davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14
sOUTHBCUND LISTING 0F PASSENGERS 0N
 THE STEAMER ALASKA

Passengers departing Tuesday for the South on the SS Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, were as follows:
 Seattle-Sarah Hoffman, John Lappe, M. A. Penney, Nils Johan- sen, Wm, Murray, Geo. Marchand, s. E. AgneW, Oscar Nelson, D. Hol comb, Vic Pattison, Frank Pierce, w. R. Donnelly, s. O. Casle, Fran cis s. Lee, Chas. NeWcomb, Miss Donna M. Davis, Louie Meier, A. w. Murray, Art G. Woodley, w. G. Horning, Miss D. B. Orton, Mrs. J. Fulton, James Burnes, MT. and Mrs. Jack Odin, Octavia Pratt, Ada B. Hickman, James B. Cham berlin, Victor Sorsen, Mrs. Harry E. Pratt, George Robertson, Fino Gallinatti, Victor Quarnstrom.
 To Juneau-Frank Weinberg, Miss Patsy Lehon.
 To Cordove-John Coats.
 To ketchikan-Sig Bendiksin.
 Passengers boarding the liner at Valdez for Seattle, via Seward, were: Vern c. Dysert, K. w. Far ling, W. Carlson, Grant Murdick.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14
GOLFERS MOVE SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14,-Golf celebrities moved to Pasade n a where they will compete for the S4,OOO prize. Craig Wood of Sac ramento emerged champion of the San Francisco tournament for the National title following a week of spectacular competitive golf; 1000 people witnessed the final game here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14
DEAD FISH BROT LIFE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 12, - pr. N. A. Marodin, Russian scien- tist, put an Alaskan fish into a re- frigerator for 40 minutes freezing it as hard as rock. He then dropped the poor fish into jar of specially prepared water and, with a flip of it's tail, it came to life and leaped onto the table.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14
AGREE TO CURTAIL

PARIS Dec. 14,-American, Eng fish, Dutch and Roumanian oil producers attended the oil confer ence and have agreed to curtail production on a schedule to be regulated by consumption. Soviet oil producers did not attend the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14
NEW YORK, Dec. 14,-The first

task of the incoming Democratic administration must be liquidation of world war debts and secondly, casting off the shackles which have prohibited world trade, according to Col. EdW. M. House, of the Will son administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

Two carloads of concentrates were shipped South on the steamer Alaska. One was from the Eva Creek mine which weekly sends out car; the other carload was the first to be shipped from the Ester mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

Just phone Main 148 and send your laundry out for H. F.. Finish and your laundry troubles are over.. Only Sl.25 for 10 pounds. See our advertisement. Seward Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

Send your laundry to the Seward Steam Laundry and benefit from the Winter Special Rate at the Seward Steam Laundry Cheaper than you can do it at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14
PLANE SAVE DFAMILY

CHICAGO, Dec. 13,-An airplane pilot was cited as hero here when he repeatedly zoomed his plane over the top of a burning house, arousing the occupants by the roar of his motor, and allowing them to escape the blazing structure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14
DRY CLEAN SPECIAL MONDAY

One day only. All dry clean and pressing at half price next Mon day, Dec. 19, at the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

The Seward Steam Laundry Winter Special Rate for the house. wife is less expensive than home work. Rough-dry and H. K. Finnish. Read our ad. Seward Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

SAVE your money, health and trouble by sending your laundry out under the Special Winter Rates. See our ad. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

kodaks and Kodak oupplies-de- 'eloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

With all sole and heel jobs the rips in the uppers are sewed and shoes cleaned and polished with out extra charge. You will find more comfort in walking with straight SoleS and heels.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
 Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

Mrs. John Salit and twin babies are going home today from the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

L. J. Chilberg and L. A. Huff, both of whom recently had their appendix removed, will soon be able to sit up
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

A. H. Thoday, who recently un- derWent an emergency operation, is able to sit up today for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Field Trials at
 Tracy's April g

The Waterbury Field Trial Clubs fifteenth semi-annual field trial is to be held on the George Tracy estate, of the Middlebury road. All-age and a shooting dog stake. The shooting dog stakes will be very popular among our local bird dog men, giv- ing them a chance to compete un- der conditions their dogs are train ed for and accustomed to.
 Such dogs as Rosedale Bob, own ed by Sam Fales, of White Plains, N. r.; Morehead's Don, owned by George c. Haas. Mt Kisco, N. Y.; Tobermory Dot, owned by MT and Mrs George Cole, of New York City Oronoke George, owned by Fritz Frank, of Pleasantville, N. Y.; will compete in the open stake.
 D. T. Walden, Guilford, Conn, Dr Wallace Vail. Greenwich, Conn. and R. l.. Perkins, Waterbury, Conn, will judge the open stake Judge w. c. Hungerford, Oakville Conn, and Harry Eagen, Spring dale, Conn. will judge the shooting dog stake.
 The greatest collection of prizes ever gotten together by the clut will be awarded. Louis Moss, oi Wolcott will cater. Running will start promptly at 9 a. m. no ad. mission will be charged and every one interested in bird dogs is in. vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Manhattan Errors Pave Way for
 Columbia Win

New York. April 20 - A concen- trated Columbia attack in the sixth inning. combined with three errors by Manhattan, cleared the path lo a 7-5 triumph for the Lions yester- day at Baker field. Trailing by s-2. the Blue and White bombarded Tom Garrison for four hits. which wit hthe errors gave the Morning. side nine runs and eventual vic-' tory.
 Bill Wilkens. veteran mounds man, pitched for Columbia and held the Jaspers to five hits and struck out eight batsmen. He received good support, brilliant hand catch high against the centre field fence by Manuel Rivero being tho outstanding defensive contribution.
 Bob Mccoy gave Columbia To lead in the second inning when he doubled. stole third and scored on an error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
z 5 NRqsu|tS,
(By United Press)

\Dy Oulttu 1ICSSJ
 At New York, Ridgewood Club Benny Leonard, 151, New York. defeated Mike Sarko, 145, New York (6); Benny Valger, 134 3-4, France, defeated Paul Scalfaro, 134A, France, defeated Paul Seal faro, 134h, New York (6); Nick Pastore, 146%. New York. stopped Harry McCavanaugh, 147Z, Ire- land (6); Phil Stark, 130h, New York, defeated Sol Pauline, 12Y, New York (6); Izzy Mayo, 152% East Side, defeated Mario Penna, 1531a, Italy (4); Al Casimina, 132 F; Long Island (drew) Johnny Bonito, 1331a, Bayridge (4); George Leone, 116, Brooklyn, de- feated, Beezy Thomas, 113k, Africa (4).
 At New York, Lenox Club-Tony Brescia, 1601a, New York, stopped Stanley Wiesnick, 165 F, Cheshire Conn. (6); Johnny Ladao, 115 Philippines, defeated Frankie Nour 111h, Rumania, (6); Tony AL bano, 123k, New York, defeated Jimmy Rappaport, 125%, New York (5); Danny Rosen, 1924. New York, defeated Jimmy Chef alo, 1884, Brooklyn, (D; Lew Mandelsohn, 134%. New York, stopped Fred Sullanti, 133A, New York (3); Robert Vein, 1858. Brighton Beach, stopped Mickey Aronsen, 1541s. Brownsville (1): Schuyler Slater, Al, flushing, stopped Lew Amato, 140, New York (3).
 At Portland, Me.-Manny Davis, Schenectady, N. T., knocked out Billy Kohut, New York CD; Big Boy Burgess, Lewiston, outpointed Lee Twin Aselin, Kinvfield k6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
LOCALS IN LITH
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
K. of L. Enters State Play
 With Conn Rivals Entries In

New Haven, April 20 - The St Casimir baseball team will boast of one of the strongest baseball semi pro clubs in the state this season if the ability of it's aspirants is an indication. The Liths held a meet ing last night in their clubrooms in Greene street for measurements and other business.
 It is likely that the locals will en- ter the State Lithuanian Baseball League which is being sponsored by baseball notables in Hartford, New Britain, Waterbury and Bridgeport. The team will continue to carry On as in basketball under the direc- tior of Rev Father V. Karkauskas, Coach Tommy Degnan and Man ager Anthony Antin. Baseball can didates are welcome but must be Of Lithuanian extraction.
 Games with St Thomas Seminary and LaSalle College in Hartford are already booked. Statewide com petition is invited and mail should be addressed to baseball manager. St Casimir Club, 339 Greene street, New Haven, or call Manager A. Antin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Lacoste has regained his health and, according to his friends, looks as strong as ever. He is doing most of his work in secret and feels that he must train hard to regain his precision and mastery of stroke.
 Borotra Is Out Great pressure is being brought | upon Lacoste by his faithful fol- lowers to come back. Jean Borotra is firm in his decision to keep out of Davis Cup singles play, and this ] leaves Henri -Cochet alone among the veterans ready to turn back any attack. Cochet looks as good as ever, judging from his brilliance in Riviera tournaments, and though he won for France last year he hardly can be expected to stand the strain again against stronger challengers. With La coste at his side again, France would stand an excellent chance. But Lacoste has made it clear that he will play only if he feels he will be an asset to the team.
 II have no false notions about my chances of getting into shape," he confided to a friend.
 Most of the great players I was up against in my prime have passed in one way or another and | it is only logical that the same fate is mine. The cry today is for youth and I am not as young as I used tp be.
 "Our strongest opponents, Eng | fish and American, are young men. We also have some very promising youngsters, but they are not quite as experienced as their interna- tional rivals. In another year or two they may be relied upon, but this year is a trying one for France"
 i; Old Stars Absent
 The French youngsters are be- ing looked upon with much more confidence since their surprising defeat of England's foremost play CTS in the recent London Paris in- ter-city indoor tournament here. I With the old stars absent, the Paris team was not conceded chance. but London was defeated by 13 matches to 8.
 Outstanding among the younger players are Marcel Bernard. a school boy of IS. Andre Merlin. Benny Berthet. Bernard beat Bunny Austin in a fine display, and, partnered with Merlin, de- feated Fred Perry and Pat Hughes,
 There are a half dozen other last years Davis Cup pair.
 youths coming up fast, but either Bernard or Merlin or both may be called upon to make up the Davis Cup team this year.
 Meanwhile much depends upon Lacoste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
By HENRY McLEMoRE Limited Press Sum CorrespondenI

tOM&tGU GNDSS C@f4M &NShNCDkoAhtCkhsb
 New York, April 20.-(UP)- She's no favorite of the experts, this pretty little Top Flight. For they believe that when the big bar rel-chested colts start turning on the pressure in the last quarter mile the Whitney debutante will do well to escape with her life.
 But are the boys and girls who lay it on the line giving her play! She was down to 4 to 1 in Tom Shaw's Derby book today which, when you consider the topsy turvi- ness of racing luck, is one slender price. It's shorter price than those king pin boys, Twenty Grand and Gallant Fox. where IT days be- for e1931 and 1890 gallons, respec- lively. With all his fame, Twenty Grand was to about this time last year and one would get you eeven on the Fox three weeks be- tore the 30 go.
 It is our guess that a combina- lion of two thingsv-Top Flights unquestionable class and the un- questionable class of the present depression-is largely responsible for the 4 to business. With money are rare as golden wedding anniversaries in Hollywood the boys and girls don't care to take too many chances with what they have left. They have apparently centered their interests around the likeliest candidate, feeling they cannot afford to speculate on long shots in these headachey days.
 On form the blazed face baby of Red. Bank has already taken the seasons three-year-old crop into camp, not only in the Ken lucky Derby but in all classics for her age this year. And it is only on dead cold dope that potential winners are figured. Consequently instead of trying to outguess the commissioners. bettors have been placing it on the line on the entry which, to them, appears as the most probable winner.
 Those turf followers who like Burning Blaze, Liberty Limited, Cold Check and some of the. others, have but one reason for not back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
LEGAL NOVELTY
 CAPPED CLIMAX
 FOR MARATHONER

Boston, April 20. (UP)-No laurel garland awaited Charles E. Bradford, Jr, 30, of Lowell, nt the finish of the 26-mfle Bos- ton A. A. Qarathon yesterday.
 Instead, as he crossed the line i'm 22d place, he was served with a warrant charging non- support of his wife and child.
 Mrs Bradford. unable to lo- cate her husband for some time, had heard his named mention ed in the radio description of the start of the marathon, and had arranged to have the war. rant served at the finish line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
W|dst|in'q
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 At Meriden. Conn George God frey, Leiperville, Pa, threw Stanley Stickney, Hartford; Al Ventres, Berlin, threw Sid Dorenberg, Jer- sey City, N. J.; Joe Ricco. Jersey City, threw Mike Polowani, Okla honia.
 At New York, Coliseum-Dick Shikat, Philadelphia. threw Sandor Szabo, Hungary; Leo Pinetzki, Po- land, threw Vanka Zelesniak. Rus sia; Sam Stein, Newark, threw Alex Aberg. Russia; Lilo Nardi, Italy, threw Cy Williams, Florida; Joe De Vito. Italy, threw Herbie Freeman, New York; Tiny Roe- buck, Oklahoma, threw Benny Ginsberg. Chicago.
 At New York. Brooklyn Elks-- . Carl Pojello, Chicago. threw pr Fred Meyers. Chicago; Jack Sherry, Ohio, threw Ivan Vaktu- rolf. Russia; Lee Wyckoff. St Louis (drew) Len Macaluso, Colgate: Pat McGill. Omaha, threw August Benkert, Belgium: Al Mercier. New York;,
 At Boston--Cteve Passas, Hart ford, Conn, threw "Mephisto," Ger many; Rocky stone, Boston, threw Jack Burns. New York; Jim Tre- phon. Florida. threw Ed McNeil. Boston.
 At Lynn, Mass-Eull Martin. New Jersey, threw Pat O'Hare. New York: Nick Ekotos. Boston. drew with Charles Hansen, Swo- den: Jim Browning, Lewiston, Mo, threw Jack Pendl0n, New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

That famous camoufiaged bat, designed by Willis Johnson, secre- tary of the St Louis Browns, and used expertIy by Goose Goslin in preseason exhibitions, was banned in the opening series between the Browns and White Sox the other day. The. Goose was stopped by Umpire Harry GeiseI, who was backed by the American league president, William Harridge. How ever, Goslin polcd three hits with . regulation club. Goslin and the disputed bat are shown above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Illness Has Broken Jp Great Tennis Squad From France
TO-DAY'S SPORT PARADE

, ing Top Flight, she's gal. And the gals are rated as slightly, tenn peramental and shy on staying powers. None of the boys deny
 her speed in the sprints. They
 couldn't after one reading of the records. For the miss went to the post seven times last year and seven times she ranf right off and left the boys looking a trifie silly.
 And they admit she's a lot less
 fractious than the average Ally and like any true champion, she asks
 no special kind of going, being just as happy on mud as on a lightning fast strip.
 But what they won't admit (and you can't exactly blame 'em being
 as she never has done it) is that Top Flight can keep the power on for the Derby distance of a mile and a quarter. They expect her to get away like jackrabbit late for . train, but they don't expect to hold the lead in the last quar- l ter when the stronger colts are
 just getting up a full head of steam.
 The longest distance Top Flight
 has gone in a race is one and sixteenth. She travelled that route
 in Whipping Tick on in the Futur- ity. That's just hree-sixteenths of a mile less than the Derby go,
 and they don't have to take her
 away on 8 stretcher that day. She
 was still able to take a pat on the
 head without falling down. And the Futurity was year ago. Since
 that race Top Flight has taken on
 nearly a hundred pounds, most of
 it muscle. Her arms where most of the power comes fro, are bigger than Twenty Grand's.
 She may not be able to make 1t, l but there are a lot of us who'll have fO he shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
HONOR CHEESE SAINTS
 STATUE

vimoutiers. Normandy-(UP)- A wreath has been placed on the statue here of Madame Marie Harel. one of tho patron saints of Normandy, because she is the in- ventor of Camembert cheese. The monument was started in New York by a physician in gratitude for the cure of stomach troubles effected by the eating of Camem- bert cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Pennington High
 Tops ThomastOn

Pennington, April 20 The Pennington High school baseball team easily beat Thomaston here yesterday. 8 to 5. The work of Mo- Mahon, who famed II batters and led his teammates with the willow, featured teh playing of the Farm ington team.
 Pennington ...... 021 002 210-S Thomaston -. 200 O20 1O0-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Rene La Coste, French Three Musketeers Leader,
 Fighting For Old Form
By MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris April 20Fear that the Davis cup may be taken out of France this is spurng Rene Lacose leader of Three Muskeeers of tennis who captured the from America to intensive practice in the hope of getting back into his odtime form. If he finds his game again he will be member of the defending team, otherwise he will main in retirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

At Brockton, Mass.-Ed Don George, New York, threw Jack Ganson, California; Count Zary- noff, Russia, drew with Al Morelli, Boston; Mike Detteson, Wisconsin, drew with Stanley Pinto, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Batteries: Pennington, McMahon pitcher and Brownson, catcher; Thomaston. Ryan and To1in. pitch CTS, and Szymanski, catcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Mary Ann crabe. aged SC. has |died at Hackney, England. from . fractured thigh. sustained in fail- Ing over a cat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
ROAD MEN ARE TREE
 SURGEONS

Ashland, Wis (UP)-Trees and as well as gravel, cul- verts and crushed stone. are includ- ed in the specifications for high way construction in Ashland coun- ty. Men who patrol the roads have been trained to prune and care for trees along the roadside. A coun- ty highway nursery provides a con supply of planting material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

At Providence, R. I.-Joe Malce- wicz. Utica, N. r., threw Marvin Westenberg, Tacoma, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Victoria Methcdist Conference at Melbourne. Australia. has passed a resolution barring &omon from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

A modern hotel is to be built at Lower Carnoch, Glencoe, Scotland. the scene of the massacre of Glen COG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
A BANQUET FOR
F.S.U. MAGAZINE
Editors to Speak at
Affair January Is

Not only will A. A. Heller, writer
and editor of the new Friends of the
Soviet Union magazine, Soviet Rus
STA Today" be present at the birth
day party given to the magazine on
Friday, January 18th, at Stuyvesant
Casino, $40 Second Ave, at 7, but
VIM. F. Dunno, editor of the Daily
Worker, will bring greetings from the
revolutionary workers press. P. No
wick of the Freiheit, and the editors
of the New Masses, Novy Mir. Labor
Defender, Labor Unity and all other
revolutionary papers and magazines
will be present. John Reed Club will
be represented by J. Burck and
others. Joseph Brodsky, we'll known
labor lawyer; will be POSTMASTER.
A copy of Soviet Russia today will
be on display. The banquet viii be
served at 7:30 sharp and all are
urged to be present at 7 p. m. The
price will be ST per plate and only
rs cents to subscribers, who will have
the privilege of bringing one friend,
also at the price of rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
HUDSON SPEAKS
AT FRIENDS OF
SOVIET MEETING
Membership Meeting
to Take Up Report
of Int'l Conference

At a general membership meeting
to be held tonight, January 18th. at
Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th
ST., at p. m. sharp, Roy Hudson,
chairman of the American Workers
Delegation just returned from the
Soviet Union, and Marcel Sherer, Ma
tional Secretary of the Friends of
the Soviet Union, will deliver a re-
port on the International Committee
of the Friends of the Soviet Union
which took place in Berlin.
This report will be of the utmost
interest to each member of the Or
ganization. 1t will outline the new
trend and tasks of the Friends OF
the Soviet Union and also will be the
means of turning the organization
from loose, generally inactive body
into a well-knit and active one. In
addition, a district report will be
submitted, in which the problems and
tasks of hte district will be taken up.
In order to get the fullest advan-
tage of the meeting, members are
requested to be present at eight
o'clock, sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
AMKINO FILM KILLING TO
LIVE AT ACME THEATRE

The feature of the program, "Kill-
ing To Live" now showing at the
Acme Theatre, is especially interest
ing to workers and students. It's
theme is the struggle in nature for
food, light, protection, and life itself
the struggle for survival. The fact
that man can hasten and change the
evolutionary processes so as to pro-
duce larger eggs, longer wool, heavier
heads of wheat, is pointed out. The
picture is beautifully filmed and
many rare animals are shown in
their native habitat. 1t is accom-
panied by synchronized explana-
tory talk by Myron Ackland, former
ly of the American Museum of Ma
tural History.
On the same program is shown
'Dorvoz," an chronological picture of
remote Uzbekistan. The "Dorvoz' or
circus, performed at village bazaar
is novel part Of the picture. 1t is
accompanied by fascinating native
music. Also Russian news reel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Lenin "COmmuniSt"
Issue Out N o W
Contains Important
Articles

The January issue of the Commu-
MIST is now off the press and in the
mails. January is Lenin Memorial
Month and the present issue-the
OF Marxism-L eninism.
articles on the theory and practice
Lenin issue-is particularly rich in
Contents.
To the Study of Lenin and Our
Party-by Alex Bitt1eman.
The United Front Tactics in the
Lawrence Strike-by William Vein
stone.
The Struggle Against Unemployment
and the Communist Way Out of
the Crisis-by Bill Dunno.
Some Lessons of the Last Miners
Strike-by S. wilmer.
Leadership at the Bench-by John
Steuben.
On the Theoretical Foundations of
Marxism-Leninism-by v. Adorat-
sky.
Some Questions Relating to the His
tory of Bolshevism-by j. Stain
The Irish Rebellion in 1916-by V. I.
Lenin.
Hegel-Hundredt Anniversary of the
Death Of Hegel-by K. A. Witt
fogel
The Increased Danger of War
Against the U. S. S. r. and the
Tasks of the Resolu-
ton of the Eleventh Plenum of the
E. c. C. 1.
No revolutionary worker should be
without his copy of The Communist
each month and particularly this
Lenin issue. The Communist this
month appears at the new price of
20 cents with the subscription price
Of 50 for one year or 81 for six
months Districts and Sections Of
The Party and organizations should
order special bundles for the Lenin
memorial meetings and carry on a
special drive for new subscriptions
during the current month.
Valuable premiums of the theoreti-
cal works of Lenin and other books
end pamphlets are being offered in
this issue TO those securing subscrip-
tions. Send all orders and inquiries
10 The Communist, p. o. Box f48,
sta D, New York City