davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Archie Higgins left today for Canes creek. Also going out was Miss Mary Mclean.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

"I'll get square with you" Good! I'm tired of seeing you round."
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Are you a Kusko Times subseriber2 ' Why not join the happy .throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

ROME.-Lieutenant Neri. attained an estimated speed of TOO kilometers. or 434.7 miles, an hour in an. official. attempt at the worlds seaplane rec- ord,. on Lake, Desenzano, it was ans nounced today. The dier escaped, inz. jury when the, loss.ef. a. cuddex..forced. him down..
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

MADRID.-JuanM March was, arrest ed W ednesday night shortly after the. Government. had imprisoned. a group of asserted leaders in a. March plot. March Wa sarrested. on charges of irregularities in obtaining the Moroc-- can tobacco monopoly during the -dic- tatorship of Primo Rivera, prior. to. the fall of the monarchy, The Cortes. previously. had voted to waived par- lamentary immunity to permit his, imprisonment.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

:. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M-Captain James B. Dickson, en route to the
 West, coast with three passengers on a transcontinental flight, record att
 tempt, landed his craft. here. at 2:47 p. m., Mountain standard time, Dick. son hopes to land in. Los Angeles at 4:30 p. m., as he started from New ark, N. J..
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18
TIMES OF IMPORTANCE
 IN REGENT NEWS EVENTS
(Continued from Page l.l

animation disclosed that his death had been caused. by 3 heart attack.
 Melville Dollar came to Vancouver l5 years ago, when the. Robert Dollar company was organized. Five years later he became head of the Canadian. American Shipping Company, with a fleet of ocean steamers. His brothers. are k. Stanley and J. Harold Dollar, both residing in San Francisco.
 WASHINGTON. = The California Congressional delegatio his worried today over an advancing group of California jobless veterans. Eighteen hundred veterans are due within few days, and $50 are already here. Lead CTS of the bonus army here were fighting to maintain their. ranks in the face of threatened foot shortage, further storms that turned their camps into seas,of mud, and the .cer- tainty that the. bonus will be killed by President. Hoover if it ~ passes - the Senate
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

round..'' y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
JUNIOR BASEBALL ! CIRCUITS PLAN
 FOR 1882 SEASON
Lunny Again Heads Both Leagnes--Parks Teams Begin Play May 30, Rec Boys June l2

Reelection of last seasons off, cers featured both meetings of the Public Parks. and City Recreation baseball leagues last night. with. Arthur J. Lunny again heading both loops. The Parks circuit will get going May 30, Decoration day with either a seven or eight team loop in operation, the num- Der of teams to be settled upon at meeting next Tuesday night.
 Application for admission was received from the Thomaston Ka- cey Boys Club and the St Mary All-Stars but their chances of en- try were >put over a week. Appli- cations for umpiring work were received no less than eight arbit- CTS putting in bid which will bring $1.50 game. Representa- lives of the North Squares, Hope- vile A. C., Came A. c. Grill, Cell tics, Washington Hill All Stars, Waterville Crescents and Recrea- ton A. c. were present. In addi- tion to MT Lunny, Bobby Kier- sted, Bill Gaughan and Julius Bien. CT will carry on this season as vice president, secretary and treasurer.
 In the Rec Loop, three-team play off for vacant spot in the list was suggested, the Colored Elks, East End Bears and Kacey Boys Club of Thomaston to play it out for the sixth place in the league which vii open June 12. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Around the Town

the rather complicated boxing situation in and around New York you're going dandy battles the White City Stadium New Haven this under the banner ot Alfonso Weienhoffer couple of other guys officially fact that Satterys this will be much taken with go To date he has found little difficult to hit the little white middle little larger baseball groove Connecticut fc fandom going change to something for the greatest little that glove Louis
 Kapn He certainly has done his bit for Connecticut the past fifteen years. Up Crosby golf team has been unof
 cay welded together and it's dandy including Ned Farley George Mulgan Gray Prindle Barlow and few Wby they me equally effective How about CrosbyWlby Woe Godgy milk fund this summer? Now that Leo will be pointed toward New York and Mad Square Garden Greensboro his handlers do
 dozen muscle men the That shellacking Waite
 oyt took yesterday indicate he has gotten down fine his anxiety good this year, his last the big show unless mighty fine record Quite few judges of mara thon running the dope the young German Paul DeBuyn who Jimmy Henngan the tape yesterday by minute When finish 26 mile 385 yard only minute apart 1t must be thriller @kt4$sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
3,875 TROUT TAKEN
 IN OPENING DAY

With patrols along state streams, check made by the Connecticut officials concerning the number of trout caught on the opening day of the season reveals a total of approximately 3S75. Wardens can- vassed waters and inspected creels for the purpose of tabulating re- suits last Friday, some points be- ing surveyed in the early part of the day and others in late after noon.
 Needless to say. the anxious ang- Ter who had a catch of one or pos sibly two when the warden came his way to tot down a notation for the report, stayed to fish and no doubt had bit more luck before the day was over.
 At any rate those who tried the smaller brooks seemed to get the best results and over close to the Rhode Island line, in Snake Meadow brook 2S fishermen caught the limit, which is 15 for this par ticular stream. f The largest catch reported was at New Fairfield in an open stream, where two and a quarter pound trout took its place in the creel of a fortunate angler who had eight others to show. the smallest of which was II inches.
 Some of the best reports were shown for the Blackberry river. near Norfolk. where 100 fish were taken, 113 from the Norfolk rive. below Geoge town. 202 from the Pequabuck in Fairfield county. and 395 from the Wepawaug, near Mil- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

However, Promoter George Null ligan is still happy to announce that the bout is O. K. and will go NDn as scheduled, next Thursday evening,( April 28th, at the Phoe- nix Arena. fs
 Better Ofrer? .
 It seems that Courtney has had an offer to box Gorilla Jones, the N. B. A. midd1eweight champion, who won his ring spurs in a tour- nament at Milwaukee. to decide the recognized successor to Slapsy Maxie Rosenb1oom in about 40 states. The bid for the services of the Oklahoma Cowboy originated from Cleveland, where the bout would draw some real money. MT North assured MT Mulligan last evening. ~
 No Sale %
 The conversation wound up with an offer to Mulligan of $500 to release Courtney from his local contract, so that he could take the bout with Jones, April 26th. How ever, Mulligan still feels that Wa terbury fans will support the bout in sufficient numbers to allow him to have a winner" for change, whereupon he told MT North that Courtney would have to do his stuff in this city as scheduled, and.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
ST PATRICK'S HOLY NAME DUCKPINNERS ENJOY BANQUET
Entertainment By Minstrel Men and Various Ad- dresses Features Gala Gathering - A Large Turnout

The annual get together, and banquet of the St Patrick's Holy Name Bowling leaguers and min strel troopers was sponsored at Mike Ferrick's Lakeside tavern on the Meriden road last evening where approximately 65 members and invited guests; did justice to a delicious chicken dinner.
 Jim Phelan TOastmaster
 Jlm Phelan filled the capacity of toastmaster to the nth degree. Ad- dresses were delivered by, Rev James O'Meara, Rev Joseph Val |antiejus, Mago Sheehan, Pete Shea ST, Jack Dunphy, Francis Mitchell, Henry McGrath, pr Daniel shan ahan, William Dwyer, Patrick Wallace, Leith Morton, Thomas Fitzmaurice, Frank Romano and William Harrington and George Dillon of the Democrat staff.s
 Entertainment Galore q Solos were rendered by Patrick Stack, Eddie Keenan, Jackie Deg nan, Bill Clasby, Arthur Farren and Cy Kane while a dance spe- cialty was rendered by John Griffin and Ralph Brennan. Irish mel odies were the vogue and show those Kerry representatives put them over.
 Those present included: Daniel Commerford, Patsy Garvey, Frank fkennedy. Jack Dunphy, Rev Jo. seph Valantiejus, Rev James O'Meara, William Dwyer, James Phelan, Peter J. Shea ST and Jr Patrick Wallace, George Dillon Thomas Fitzmaurice, Dr Danie Shannahan, Joseph Dunphy, Jamc. Caffrey, Mago Sheehan, Francis Lawlor. Arthur Farren, John Kel l ly, Frank Romano, Patrick Shan
 nahan, Henry McGrath, Thomas Lawlor and Edward Dunphy.
 | Joseph Meehan, Leo Beck, Johl
 Howard, Raymond Miller, William
 Harrington, Francis Kane, Johl Phelan, Patrick Stack, Alfred Her i bert, Otto Herbert, Jackie Degnan Vincent Kelly, Charles Kelly
 Charles Keegan, Joseph Keegan
 Peter Bartkus, Joseph Dunn
 Ralph Brennan, James Moore
 Harry Simpson, Joseph Coughlin
 Francis Mitchell, Francis Fitzger
 ald, John Rieley, Harvey Merri
 man.. John Griffin, William Keller
 Harry Ryan, Joseph Kelly, Floy,
 Frederick Cy Kane, Eddie Keenai
 William Clasby, George Casey
 Thomas Fitzmaurice and Leitl | Morton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
The Rajah Speaks His Piece
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Ehoing very thing that has been slowly dawnng admirers of the world champion Louis Cardinals Rogers Hornsb who incidentally admits he may have in there the Cubs do not show enough hitting strength with the calm and clear
 opinion that will miss Buregh Grimes and Chick afey their effort repeat for the National League gonfaon It's bad enough pitcher but when also kicks ultimate result expected weakening which Horns by claims have already showed quite plainly h Hays ease perhaps good show him that organization
 always stronger than individual for the pestency of his hodou years have Sam Breadon constant pain the neck that Hoped like Hafey did in the world when his batting needed he had plenty of gall hold money this As for Grimes the Cubs bought
 package when they the veteran mpaigne whom Sergeant Street seems think reached the end of his usefulness big leagu besides being hard handle The current sason will concur or pe the soundness haowness of Gabby udgmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

as far as he was concerned, Mir North could invest the $500 in Acoustic Products.
 George Due Monday
 Further arrangements have been made for Courtney's appearance in this city prior to the bout. He is now in hard training. as is Larri- wee, and will arrive in Waterbury at least three days before the day of the match, meaning that he is here next Monday, and will finish ; did for the Gainer bout here.
 Eddie Jessup of Torrington and Stanley Nick of Cheshire are down for four round bout. Don't miss it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Brooklyn Dodgers
 at Htfd To-day

Hartford. April 20--Paul Galli- van "Kershaw" Jones or Earl Mat tingly. who helped pitch Hartford to its 1881 pennant, probably will get a chance to-day to show their admirers in this city what they can do against Charlie Moore's 1882 Senators when the Brooklyn Dod- gers clash with the Eastern League champions in an exhibition game at Bulkeiey Stadium this afternoon. The game will be called at 3:45 O.. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Boston College g
 Checks FOrdham

Boston. April 20 - Boston Col lege celebrated Fathers Day in fitting fashion on University Heights yesterday by winning a thrilling g to baseball contest from Fordham University before close to 5000 spectators.
 Although they trailed. 30, after Fordham batted in the second, the Eagles led to entering the eigh- tn frame. A five-run Maroon attack in the eighth session, featured by Jerry Peppers home run with the bases full, almost overcame the large lead established by the home team. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Brown ..... Os00 O.1 % 0-1
 Holy Cross 100 100 10 0-3

Three-base hit-Farrel. Sacrifices -OConnell ?. = Stolen bases-Sil- vonem, Harris, Murray, Marshall. Left on bases-Holy Cross 5, Brown 4. Double plays = Gilmartin and Caulikins. Struck out-by Mahoney 9. Bases on balls-off Mahoney 1, Humphries 3, Halpin 2. Hits-off Humphries, in innings; Halpin, in l. Umpires-Harte and Ayers. Time of game-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
HOLY CROSS ACE
 HURLS HIT TILT.
Mahoney Limits Brown to Lone Single, Fans Nine, as Crusaders Win, 3-l

2 worcester. April 20-Holy Cross ,wonsthe opsning game of its, sea-
 son yesterday from Brown, 3 to 1. as Bucky Mahoney, the Crusaders pitching ace, held the visitors ato one hit and famed nine. Kroe- gers sharp single in the sixth scored Harris for Browns lone run. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
DIx1Es SMOTHER BUKNsrDEs

Hartford, April 20 = The Hart ford Dixies came back to the Hop kins street gym the scene of their former glory, last night to com pletely outclass the All Burnside quintet, a team that a week ago stopped the Dixie comeback rush with one point victory. Last nights score. Dixies 34, All Burn side IS, dispelled any doubt as to which was the better team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
VALE JAYyEEs LOsE.

New Haven. Conn. April 20-The New York University freshmen won . long battle yesterday from the Yale Jayvee nine, ii to 2. Darkness halted the game in the eighth. Williams famed ten for ". Y. U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Courtney Tries To Buy Way O Of Bout Wt Leo LaiDes
Match Will Be Held
 As Scheduled For
 This City Next Week

slight rifle in the otherwise smooth arrangements for the George CourtneyLeo Larrivee mddeweight battle booked for this city next week, occurred last evening the result of teephonc communication from MT Robert North of New Yorks Go-Ghetto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

A World war veteran and or iginal sponsor of the American Legion baseball program will direct athletic activities at University of Minnesota. He is Frank c. Me- Cormack, above, one-time football, basketball and basabal star at the University of South Dakota. Me- CormackS is 38 and for two years has ben head baseball and assistant football coach at Minnesota. He intends to continue the policy start ed by Fritz Crisler, his predecessor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
HERE AND THERE

If Jack Delaney, one time Ra- pier of the North, can get by Leo "One Punch" Williams in a de- cisive and satisfactory manner when they meet in Hartford Friday night he will be given a four round shot with Jack Dempsey at the Hurley stadium in East Hartford near the close of the coming out door season. With this idea in mind Delaney has been work ing like beaver in the Puritan A. A. gym in Bridgeport. ;. And just to make sure he is work ing as hard as he says he is, Com missioner Thomas E. Donohue has been checking up on him. We watched him go through 12 rounds the other day and they were rounds. He may not be the fighter he was a few years back, but if hard work will bring him anywheres near that point "One Punch" is in for a tough session. A very ambitious campaign has been mapped out for Delaney by his manager, Billy Prince. The one time .175 pound titlist will go to the wars every week in bouts being ar ranged for Bridgeport, Walnut Beach and Stamford. There is also a possibility that he may show once in the White City at Sayin Rock and also in this Cily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

draw decided the pairing of the Elks and Bears Sunday, May with the Thomaston club playing the winner the following week. The. boys meet again next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
RING GOSSIP BY BILL HIGGINS
MULLIGAN TO STAGE PERPETUAL MOTION FIGHT SHOW APRIL 2S

Judging solely from "shop talk" heard in the various boxing centers about the state, George Mulligan,s efforts in arranging his next fight card, which is to be presented at the Arena, April 28, should be re- warded with a well-filled house. The card, to hear those most close ly associated with the ring game in all quarters of the state tell it, promises to produce maximum of action.
 Every bout on the five-bout card is regarded as an action producer from the opening four spot be- tween Eddie Dolan, of the Town Plot Dolans, and Joe Zolter, New Britain's most promising piece of fistic brica- up to and includ- ing the 10 rounder between Leo Larrivee and George Courtney.
 In between the opener and the feature attraction three six round bouts featuring fighters who fight will be staged. In the first of these, Danny Began, 185 pound New Ha- ven Lithuanian, who is regarded by many as the logical successor to the state heavyweight title now held by Al Gainer, will face a se- were test in Sailor Joe Kontz, whose punching ability is we'll known to local ring worms. Fol- lowing this bout Stanley Nick. Cheshire protege of Dick Gray, will trade right and left handlers with Eddie Jessup, of Torrington. The two nearest things to perpet- ual motion fighting in state rings, Joe Vignali. and Jimmy Paternos- tro, of Newington, have been bracketed in the semi-final spot. Seni-finals are usually longer than six rounds, but if there are two under-card fighters who can give more action over longer route than these two in six heats we'd like to see them fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

!. <
 That record d-breaKing 44O-yard dash of Ben Eastfnan's the other day was a real tonic to R. L. (Dink) Templeton, above, varsity coach at Stamford university who has been flat on his back in a hospital bed, a victim of arthritis, since last fall. Templeton, the man who developed Eastman, now expects to be up and able to attend the Stanford -South- ern California dual meet April 30. During his illness, the Cardinals have be enfolowing the coaching instructions of Bill Ellington, Templton's assistant. s~ Yesterdays l1ero-Bill Terry, who hit two homers and one triple, scored two runs, drove in six runs and extended the Giant-Boston game to IS innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Electric power companies in Japan plan extensive construction programs. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Totals ........25 8 z 27 Il aBatted for Hulnphries in 9th. bRan for Cammarano in 1st and 7th
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
HOOVER To SEE
FLOYD GIBBONS

Flody Gibbons, famous war cor
respondent of the Hearst news
papers, whose latest exploit in
covering the Chinese-Japanese
conflict thrilled the world, will
return to his native city tomor'
row.
Gibbons, born and educated in
Washington, will arrive at the
Union Station at 8:45 a. m. He
:; Ill be greeted at the station by
prominent citizen and by mem
bers of the newspaper profession.
From the station, the CORE
spondent will go to the MaytloWer
Hotel for breakfast.
President Hoover will receive
Gibbons at the White House
shortly after noon. Following
the reception at the White House,
Gibbons will be entertained at
luncheon at the National Press
Club, of which he is member.
BaScom N. Timmons, president
of the club, will introduce GID
bons, who will make a short ad'
dress on his experiences.
During the afternoon Gibbons
will visit the Capitol and confer
with members of the Senate ana
House committees on military
and naval and foreign affairs.
Mr.. Gibbons will depart Tor
New York about midnight.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
BINGHAM SHEER
BILL FAILS
IN SENATE
Committee, 7 to 4, Opposed to
4 Per Cent Brew; Tydings
Plans Fight on Floor

Advocates of legalized beer
went down to defeat again to-
day when the Senate Commit
tee on Manufactures voted to
report unfavorably the Bing,
ham bill for 4 per cent brew.
The vote was 7 to 4.
Party lines were again split,
four Republicans and three Demo
Gratis voting against the measure,
and three Republicans and one
Democrat favoring it.
Those Against Ber
Those against the bill were Nc,
Nary (RO of oregon, Colds
borough CRO of Maryland, Hat
field (R) of West Virginia, Cut
ting (R) of New Mexico, Smith
CD of South Carolina, Sheppard
CD of Texas, and CoStigan CD
of Colorado.
Those for it were Metcalf CR0
Of Rhode Island, La Toilette (R0
of Wisconsin, Barbour (R0 Of
New Jersey, and Bulkley CD of
Ohio.
Two other members of the COM
mittee, Wheeler CD of Montana
and Long CD of Louisiana, had
been expected to attend and vote
for the beer bill, but were absent.
TydingS for Legal Beer
A glass of beer as the symbol
to lead America back to prosper
ity was advocated today by Sen
ator Tydings (DO of Maryland.
Tydings announced he would de-
mand immediate consideration of
his proposal to finance national
construction program by tax on
legalized beer as soon as the
revenue bill is reported to the
Senate.
Three Cents a Pint Tax
He has proposed an amendment
to the revenue bill providing for
a $1,500,000,000 Federal emergency
construction bond issue and
Iegalization of 2.75 beer
The beer would be sold in pint
and half-pint bottles only, with a
Scent revenue tax on each pint.
All taxes derived from beer would
be placed by the Secretary of the
Treasury in a fund to meet the
obligations of the bond issue.
Revenue Leeway
Tydings estimates the total rev.
enue from beer would be $5O0,O0O,-
900 annually, while the amortiza-
ton of bonds and interest pay
ments would total 100000, 900 a
year.
He would authorize the Treas
ury to use the additional $780,
100000 for general purposes the
same as other tax revenues are
used.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Massie Admits Drinking, But Denies
Being Intoxicated on Night of Dance

During croSS-examination Of
MasSie, Kelley tried to refresh the
keen-witted lieutenant-to pierce
the blank fog that enveloped his
mind at the time of the killing as
he put it.
'Were you ever told by any
other defendants what happen.
ed to the gun you had in your
hand when Kahahawai was
shOt?"
eyes, sir. Jones told me he
took it to my house after
wards"
"Do you know what hap
pened to it over there?"
"He left it there"
did anyone ever tell you
who took it from your hOuse?"
"NO, they would not tell me
who did it, but 1 was told it
was taken out"
The gun, a little 80 automatic
pistol, has never been found. 1t
belonged to Jones, but Lieutenant
Massie admits he picked it up in
the Fortescue bungalow when
Kahahawai was brought there to
confess to the kidnapping affair
on January 8.
did you bring any liquor to
the Alawi Inn?"
"DO 1 have to answer that?"
"Yes."
81 brought a half pint"
Did Lieut.. BranSOn bring
anv90
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
SHOOTS SPOUSE
KILLS SELF

sTAUNTON, Va, April ia
family quarrel cost the life this
morning of L. G. Smith, 40,
telegraph operator at Waynes-
boro, and sent his wife to the
Kings Daughters Hospital here
seriously wounded. Smith is
said to have turned his pistol on
himself after shooting his wife.
The couple had been quarrel
ing and this morning Smith,
returning home Unexpectedly
from his post at Waynesboro,
walked into the bedroom where
his wife was in bed and shot
her before she could summon
help. Their three small children
were asleep in the same room.
After firing at his wife, Smith
went into the sitting room and
turned his gun on himself. He
died instantly.