davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
.LOCALP. N. A. NINE
 LOSE LEAGUE TILT
New Britain Scores Sec ond Win Over Polish Team in Hardware City l3, to }

New Britain, Aug S-The New Britain Polish National team de- feated Waterbury 13 to in q league game yesterday: The game was hard fought for five innings. New Britain scored seven times in the sixth. The visitors did not make hit off Kufta until the Sth.
 Nexy Rrftn1u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
No trn pshooter has ever boen

No trapshooter has ever been able to repeat ns n wlner of tho Grand American Handicap cham. pionship. At the coming tournn- ment, to Dc held August 22 Co 27, nine former winners arer sure to be in competition. They nrei Roy Garrison. Roebuek. Defiance. ohio: Rufus King, lr, Wichita Falls, Texas; Mose. Newman. bweetwatcr, Texes; like Andrews. HpartanburK. (, C.; Otto Nowlin, Georgetown. Iii; c. 4. Young. (y5,rIngfioid. C.; nMrk Arle, Champaign, TO. M. <. H0oiman, Hicksville, Ohio and Fred Harlow of Newark, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
COLLEGE STARS IN OLYMPIC FOOTBALL
 UNDER NEW RULES
Much Heralded EaSt=West Game on Tonight at Los Angeles = Jones Brothers Coach

Los Angeles, Aug 8-(UP)-Two conglomerate teams coached by the Jones brothers will meet under the arc lights of Olympic stadium tonight in devival of the age old east west gridiron feud.
 While football has no place in the regular Olympiad curriculum, many thousand olympic fans are expected to watch the rival squads perform under the membership of Howard Jones of the west and Tad Jones of the east.
 Senior players of Yale, Harvard and Princeton will represent the east. Graduates of Southern Cali fornia, Stanford and California are to play for the west.
 Up To Date.
 The game will be played under the drastically revised rules in eff feet this fall. Most important change is the "dead man" rule, which provides for cessation of play when any part of the ball carriers body, except his feet, touches the ground.
 This is going to be no slip-shod game" Howard Jones told the United Press. "Both east and west squads have practiced seriously.We have our play sin fairly good order and so have the customers.
 think we will rely largely on straight Dlays,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
OKLA W DEFEATS
 JANE AT SOUTHP'T

Southport. Conn. Aug S-Sailing yesterday afternoon in a southerly breeze Joseph F. Watkins's okla " annexed the seventh Sunday series race among the Atlantic class boats of the Pequot Yacht Club. crossing the finish line forty-nine seconds ahead of W. D. Williams lone.
 Tho Summary:
 Atlantic Class--Course Q Miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Atlantic Class--Course Q Miles
 Start. 1.ak
ST PAT'SLOSE

Cheshire. August 6 = The town team won the game Friday night aeainal nf pntFiok'D church ulne of Waterbury the score beins ttss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
phlladeiphia--tilx statss viii Do

phlindeIphia-sHik states VIII DO Represented on this faii's Temple university squad. pennsyivania. as usual, has the greatest number. 20: with New JerHey nest on the ilst with 6. Massaehugetts has c, and California, Connecticut and New York one each. Thomas Graham, veteran end. is the caiifornian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Add Close Finishes

couple of months college were held small the difference Columbia beat Harvard by TWO FEET the TWO MILE and the day California did the thing with the Penn A. C. Since the Los Angeles Oympcs sizzling finishes notably the Eddie Tolan Ralph Mee the 100 meters being decide the winner and that Ton himself had thought he second and had congratulated Mefe. Toan the 100 by TWO INCHES. Then Tom Hampon the British schooeaher who took the 1500 with Wilson of Canada almost his spikes Babe Did 80 hurdles by eyeas Eliza beth Hall and had Olympic record do it. Then there Little Bill Car third Blazing Ben Eastman the 400 462 while Eastman coeked 464 the Penn boy winning by TWO-TENTHS OF SECOND and setting worlds In the 5000 Eatrven Finland ONE HALF STEP ahead of Hill U S. A. finish and that after apparently foued Hill during the but named the winner when no protest forward from Hill or U. s. officials. This and That
 the little doo' having great the Olymp he postcards his greatest kick being Bill Carrs third Ben Eastman. being that Bill from good old Penn sy vna
 Henry MGrah the interchangeable Catholic Parish League work and cheering for St Pats has recovered from his fatigue Charles Island Tomorrow night the Newshounds clash Hamilton Park their game which always scheduled but off and they should with Jim Mccoy the box barrel of pike poles wrapped in celophane waiting them Merden municipal golf officials trying get city of the unemployed the golf high heels sink dvots replaced golf etiquette general lived Profs siona invited South Open Pnehurst March days the house but they be invited the southern hospitality Indication that the
 there the for the play has been cut to Sl 2OO the low prize $40 for the pros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Catholic Parish
 Contests Tonight

Catholic Parish league games, five of them. will be on tap at To- cal parks tonight at 6:15 o'clock, weather permitting. The schedule:
 Hamilton Park: Diamond No. 1 St Francis Xavier vs Mount Carmel Diamond No. 2. Blessed Sacrament vs $. Patrick's. stanton will umpire the first mentioned game and o. Connor will score. Cunningham is listed for officiating duties in the second with Burke scoring.
 Fulton park: Ss Peter and Paul vs St Margaret, Umpire Costaldo and scorer. Nardozzi.
 Watervllle Park: St Joseph's vs St Michael's. Umpire Crosse: scorer Cooke.
 Washington Park: Sacred Hearts vs Our Lady of Isourdcs, Umpire, Ruggles. Scorer. Perguini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

StaTt1ng HHeups: =
 West Pos. East aail stsne tsc} sc}' IF. tT fP} P} YeeKIey Msw1sy Heiser (S) -. L.G. .. GID Myerseon Williamson (SC) G.. ..(Y) Betner Hulen (S) .... RIG. .... (Y) Rotan Enrhorn (S) =. R.T. ......(Y) Hall Arbelbride (SC) RE. ..... CPD Lea Watkins co .. Q.B. .... GID White Mallory (SC) LII: .. GID Crickard Clarke (SC) R.H. .... (Y) Taylor Shaver (SC) .. F.B. .....
 .... FEB. GID Schereschewsky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

PhIladoIphIa.--SIneo Templo uni. veraity began its intercollegiate athletic program in 1925 the several owl varsity and freahmnn teams have encountered 73 college tenms Every section of the country hnH bsen represented on Temple sehed- tiieB with the exception Of the Pa. ellie coast. fIucknoii has boen a foe Of Temples on 26 occasions which number tops the list.
 fncluaed in the list ars [ South. efn colleges. five New England and four western fonma. The re- mAlning group of lD are New York and Middle Atlantic states colleges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
DEPRESSION GAN BE
 LICKED SIX MONTHS

In a special broadcast Tuesday evening, John R. Quinn, former national commander of the Amer ican Legion, said the world war crisis of 1917-18 was not as serious in many respects as the present de- presSion.
 There was no mental breakdown then, no sitting down and wailing, nor unpatriotic spirit manifested. He stated i've are at war right now" with enemy depression and appealed to all men in uniform, emy" with the same courage as Tn past and present to face the "en- the World War
 Five out of every 100 homes in America are imperiled by enemy depression and there are twice as many men out of work today as there were soldiers in the World War. MT. Quinn's speech was in support of President Hoover and the Republican party and said the depression can be licked in six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
L|NDBERCH ESTATE |s
 REOPENED ID PRES?

HOPEWELL, N. J., April 6.-For the first time since the Lindbergh estate was closed to other than of- ficial visitors, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Tuesday allowed news paper photographers on the prem iSeS.
 This seems to bear out the fact that the most important necessity of carrying out contact with the abductorS has been made and that there is no further fear of inter- ference.
 Another sign of optimism was re- vealed when the milkman, serving the Lindbergh's, was ordered to begin the delivery of a special brand of milk which had been de- livered for the baby's use steadily until it was abducted
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
BASKET SOCIAL TON|TE
 IN COMMUNITY CHURCH

"What am I bid for this box?' Boys, she's pretty, but the gorgeous outside is only hint as to the goodness of the inside. Yum-m-m such eats with hot coffee to boot Going, going, gone and sold to the highest bidder"
 The girls have been working for days to make their boxes attract i've. What is most appreciated is the good food inside. Moreover, a good time is guaranteed. Meet your friends at the Box Supper at the Community Church social room and sandwiches for those not for tunate enough to get a box.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06

Paints and oils. J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
TWINS FOR HANSENS

At 1:50 a. m. and 2:10 a. m., Mrs Chris Hansen, wife of Engineer Hansen of the SS Starr, presented her husband with twin baby girls weighing pounds, 51a ounces and 5 pounds, 1924 ounces, respectively Mrs. Hansen has the distinction of having the first baby born in the Seward General Hospital, who is known as Master Arthur Hansen as we'll as the first twins born in that institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
LEGION MEETING

Initiation of candidates will feat
 ure this evenings bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post of the Am erican Legion, which will be held at the Legion quarters in the liar building. Following the cere- mony and the transacting of reg ular business, the vets will indulge in one of their former favorite pastimes - "skoffing up" Home made doughnuts will be the prey.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06

c. A. Anderson, who recently en- tered the Seward General Hospital from Cooper's Landing for treat rlent, is a trifle improved today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06

New 1882 Cross Sea Gull and Johnson SeahOrse motors now on display at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06

Kodaks and Kodak SuppIies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06

Rejuvenate the old "kicks" with Alaska Bear Grease, prepared for waterproofing and softening shoes. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06

Used sawmill products, engines and 45-foot boat for sale at J. L. Graef'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-First class 20-fOOt boat built special for outboard engine with 8 h.p. Johnson; tools, extra parts; all as good as new. Sacri- flee. Inquire Gateway.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Pixies PEAK SINKS
INCHES IN DROUGHT
Each Year the Melting Ice
Lets Down Foundation
of Summit House.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Octo-
ber 13-Pikes Peak, mighty sentinel OF
the Rockies, is several inches lower
than it was last Spring, and the drought
has been blamed for the shrinkage.
The most recent geologic survey
placed the height Of the peak at l4,1O9
feet Lawrence Cockrell veteran noun
tain climber, who was rescued from the
snowbound summit house this month
after the station was closed for the
year. is the authority for the revised
height.
Cockrell said the abnormally dry
Summer brought about sufficient evap-
Grafton and melting of ice underneath
the summit pile of boulderS to cause
the rocks to slip and the summit to
settle.
The foundation stones of the summit
house were laid on ice. Each year the
melting ice has let the building down
slightly. But when the summit house
staff affixed the steel door with which
the main entrance to the building is
secured during the Winter they found
the settling of the building this Sum-
mer amounted to four inches:
The train which returned Cockrell
and his assistants to Colorado Springs
took 5000 pounds of New Year fire
works to the summit for use Of the
Adaman Club. The Adaman Noun
taineers also sent a l00-pound cake CT
ice to the peak top, which they will
melt New Year eve to provide drinking
water.
Members of the club have climbed
the peak for several years to welcome
the New Year from the summit with
fireWork display.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Movies and Movie People
"Scarface" Draws s., zoo, 900 and Bellies Hollywood
Talk of Depression on-Tennis Gains
Following in Colony.

Joan practicing her tap dancing these
days? That weird character prowling
about the night clubs was Bob Young
with q 12-week growth CT hair he had
to have for The Kid from Spain" o.. ..
And what blonde lady smacked her fat
little escort right across the cheek, max
ing the love.iest sound, at the Club New
Yorker the other night?
They're using undertaker's wax, that
compound invented to restore the dis
figured features of gangmen who run
across the wrong end of the machine
gun, to build up noses and false faces
in pictures these days. It's gruesome
but great. Ethel Barrymore says
Cal Coolidge Is "a raconteur of the
first water" Who's your favorite recon-
teur. Returns from "Scarface" have
exceeded two millions, with a net of
six hundred dollars up to date. Then
they talk about depression. Jean
Malin. very blond and bland and a
"itty bit" bored. looking them over at
noontime at the Brown Derby. But
when Arthur Caesar, village wit mixed
up with him in a battle of little ironies
the other evening, Jean came out with
flying colorS. And was Arthur Caesar
2SSlhi6 1OOiAoAl.
Sidney Franklin says that's all bosh
about bulls seeing red. They charge at
motion instead of color. Better keep
Lupe Velez off the set, then. Gary
Cooper is back from New York with
his knee all better m everything.
Bernt Balchen and Sir Hubert wilkins
looking movies over under the chaper-
onage OF Merriam Cooper.
Wall Street estimates that motion
pictures are losing between seven and
ten millions at present. Ho, hum! It's
such luxury to think in these terms
that a little loss like this is stimulating
to thought, anyway. -, When Joel
McCrea's recent mistake in gelatin was
finished the, crew sat around after the
preview having a neat little gentleman's
argument as to just who should take
the rap. When the picture Is good they
call it screen credit" and are the boys
particular about it? They decided upon
Corey. Ford and Francis Cockrell as the
two victims The crew who actually
did the work are Ben Markson, Casey
Evening star., 1932-10-13
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Did you know
that Joan Marsh. late for party re-
Gently, explained her delcy on the
ground that she "just couldn't fasten
the diamond bracelet Charlie Chaplin
gave me-" And that Zita Johann
invited playwright Hubby Haussman to
be off and on his way the other eve
He was around knocking On doors and
telling his sad tale. The lady explained
that she was bit fed up on life as now
running-aS who isn't.
Irene Fenwick Barrymore has been
quite i'll again. .. Maj. G. o. T. Gagley
is going to do the technical work on
Lives of Bengal Lancer" He should
know whether or not they lance ccr-
rectly, as he was there once himself. q.
Ernst Lubitsch gives the raspberry to
the European made picture. A lot of
us who've seen EN- and listened to the
intelligentsia rave over their spotty
progress will join in. "Ric" Cortez
vows the neighbcrhood girls when he
stops off at the open-air market to buy
the dog meat. . Michi Ito, that jap
anese Ted Shawn, will technical-direct
Nine. Butterfly E. Do you know that
a studio writer never touches the card
on his door with his own hands? If
it's crooked he calls someone e'se to
straighten it. To touch it himself por-
tends the worst luck in the world. And
YOU can find guys galore in the cinema
factories who'll tell the most griSly tales
about buddieS who got absent-minded
and forgot the tabu.
Cy Hume was in an argument the
other night at, the witching hour and
sent taxi driver out to buy copy Of
The Hound of Heaven" The driver
took an hour and a half, and he
charged Cy $11 for the paper-bound
copy. He won the argument. :. =. Gwil
Andre, New York model and beauty,
staged a walk-out at R. K. o. the other
day when she didn't like her part. For
lot of people she hasn't staged a
walk-in as yet. >. Bob Montgomery
wants to go lion hunting. in Africa.
silly boy, when the drawing rooms OF
Hollywood are just full CT em. j.. Billy
Haines is redecorating the guest room
for Joan and Doug, jr. And is young
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Robinson, Ford, Russell Birdwell. T. H.
Wenning. CockrelI. Robert Benchley and
Jerry Horwin. They changed the name
to Sport Page" got the prize hop OF
the season, and ended by giving Robert
Benchley, the only pleasant moment In
the picture, some more foOtage for the
disgruptled audiences sake. Benchley
Is at sea about the contract offered
him. Thinks he would rather make
shorts on the East Coast.
Whom Molly O'Day goes into the the
eater on the East Coast she will be
known by one name only, Suzanne. :.
Mae West gets $500 week for her
work at Paramount. They'll never
top the Lubitsch picture. Trouble in
Paradise" for delicious humor.
And for consecutive successes I NOM
mate Edward Everett Horton.
Ronald Colman got a good picture out
of "Cynara," which they are calling Il
Have Been Faithful" All the boys
who run this show are hurrying East
to explain to the boys who run the
banks.
Skeets Gallagher scored good laugh
recently in a picture where the lead
offing and says East Is East and West
is West" To which Skeets replies:
yeah, and what's the condition with
the North and South these dayS?"
We've developed lot OF new tennis
enthusiasts since the recent professional
season. Joan Crawford takes lesson
a day from May Sutton Bundy. Bob
Montgomery is getting his stroke
Strengthened out Ramon Novarro has
gene In for the courts again. {. When
a handsome herman returned to his
apartment recently he found it all
dolled up with rose brocade furniture
and posieS. Just an attentive landlady.
The Jack GilbertS are off for
European honeymoon. And the
Irving Thalberts for New York. -.
Charlie Ruggles calls his trip off, since
he finishes i'll his present picture mid
night one day and has to report on
work for Nine Butterfly the next morn
ing at TO- That life in Hollywood. . .
My Scottie staged brawl with mala-
mute and emerged the victor. He's
strutting around today Dragging about
his wounds. I tried to separate em.
but I've got nothing to say about my
wounds.
From present indications there1l be
more music in Hollywood during the
next six months than they've ever had.
And the strangest thing about all this
is that Irving Thalberg, last years
genius of the screen, isn't making
single musical. Perhaps the screens
best genii are those who guess the best.
Sam Katz would seem to have the
palm this year, so far as the showing
to date has gone.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc1
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Deplore Child Beggars.

ST. LOUIS (P).-An appeal to the
public not to give money to children
begging on the streets has been is
sued by st. Louis relief authorities.
All legitimate. needs will be met by
regular agencies. the statement said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
RUSSIAN WHALING
 VESSELS ARE c0M|NG
 ID TIE PACIFIC COAST

Seattle shipping men have been advised that four Russian whaling vessels are enroute from Norway to whaling grounds in the western part of Bering Sea and off the AL eutian Islands and may call in Seattle for fuel oil and supplies.
 The four vessels are killer boats" built in Norway for the Armsterg Trading Co.,, which for nlerly had offices in Seattle. They will pass thru the Panama Canal soon and head for San Pedro. Their next call will be Seattle unless they have fuel capacity for the long voyage to Bering Sea direct The vessels were built in Norway especially for the whaling trade.
 In 1925, 1926 and 1927, the Vega Whaling Co.,, of Norway outfitted it's fleet in Seattle while operating on whaling grounds off the Ram chatka Peninsula under a special concession from the Russian gov ernment. The Norwegian Whalers outfitted in Seattle and paid off their crews in Seattle.
 The American Pacific Whaling Co.,, which makes it's winter quar- terS at Bellevue on the East side of Lake Washington, operates in AL askan waters with stations at Port Hebron and Akutan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERY|CE HELD TODAY
 JOHN DUbREy LII

Solemn and impressive last rites for the late John Dubreuil, pioneer resident of Seward and of the Northland, were held at g clock this morning in Sacred Heart Church with interment following in a private plot in the Seward Cemetery beside that of the wife who had preceded him many years ago.
 Many pioneers and friends of later years were in attendance at the low mass of requiem which was followed by AbsOlution over the remains. Father Merrill Sulzmans sermon on the cessation of life Death-WaS extraordinarily well conceived and delivered, Fr. Sulz- man holding the rapt atten- tiOn or all, many of whom for the first tune, learned the cardinal principle of life.
 The funeral cOrtege comprised seven automobiles of mourners. In terment was made following last rites at the grave.
 The choir which sang beautifully, was composed of by Mrs. J. Paul steiner and Mrs. Walter Steinauer, soloists; Mrs. Maude Cooper, Mrs. Fred Johnston, Mrs. Pearl Henry and Leonard Hopkins, with Miss Ernestine lessen at the organ.
 Pall bearers were: Stephen Mel choir, T. P Murphy, Robt. Guest, Fred Harkins, Thos. Davison and Matthias SchloSser.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
CHURCH BAZAAR WILL
 BE HELD DECEMBER

The Ladies Aid of the Commun- ity Church will hold a Bazaar on December 1 in the social room of the church. This date will give the people plenty of time to get their Christmas presents and still be able to mail them.
 There will be aprons, fancy work, pillow cases, novelties, White Ele- plants" with just the things you need to send to your friends; a baby booth with everything for the baby, and candy. Tea and cake will be served.
 The Bazaar will open at II a. m. Thursday, December l. A good place to do your Christmas shop ping.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resu1- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,OOO. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viou,' edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources. For sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
Naknek

Dimond 16; WickerSham 5; Paul 6; Rustgard 6; Truitt oByle IA; Cole 0: Karnes g; Keller 10; Camp bell g; Ray II; Holman II; Larson g; McCutcheon IA; Mcdonald 6; Nafsted 6; Patterson IS; Phinn 3; Taylor 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S

TURKEYS! One ton of them, all freshly killed, at Waechter Bros. Meat Market and at Seattle prices Don't order elsewhere until you have visited our shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
TANKER IN PORT

The Standard Oil Tanker, J. A. Moffett, Captain Scott, arrived in port today from Richmond, Calit., and is discharging between 5000 and 9,COO barrels of fuel oil at the local headquarters plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

A Star AirWays plane from An chorago was due here this after noon to convey back a couple of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT

Gold shipments from Alaska in September were valued at $984,135, compared with $856.486 for Sep tember last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

LOST-Ivory necklace by Mrs. Os- car PlOwman; please return to Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Formation of a gome protective association was discussed at a meeting in Fairbanks last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-First class bicycle; all
 accessories, S25. Write Lester Bucey, Seldovia Herald, Seld0via.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Three room apartment for rent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Thirsty? Try SYLVIA'S fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Weather Stripping. J. L. GRAEF-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

IRONING-50 cents an hour. Call
 Adams 35.