davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
Not a bit of it.

MT. O'Malley IS the tool of the fish trust, and far from con- serving the fish of Alaska, he is hired to conserve the special privileges of the Self-same trust.
 Satisfactory profit" at 1h cent per humpy while the trust takes all it's own salmon from it's own traps is cruel term of a LeartleSS Turk. Even now the fishermen are dumping their catches because there is no market.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
Injun-neWity of Men
 Sa|vages Craft

Four young Unimak natives recently journeyed to Kanaga Farbor, where the 65-foot gas boat Unmak Native went on the beach. and patching up the holes in the hull, took her ma- chinery all out and cleaned and overhauled it, and ran under their own power to Unmak, 400 miles distant. The vessel had been abandoned and had pOund- ed upon the rocky beach all win ter, making many big holes in Ter hull. The natives secured a crew, salt and gear, and left for the westward herring grounds to put up enough fish to run them through the winter.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
HARPCON WHITE WHALES

Residents at Churchill, The Pas Man., the new seaport on Hudson Bay are catching many white whales with the use of home made harpoons. The meat is used to feed tho sled dogs which still provide the main means of transportation in the far north during the winter months. It is estimated that there are several million white whales in Hudson Bay and ef-
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
forts are being made to deplete the numbers because they des- troy vast quantities of fish which have a commercial value.
:, Alaska Salmon Business Large

Importance of the salmon in- dustry in the Pacific Northwest was discussed recently at a meeting of the Young Mems Business Club, in the New Wash ington Hotel, Seattle, by G. F. Halverty, salmon canner.
 ''The Alaska production of canned salmon is $40,0O0,0O0 or $50,000,000 annually" Halverty said. About 50,000 persons are employed directly in it.
 But the salmon business needs to have esta blished cer- tain standards, oth for it's bene- fit and that of the public. The industry has failed to realize one of it's most essential fea- tures-that is, to tell the truth on tn elabel."
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
FREAK TROUT HAS
 ELONGATED SHOUT

Mike Skrivan of Anchorage has in his possession, a freak trout of the spcckled variety which was received from Willow recently in a shipment of fresh fish. The lower jaw of the fish extends fully an inch beyond the upper one, sticking out much Ike a scoop shovel.
 The freak had been cleaned at Willow and sent to the market with others, the unusual formo- ton apparently having passed unnoticed until discovered by MT. Skrivan when the fish reach cd the market.
 MT. Skrivan has had the fish mounted and it is attracting much attention among local fishermen, nothing like it ever having been seen by any Of them.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
The Insulting Turk Called 0'Malley

In Ketchikan, Henry O'Mallev, Car of all the Alaskans, said that he was pleased at the out look for the fish business this year and that he lis particularly anxious that all of the inde- pendent traps and seiners mako satisfactory catch and that they are able to dispose of their catches at a fair profit"
 Is the Car of all the Alaska becoming a demagogue?
 Is he anxious only for the "in- dependent traps and seiners?" or does he already know that the big cannery traps will make a satisfactory profit? Why now worry about the independents ard the seiners? Has he had change of heart since he closed down special locations to re- sident trap owners and then secretly released the same loca- tiOns to the fish trust?
 Does he intend to open the numerous bays now closed to seiners? Will he close down the Tenakee traps or the Saginaw Bay traps, Or the Kasaan Bay traps, which take their toll of million salmon each and open these seining grounds so that the seiners can make "satis- factory" profit?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
CARNERAST0PPED!
 SANTA IN | SIXTH

New York, sNovcmber (UP)
 - Primo Camera, Italian giant, scored a technical knockout over huge but ineffectAaai Jose santa of Portugal last night in the sixth round Es1of Z their scheduled 10- rounder at Madison Square dar- den. sasts .ss4 N Y
 An;sunusually small crowd Of 5000 fans saw the lumbefing Ital- ian batter his big human target times. Despite his size, sarta proved q mere punching dummy because no ono apparently ever had taught him how to use his arms. He .laHded' oniyta few solid blows on Priraio.2 Z,
 Although cssnera walioped the Portugucs with everything hut the ring posts. he couldn't put him down for the full count. Santa was down for nine in tho second, nine in the third. and in the sixth Sam ta rose and handed in his rcsig- nation after the referee had counted nine over him again.
 As if to make, Jose's resignation binding, his seconds tossed In . towel alter he had told the referee he wouldn't take any more punish ment. The affair ended aftcr 1:f0 of the sixth round.
 Garnera weighed 270 s1-2 pounds and measured 6 feet 6 1-2 inches: santa, 247 pounds. and c feet 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
|CRID GRADS OF lO93TO WITNESS
 PENN-CORNELL GO
Thanksgiving Day Game Next Week Real Quaker Reds Favored
 C0ntes [ Rich in Trad itiOn

|.
 Philadelphia, Nov 1D-When the University of Pennsyivania football team meets Cornell on Thanhs- giving day, on Franklin fleld, for the fhfrty-ninth time, the surviv- ing members of the 1893 Red and Blue team, the first to play against the Itliacang, will be in the stands.
 Dr E. LeFsoy Mercer, Dean of the denartment of Physical educa- ton at Pennsyivinia, has invited the entire team to be the. guests of the University at the game.
 Few rivalrieg in American foot. ball equal that between Pennsyl- vania and Cornell. Only once, In 1918, when most of the sons of the two Universities were bearing arms for their country, did the two teams fail to meet.
 Little did the members of tho 1898 team think that they, were establishing one of the real tradi- tions of the gridiron when they met and defeated Corne11's band of warriors, 50 to c. That game was played on the old University Ath- ietic field. at 37th and Spruce street, where the dormitories stand.
 RetncmbcF7
 Names to conjure with in the early days of American football are contained In the lineup of the 1893 team. Four members of the hrst team are among footballs timmol- tala. They were selected on the Aii- American teams of that era. Charles M. Wharton, . guard, and afterwards @ coach at Pennsyl- yania, was selected on two teams while Charles 0elbert was made an end on three All-American teams, George H. Brooke and Arthur Knipe, both of whom were backs, received All-American honors oncc each.
 Made Good
 Among the other members of the first team were Harry A. Mnckey, former mayor of Philadelphia: Sir Henry w. Thornton, former head of the Canadian National railways: Dr Carl S. Miller, who coached Pennsylvania teams to undefeated seasons in the early part of this century: Win Oggood, one of the heroes of the Spanish-American war; Fl. D. Oliver, J. l.. Reese, R. IT. simmons, Charles T.. Upton and T.. Dep. Vail. Among the substi- tutes were g.. B. Newton. Eli Ab- bolt, O.. r. Wagonhurst. Fred Eiis- Ter, T. T. Thomas, w. Thayer. and M. c. Hosengarten. The coach of the team was George w. Woodruff. now q public service commissioner of Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
To-day's Sport Parade
,ANAA NeNNNNNN NNNNA,eA NNANeNN
BY HENRY, MBsEr.sfoRE

~ .BY HENRY MBSEIsAfORE
 United Press StnM Corrcsp0ndent) { New Haven. Nov 10---rhere'll Dc close to. 10000 people in the cold gray bowl for the rIarvard-Yai football game to-day, which would Indicate that aged -ir-the-wood tradition has a, very substantial hard cash value. {.
 In fact, the more you think about that size of that crowd tho more you become convinced that tradition and detr-T00ted rivalry havo no equals as q box ofiice pull, not even excepting that standby Of 3so many schooisl--a winner.
 Az winner ts an elegant attrac- ton, but human fraility being what 1t is, q winner Is, sooner or later, bound to become c loser. And when Q winner lose his touch, it's amazing tho nonchal- Ance with which the customers pass him by. New York univer- sity's football team is q beautiful example of that. A few years ago the Vioiets were riding high, wide and handsome and Saturday after- iloons found them playing before a packed Yankee stadium. This year the yiolctg dropped q trine, and crowds of 5000 and 10, 900 have, been the rule.
 But up here q winner doesn't matter. The fact that It's the Crirl- son against the Blue ts enough. The customers and the teams will Dc ns, high pitched ag though the game was for national and inter- national honors. Year in and year out the excitement ts just as great, no matter whether the opposing outfits be powenfuf or puny, this year they happen to Do puny. Z.
 ya1e has won but one game all season, fand thnk from n decidedly undernourished Dartmouth team. Tho Blue was tied by Bates. Chi- cagO and Princeton, and whipped by Army and Brown Harvarn's season has been just about as dis aatrous. The Crimson was elaugh- tered by Army and kicked by And yet, So intense is the rivalry between the Crimson and Blue. nothing mattefs but the gafife to date A victory for the Crimson today and the 1952 season, insofar as Harvard men are concsrnsd. will 60 down as complete and satisfying success. The game goes for the sons of xate. You may laueh 1t that attitude if you care, and cafi t nothing bpt q phcney front, bat it's the gospel truth.
 Tho little matter Of which team win win today, is q matter of which foans tRppeDs to click. They've holh ' gol fI,o n1ateftaIs Both have had tte mkkines of . real ball cluh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
TRACY ACCEPTS GAME
 FOR WALNUT HILLS
ClairmOnt .Tnssle Desired Says Defender of Clubs Honor

4, That the Walnut Hills are not In the least ''afraid" to meet the Hii- ton Clairmonts for the city's junior title tomorrow or as soon as the game can be arranged thereafter. is the gist of an article of defense written by their new manager, Bill Tracy. His reply to the Clairmont challenge and insinuatiOn of the fear in the Hills camp, ts addressL ed "to the Sporting Public of Wa terbury" as follows:
 To The Sporting
 Public of Waterbury:
 Unhappily mayhaps, am q man gifted in the art of repartee, sars casrn, gentle irony .or satire. How ever there comes q time when every man must come forward to defend himself or his friends and this is the time that both my friends and myself must be de- tended for the sporting honor of the Walnut Hill Athletic club is at stake.
 It seems that certain group of athletes representing the Walnut HiIl section of. this city are going about as though their death were In the offering. The cause of this fear Is the Clairmont football team. Supposedly Accordingly to the Clairmont Management) the Hills have an innate dread of meeting this laundering herd, the unbeat. ab1es, the team that has chased the Hills to their dens as the hounds hole q rabbit. Surely, indeed. the Hills shudder at the thoughts of meeting this superb squad because in four games played in the past the Hills emerged victorious four times. surely-a foe that has been beaten and thoroughly beaten sev- eral times is to be avoided. This is hardly logical but the Clairmont management claims this is 50 and 1t must bc SO.
 Mix-Up.
 Last season on an of Sunday for the Hills i've of the men re- ported to Coach Wally Pipp and asked his permission to play in an amateur game. He consented. Macr4ry, Iertz and Hogan per- formed with tho East End Bears against the Clairmonts. Tn the lineup of the latter team was Ca piIletti---Captain elect of the Hills this year and that giant linesman Eddie YukuS now known to tho fans as Ed Hogan, heavyweight fighter. Yet the Ciairmont bread of strategy claimed victory oyer the Walnut Hills. In my humble estimation logic has again been toased to the four winds--h however I am wrong for the Clairmonts Brain board must be right at all costs.
 I don't know what king of logic holds sway in Town Plot and fufth- ermore the walnut Hill A. c. cares not. But the Hills are most eager and anxious to meet tho Clairmont team once moro any. time. any place or any where. They are will- ing to play on a B0.4O or . 7O-30 basis. How this will be met by the logiclafis Of Town Plot the Hill do not care. Their only desire is that the CIairmonts take the field with shei' xu u, mpArv rx~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

The WiIby-Naugnfuck rivalry dates back more thar 12 years, with no Interruptions in the an- nuaI series. The Greyhounds. with a powerful and deceptive offensive team, which has won it's last seven contests, is q slight favorite to chalk up their eighth straight this afternoon, although e wet field should prove more beneficial to Wiiby this afternoon.
 Watch Don COwan!
 Don Cowan, the elusive and inc trepid garnet halfback who tips the Fairbanks nt 13S pounds in the nude and in the writer's estimatioii the fastest back In the state not. withstanding Johnny Urbanski of HilIhouse, swiil be the man the to-day. His speciality Is running men nothing to write home about he may enjoy . field day.
 1ucIscy Is Scorer
 Dick Tuckey, outstanding candi- date for ail-state fullback honorS. will also have to bear watching to-day. The third4year student can heave aeriais with the best in state schooiboy ranks, rcceiveA them equally well and rips opposing lines generally at will, his big frame being the means of many first downs. Dom Minicucci. erstA while signal-caller, is 2 depend- able quarterback and runs back, punts exceptionally well. last week running Ned Farleys boot back 74 yards for q touchdown which was disaiiowed due to an off-side pcn- alty.
 Barnes and strobcrs
 Captain Archie Israel, the main spark plug in the green's attack and leading candidate for all-state center, should prove a thorn In the side of Naugy's ball-totcrs as ne has to all opponents this year. WtI- by's offensive punch Will be rested on the shoulders of "Plunger" valiant stAlwarts. Both, these lads can hit the line like pile-drivers. Mike Churchelow, regular Wilby tackle and drop-kick expert, and sherman Hailock, youthful quar- terback. will not be In action to. day as their injuries sustained against Torrington last week have not yet responded to the satisfac- ton of Coach Jimmy Lee.
 Tickets Reasonable
 Naugatuck fans. accustomed to paying forty cents to all their home games, should be more than willing to slap stwetity-five cents on tho the line to-day for this game. Two thousand student tickets selling for ten cents, were distributed in school during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Scholastic Sport Sayings.
BY GEORGE DILLON

Leonard R. Nixon, secretnry- treasurer Of the Centrd1 Ccnnecti- cut District Board of Approved Basketball Ofiicials, announced this morning that the board Will cof- duct an interpretation meeting on Monday evening at o'clock at TorripgtOnf high school. Mir Nix on has forwnrded me tho officinl 1g32-33 roster Of whistle blowers which appear below for your infor-
 Bristolr T. l. Brannick; C.. M. Waters. .gsf
 Broad Brook ----A.1I. Randall. #
 E. Hartford E. M. Dillon; '. R. Mnnion. s.s
 Hartford--L. c. Aynarff,; s. Gag encil; R. Fl. Dragat, l.. Gliclmaii, e, .Hollm, A. e. Hubnnd, J. r. Mc- cormick, J. r. Majin. J. V. san terson.s
 aLitcffield--G. M. crutch. z,s
 Manchcster--J. S. BisseJl.
 MiddIetowf-.-D, E. Ailcrf.
 New Britain--L. R. Nixon, G. Preisser, '. E. Tobin,
 New Prcston--C. II. Couch. C Simsbury--G. B. Grinneil s. Manchester--A. BogsiBi. Y Terryyille--W. s. Hanfcy.
 Torrjngton--d.8 8J. Gamep, J. A. Rubino, D: w. McHyamara.
 ". Hartford-G. D. Hayes, ". N, Nelson. s<+s {.
 WindsorxW. c. Eddy.
 Winstcd-G. F.fMcMahon.
 Officers
 Prcsident-- Gcorge J. Gamen of Torrlngton. vice president, Ray ,Inond H. Dragat of Hartford; sec retary- -treasurer, Leonard R. Nixon of New Britain. x
 The Now Haven District Hoard of Approved Basketball Onlcials will convene Monday evening at S o'clock 1t inc bonrd of rccrcation rooms in New Haven. Nathan Wlnnick; sccrctary, anounced this morning that. . roster, tn all prOl,-l ability, will bca prepared fn tllc near future. Thc state board will conduct an incarceration meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
SPRINGFIELD PLAYS
 RUTGERS TODAY
fsnccial to TI,c Densocratl

5 tSpccI1i " AbS A7ti@..-5s
 springfleid, Nov 10 = Today's clash between Rutgers and spring. field should bring out some real f,rst-class football. Both teams will enter the fieid with excellent records behind them. Rutsers comes with the honor of the Md die Three championship. Spring f,eld has the distinction of being one of the colleges that has crossed inc Brown University goal nne. Roth teams hold the game recoras with the heavy and powerful Fro. yidcnce College team. Both n3!a
 wina over Delaware UnwerMty with Rutgers leading by q greater score. however. Brown. Delnwhre. ma New Hampshire are the only ones that have scored on spring. fieId this year: Brown managed thirteen points: Delaware fashion. ed xix and New Hampshire tossed q pass for her seven points.
 9pringfield has fine set Of backs in Joseph Shields, Captain Rob Brown and Whitey Hawkes., shie1ds and Brown are listed III the guide as holders of the longest run and pass play of last season. Hawkes. is eleventh high scorer n the United states according to the latest Associated Press records. Hc has made eight touchdowns and kicked four points after touch downs for total of Hfty-tw0 points. This trio led by either Sidney Hughes or Al Roberts; the two duarterbacks that have been getting most of the calls this year:
 have been going good behind the light but sturdy Springfield line.
 Only four lcttermen arc on springfield's squad this season but the new men have come ai0ng fast to make one of the best teams Rothacher has had at springneld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19


 At Naugatuck. the Ansonia Acorns, winners In an early season game with Ali-Waterbury VIII Tackle Ray Hans0n's An-Nauga- tuck grid array, which made q ny with the home folks last sunday in holding the Williamsporf Black Partners to 60 count
 Ready to Go
 After n week of argument, the Waterbury and Torrington business men. Ralph Mastrianna and Frank Alicky agreed to get the game or their minds tomorrow. The ar- sraneement will be q tough one for Torrington, for they were held to ecoreless tic last Sunday by the Bristol West Ends. play Waterbury tomorrow and the strong New Haven Annex, undefeated and un- fled n week from Sunday. Quite an program for any team, Vet d good way to prove to them selves the worth of their claims to the state championship.
 Starters
 Three times this week, Coach Eddie Barnikow has had the Waterbury gridmen tearing up the turf at Hamilton park. going over net plays and introducing q new one or two for Torrington. Meyers at center, Leary and McDermott nt guard, Medaiie and Ernie gcI1iavone at tackles, Neuman ana Kennedy on the ends will probably start on the line for Waterbury with scully, De Fiilippo and the Burke brothers in the backheld. Jim shanIcy of New Haven is cx' pected to referee the contest, with Conroy of Seymour as umpire and vreeland of Waterbury as head 1inesman.
 Acorns Tn Borough
 Excepting Louie Triano, who was rather badly injured last Sunday in a scrimmage, Alf-Naugatuck Is ready fo take the field in good ghape against the Ansonia Acorns, who also have designs on the state semi.pro bauble. With team that has been going great guns all sea son. the boys come up from the Copper city, expecting another vic- tory. as their record 1s much more favorable than that of Naugatuck, but the borough boys showed some- thing last week in the way of an offcnsive punch that might bring home the bacon tomorrow with any luck. The contest Is scheduled for 2:30 D. m. at Recreation held. Milne Morris of Ansonia will rel cree, Ray Ryan of New Haven viii umpire and John Cluney or Waterbury will handle the lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Triple Header at
 Wooster Tonight

The first triple header to be staged in this city in some time is scheduled for the Wooster Alleys tonight when teams from Meridcn and Naugatuck will compete with the Wooster alley addicts in L three team match game, total pins fail to count. Tho maple smurder will get under way at 8 o'clock or thereabouts. Roach, Zaza, pente, Lovallo and Sena will comprise the Wooster array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
. week from Monday at Wesleyan gymnasiuni in Middletown.

x Ken Mitchell, reserve wingman of Central high, yesterday was de- cidred ineligible to compete in further schoolboy competition hav- ing reached his goth birthday. Toth ana Donaghue,, two other Central. ties who were expected to show against Harding although they have not played all season with the Hilltoppers, will probably be lost to Coach Eddie Reilly. for the state has been asked for ruling on the question.
 ' Ina addition to being gridiron luminaries, Co-CaptaiIi Ray Du- Bois and Bill Moody, Naugatuck High tackle and end, respectively, are excellent classroom athletes. No, we don't mean they can toss eraserss at the profs without rriias- Ing, but vice versa. Both are a.
 mong the schools .honorg students every month and are not like, q great many other echoOlboy ath. fetes who depend on profs' good natures to make their report cards preSentable to nom and pop. Moody, in my estimation, will nake Aii-State end this year with little difficulty.
 The delicit on tho books If the New Britain high school athletic fund inay Dc wiped out if . profit is realized, and probably will he, on tOday,s traditional encounter with Hartford Public. NOtwith- standipg several small gates this season, receipts to datc total 9041 and arc probably greater for the unflDishcd scas0n than for any other carly grid campaign in the history of tho school. If thcir slice today cOlnca anywhere near cquaI. Ing last years split of e2.464, the "A. sA. fund will bc balanced and. the profit sab1c to carry the other atll- lctic sports through the current Yehr. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
VV|{l.sf|irl1
(By United sPress)

At Yonkers, N. Y.--Msko Ma- zurki, New York. threw Luigl Bagigalupi, California;: George calza, Italy threw Bill Middlekanf. Fiorjda; Glenn Mum, Nebraskfs. throw vanka Zeiebniah, Russia; ]; Justine oiraldi, Italy threw George IA, San. France; Wong Bock chcung: China. drew Ivan Pod- dubny. Russia. sf
 At HoIyoke. Mass Eugene Ler doux, Canada. threw Benny dins- burk, Chicago: Haoui Simon, France, threw Fred Ramelli, New York; Bob ((Bibber) Mccoy, Cambridge, drew with Scotty paw1 kins, Australia.
 At Salem, Aiass. Gus sonnen- berg. Boston, threw Jack 0apsolt. CaIlfornih; AL Moreili, Boston. drew with Leo wykofT, st Louis, Mol Hans gchroeder, ctrmnny, threw Carl LaemIe, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

all season but both. for some rAa- son or Another, have failed to syn- chronize. Personally, we lean to- ward Harvard, largely because Of the Crimson's gallant triumph over Hely Crosg last week. Hars yard won that game with i've reg uiars on the bench. Those regu- lars will be out there today, ilt and ready to 70. And yaio, uIlIosa its q better team than we saw against Chicago, Army and Prince ton. isn't- tho club Holy csosg is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT GRAMS

College Bowling Iea&ue Matches
 Last Night.
 Frank Aliens team took four straight from Jack Honyotskfs. 161o-1420. x
 Prank Patterson's combine for- feited to Peter whites. 14S5. Louis Triano's team defeated Bill O'Conn0r's 3 to l. 1404t1460. High single for the evening, John Gibbud. 127.
 High three strings, Joe Rice. 330, Louis Triano's team and Peter whites team are leading this league.
 Triano's men have won 10 out of 24 points and Whites men have won 16 out Of 20 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
CAN.AM HOCKEY
 LEAGUE STANDING LAST NIGHTS RESULTS. Boston 2, Philadelphia z. Springfield 2. Providence 1.
HOPEyILLE OPPOSES
 CORNHUSKERS SUNDAY

Hopeyilie A. c. will play the Wa tertown Cornhuskers tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at Hem- Inway field in WatertowD, in the first of here and there series. Considerable interest surrounds the game and q large crowd is expect cd to watch proceedings.