
voreciendo ell uso de las maqui-
mas de votar como medic de i'm
pedir fraudes Y otras irregula-
ridades electorales
Enfaticas manifestations en-
favor de esas maquinas fueron
hechas por los comisionados Les
ter Y Gum.
Ell abogado Henry C. Tillman
uno de los consuItores del con-
dado, agreg6 que la maquina de
votar es I'm pas0 de avance pa
ra eliminar los fraudes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-15

Ell ayuntamiento atendiendo
Recommendations del alcalde
Chancey, TONIC anoche ell acuer-
do de conceder autoridad al CO.
mite de policia y al jefe Logan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

ENAToR BINGHAs fight for repeal of the 18th Anaend- - well known Voluntarily he accepted the leader ship the repeal with all the criticism that went with During the last of Congress Senator Hatfield of West Virginia outstanding dry leader stood in the Senate and declared:
 WISH to say in behalf of Senator Bingham his record
 here typical of American who has n his mnd his and his inhuence the of industries also the support abo with the thought doubt that lie stands for . wage that is worthy of the toer'
 H recognizes all appeals from Connecticu It was he who pleaded with Senator Thomas of Oklahoma abandon hster before adjournment year permit of the disqualification bill carrying funds for the building and quarters the NeWngton Veerans HospitaL Otherwise the would have been lost Many other like insances could De cited FsA Nf ( OGDEN l. MILLS. Secretary pf the T.easury said: Ny
 with the Finance Committee of the Senate enables me to testify devotion of Senator Bingham the of Connecticut and to h wat support of the Neither the the nation afford to lose him. Send him back Make of that ' gS FORMER Senator George F. Mclean spty epitomized the
 characteristics of Senator Bingham when he wrote to
 PEOPLE LIKE HIS COURAGE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
eaxsvsls @u<e,sus

which are or have been parts of . meteor shower swarm, as well as those which did not belong to such swarm, were once parts of conl- cts. Several comets whose return to visibility had been often observed and whose orbits were well known to astronomers, disappeared and were observed no more. In their place appeared meteor showers whose orbits followed closely those of the lost comet. It seems then that the effect on comet of num- erous returns to the suns vicinity, is to disintegrate 1t into it's com- ponent particles and to destroy those physical conditions which gave 1t its cometry nature and pro- duced the comets own light emit ting power. The cometary material becomes scattered over the origin al orbital path and the nearby space. At first the meteoric mass of the defunct comet is rather closely heaped and only comes into contact with the earth at intervals closely approaching the original period of the comet. In the case of Leonids, which are the remnants of Temples comet. 1866 I, this means every B years approximately. Again, the meteoric material may be fairly well spread throughout the length of it's orbit; in that case the shower would be an annual 0ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
|NORMAN INOMAS
 ENDS CAMPAIGN
 IN NEW YORK
|zl,OOO Cheering Citizens TIIrOnged Madison Square, While ThOus- amds Were on Outside

New York. Nov A. GU. P.) = Norman Thomas, who toured the country in . puilnian upper berth knowing he had no chance of elec- ton as . socialist, brought his cam- paign to . climax last night with sppeal 'vote your hopes. not your fears."
 The tall, white-haired leader of American Socialism, perennfally a candidate for the highest office available. voiced his appeal last night at a rally at Madison Square Garden attended by 2i,000 cheer ing, enthusiastic party members, Including . liberal sprinkiing of students from the city's three large universities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
''Tin Hat" Man
 Seeks Payment
British War Inventors Are Soon to Know Fate of
 Claims Against U. s.

'-rin hats" are one of the Drin- cipai items. The headgear adopted by the U. S. Army was invented by an Englishmnn, John L. Brodie. Millions of these hats were used. Brodie's efforts to obtain royalties under the American patent failed, but he fG asking remuneration for the hats purchased from Great Britain.
 Other war equipment for which British inventors are seeking com pemsation is: a device for throw ing depth charges from subma- rines, an 'saId fo the gpotter" for submarines. a depth-charge laying apparatus, and certain secret codes.
 The scomuiission for adjustment of British claims. was appointed by Hurley last July. It included: Lieutenant Colonel Joseph I. Mo Mullen; chairman: Assistant Attor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

eneggy of motion is suddenly re- liar conversion of motive energy 1rl- fe heat energy Is noted when a pro- 1ectile from Q gun hits a steel tar- eet. The high temperature, thus suddenly ergendered. accounts for the brilliancy of 90 small q particle as we know q meteor to be. It be- aoxnea iucandescent and is vapor- 1zod or consumed, reaching the aarth's surface as a fine dust. Such meteoric dust fs found on the vir- gin anow fields of the polar re- g1ons.
 Some few meteors, . minute pro- portion of the total number, are 1Rreg enough to reach the earth's surface. Thousands are to be found h the various museums but the total amount of material added to tho earth's mass from this source, even if we add that which comes down in fine dust from the smaller moteofp, iD insignificant in compari- son to the earth itself. Only . very few metoors ca npossibly have been large cough to cause . notable eff feet on the earth's surface like the Arizona meteor crater or the tre- raendous Siberian Sneteorite of 1908 whose impact on the earth's sur- 1ano laid low . forest area seventy two miles in diameter and gave the ef1ect of an earthquake.
 Many shooting can be seen ea any clear night. particularly when the moon is not above the horizon or In c thin crescent phase. Probably many millions strike the earth in the course of a day. In a way. space seems to be full of these tiny particles. On some nights the display of meteors is particu- larly copius and brilliant and on observing and manning the paths Of these meteors across the face of the sky, it Is found that a certain relation exists between them. On plotting the observed paths on chart of the heavens and, further, on extending the plotted paths backward along the direction of their motion. 1t has been found that their paths seem to come from . comparatively small area of the slxy. This indictes that all these meteors had been moving through epace on orbits which were very close together, or. we may say. on Enc same orD1t. This constitutes a meteor shower and the point in the sky from which they seemed to is called the radiant of the shower. The shower is then named after the constellation in which its ra- diant lies.
 The November shower, to which we are calling attention here, is called the Leon1d shower because 1ts radiant point lies in the con- Gteliation of Leo. There are two other November showers, the Tau rids and the Andromedes, whose xadiants lie in the cancellations of Taurus and Andromeda, respec- lively. The main display of the Leo ni6s should come on the nights of the 14th to 16th but fine dis play was seen last year on the 15th, also. Other Leonids may ap- pear on any night from the 9th to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

washington. "A report on whether British Inventors are en- titled to approximately s5,50o.ooo for ''tin hats' and other equipment used by American soldiers and seii- ors during the World war is b6ing prepared by q commission of American soldiers and sailors duF- ing the World war is being pre- pared by a commission of Akneri- can military men, diplomats and legaiists.
 Testimony, gathered by the com mission during recent sessions in London, will be the basis of the report, which Is 10 be submitted to Secretary of War Hurley soon. If Hurley approves. he will recom- mend payment to congress. If that body acts favorably, the claims will be adde dto Americas already war bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
ACTIVITIES IN
 HIGH SCHOOL
Meetings Held at WlIby and Crosby Yesterday
 and To-day
INTEREST IN FOOTBALL

James Lee. athletic director at wiiby high school. win convene with cheer leaders Monday at 1:So o'clock in the school sym, 1t was announced yesterday by Principal Joseph r. Kennedy in his address at an assembly.
 : It was also announced that tick cts for this afternoon's football game between Wiiby and West He- ven at West Haven and t0morroW's game between the Wiiby Reserves and Gilbert Reserves at Winsted and the Wilby-T TorringtOn game at Hamilton park a week from tcmoF- row were put on sale yesterday.
 Miss Betty Englfs, president or the Girls Glee club. presided at the meeting yesterday afternoon in the Crosby auditorius. Miss Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
FRENCH PLAN CONGRESS FOR
 WORLDS ILLS
Experts to Study Problems From All Sorts of
 Angles
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL Jrnffod press staff C0presr,pnder

(Unfte0 Press St8ff COffcSpO00eut)
 Paris (UP) Believing that business depression can be remedied through the combined study of both practical and the oretical leaders, the Association for Economic Expansion has an- nounced the organization of an; International Congress. of InduS- trial and Commercial Exportation here in November.
 Having received a favorable re- sponse to the first circular, the association definitely has started, plans for the meeting. It is an- nounced that the world crisis wifi be treated in two ways; namelys from the. viewpoint of practical business men engaged in indus try and commerce, and also from the viewpoint of notable econo- mists, who have devoted years to the application of theoretical principles to the fundamental or natural laws in production and consumption.
 Scope International
 The reunion of these two ele- ments has attracted wide atten- tion and the response so far has been sufficiently international in scope to assure the organizers of the representation they had hoped for.
 The work of the Congress will be divided into three sections:
 FIRST - With the organization of production on an international plan. concerning prices, produc- tion, markets and common ex. changes, and will be headed by President nuchemin, of the Gen eral Confederation of French Production.
 Exchange Problem
 SECOND-With the problem ot exchanges, which will be in charge of Etienne Fougere, former presi-i dent of the Tariff Commission of \ the Chamber of Deputies; presi- dent of the National Association of Economic Expansion. and pres- ident of the Silk Federation.
 THIRD - The questions arising out of financial and monetaryl phases of exportation. It will be presided over by Professor Rist. who was one of the French dele gates to both the Young Planl Conference and toetfe Conference of Lausanne, and is one of the | leading economists of Europe.
 Each section will base it's work | on questions asked by business men. and the reporter of each subject will be chosen amongI those as best fitted in that par ticular subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
el0o CHECK FOR
 SCHOOL MILK FUND

pr Edward 2. Qc6frey. froa1uref cf th1 11hpoL -l< Fund. ua9 Ee- cIpi1nk of R 4i4y check from Mr1 Warren 6. Robbins. pres.dent of Che Bunker HiIl Fhreut-Ioacher ae- nociation yesterday. Hhe check sigaalizod the receipts of tho show given under the au6pices of the association Saturday morning at the Btate theater. Several more ot these childreu's plays will be sponsored by the association in the near future. with the money rs7 ceivod being turned over to the school milk fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
THE HEAVENS IN NOVEMBER
Teonids ai Ihsir Best Every Thirty ysThreS Ysars
1y DH CLEMENT 5. nHAlNtN of .n, csluu.h,. Uu,vs-.'ty obs.rvs.o.y ss.s.

10 fho amateur astronomer the UI1rt interesting nstronomic event sxS>Htt1d for the month of Novam- z1z viii no doubt bo the meteor shower of Leouids. The popular Germ For 1neteorg is shooting stars
 end fs quite n1isleading as they have fn reality but little more in common with true stars than that tho great majority of them appear fn fhe heavens as small. bright rnlnln of ligha MeteorB are small bodies. indeed, which are as a rule probably not larger than Q small teou. They arc moving through Enaee under the influence of the Nnr1ous physical forces which act upon them and cannot be observed
 fY us ak all until they by chance come into contact with the earth's atmouphero. Until the time of this impact they are cold and give out no llGi1t of their own. In space khey move rapidly without encoun- tGr1ng any frictiona1 resistance but as soon as they strike the air. their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

the 10th. The main displaN of Leo nidg comes every thifty-three years but lne dfEplayn arc also to be observed the year before and the year after this time. This is the exact year when the Ieonsds should be et their best and if. as expected, the best display should take place in the morning hours before sunrise, after Leo has risen above the horizon. Morning hours are always better for observing meteors because the part of the earth having this time of day is moving forward in space and thus rushing to meet the metoors, whereas the part of the earth hav- ing evening hours Is the rear part of the earth as 1t rushes along it's orbit; the latter therefore gets only the meteors which catch up with the earth.
 The origin of rneteors is . very interesting question for the astro- homer. It seems certain that Q large majority, if not all. of those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

ofbson, director Of vocal music q the high school, was in charge oa the gathering.
 met today at the close ox scnoe with Miss Esther Mac1,ean an4 Miss Lenoa Ksavaney swimmtng .ne structors in charge. This mest.ny .Wae Substituted for the TuesdeZ meeting which was postpcneo'
 No minister can be- found e undertake 10 live on the salary o4 s9.2O d week offered by 0ran9a Church, Borrowdale, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
MANY WANT AIR JOBS

Washington.-Sinc the medical examination department of the aercnautics branch of the U. s. department of commerce started operating in 1927.' that bureau has examined 160,000 applicants for student permits and licensed pilots. 1t is rcporetd. The greatest num- Der examined in any one year was in 1929. when 3s.9s2 applicants were tested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

ney General Charles B. RugE. legal adri1or; AEsiStant Secretary Of state Harvey H. Bundy. and Lieu tenant Commander Robert A. Lav~ ender, U. sc. N. Bruce McMullens son of Colonel 1cMullen. acted es attorney for the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Enforcement of the law against overlooking passenger busses. trucks and taxis in rural districts of Egypt is reported to have in- creased railway receipts between b440 ana $6Eo q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
N-gIave Has aofst BIrthday

Jamestown, 6. C.-(UPl--An ex- slave. Peter Greene. better known as Uncle Peter. celebrated his 101st birthday here recently. The aged negro. however, doesn't let his accufnulatfon of years keep him from preaching every Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Re Elect
 Bingham!


 HE important business of the United States Senate s done in committees United States Senator Hiram Bingham is today member of six important committees: Chairman of the Territories Committees member of the powerful Finance and Appropriations Committees which revisions tariff making and all money bs member of the Committee Com merce the Committee Rules, and the Joint Congressional Committee the Library
 
 MEMBERsHIP the Finance Committee vital to Con necticut Without representative that committee, industrial poweess in the matter of tariff laws With Senator Bingham of the Senate Connecticut would for the first time many years, have representative that mittee. What would that the industrial future of the State? Hovwoud it affect the who now has job the person who hopes to get ! job.soon?
 A LEADER in aviation in the country, Senator Bingham is
 serving his fifth president of the National Aero He has been Chairman of the Joint Con- Committee Aerial Coast Defense and the Joint Airport Commission. He author of the Air Commerce Act in 1926 referred in the of American commercial aviation" acknowledged leader in the fight against paernssm,
 bureaucracy and centrazaton of control in Washington. He has long been staunch advocate of states righ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
l.'at.In Council cI..s
 Cf tn.r'c,n Ils1L.1'r

NtminaiIon or cNc1fs ft1Iur11 is.l oroninr's moeeilE os IAlc1lI cnune|:. Junior order Of AU1II<11 nI1cAfnio1. held in Mcc11nIc. halt Formal eiotfiona win 1o held 1M lcc1rIfer Ist- The c4u1I14l1- named include: Councillor, HoW4-4 NoftnI1r, vice-oounci|lof, ArclNE 70 e PuIs recording 11cf1t1kys Chafie1 WIloou; 1n1ncIal rooz1teEys C1fNcI1 HlcEox: tre1surtrs ltVlu8 Kelsey; warden. Harold EoWes conductor, Charles HoWes fnNIao nonffnel, William Mo1Gaala1d. SO outside sentinel William MncCn1s land. Jr: chaplain, Frank EarIoyf trustee, Clarence Eolwell.