davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
McGill Sextet
 Beats Yale 30

New Haven. Dec 17.-The McGill university six, with a record five victories and one defeat in Cana dian association hockey, last night opened its invasion of the United States by defeating the Yale Hockey sextet, 8 to o, in a fast and brilliantly played contest in the New Haven Arena. Though the teams battled on even terms in the first period, Farmer of McGill tucked away a goal in the second period. and Farquharson and Shaughnessy tailed unassisted for the visitors in the final period. Some fine goaltending by Captain Powers of McGill prevented several tries by the Ellis for scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
1883 RYDER CUP
 MATCHES AT AINSDALE

Chicago, Dec 17--(U. P.) ---The 1888 Ryder Cup Golf matches be- tween picked professional teams representing the United States and Great Britain will be played at the Southport and AinsdaIe Club. Ainsdale, England, next June 26 and 27. The dates were announced to-day by Albert R. Gates of the Professlonai 0olfers' Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
PAROCHIAL CHAMPS
 BEATEN BY ST JOE'S

Neither team scoring from the fifteen-foot line. St Joseph's con- tinued their winning ways in the Parochial School Basketball League yesterday afternoon triumphing over st Mary's defending cham pions, 10 to at st Joe's hall. Pranskitis featured for the winners with four points while Calvin and Day scored the losers only goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
WallOped
fSncciaI tO Thc DcmOcrat) !

Especial Co Inc DcmOCTaIJ
 Litchheld, Dec 17--Every inem- Der of the team scored at least three points last night as Litchfield High school ran roughshod over Leavenworth High of Waterbury, 56 to IS. At the end of the first half the locals led 28 to 6. Moser and Porter led tho scorer with IS and 15 points. respectively. Arciero registered eight of the losers IS tallies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
SpeedbOys ROut
 Hill Cardinals

Eari Lallier, Frank O'Donnell and Ernie Desmaris each garnered eight points last night at the Gen. tral Y as the Speedboys. defending League champions, routed the Washington Hill Card innls. 35 to 12. In the prelim the Utopians fell before the attack of tho Sigmas. 22 to Il, Jackie Car rington leading the winners in with three doubledeckers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
AGGIES TOP GRADS

storrs, Conn. Dec 17-The Con.
 necticut Aggie basketball five beat ua group of grads. Ss to 27. here last night by reason of superior work from the foul line. Daniels caged eight free tries. Dan Chub- buck and Ray Ryan combined to cuIl 20 of the aiuninis 27 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
More About the Next State Commissioner

Those who think Senator Joe Lawor made and fox ux of you) when he voted with the socaed New Guard the other day elect David Godn of Bridgeport the Connecticut legislature presidency have another think coming Accord
 ing my worthy contemporary Dan Muvey of the New Haven Register considerable opinion formed along that line talk punshng Lawlor for his surprising acon by eliminating him from the battle for Thomas Donahues $650o athletic commissioner Logical reasoning brings all
 familiar with situation the admittanee that Lawlor both from
 experience Connecticut sporting circles for nearly 40 added that he familiar with all the duties of
 office Donahues first assistant well qualified for the post which present commissioner believes will still be hi when the show M athletic commisonerhip appointment governor The happened favor Senator Godsn legislature president Senator Lwor voted for Senator Goldsten which have pleased the that later 1t will be the governors please Simple isn't 1 The Old Guard could get together Republicans make the appointment athletic commissioner subject approval of the law makers Some claim that could be easily accomplished It will be about easy collecting the French debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
WOOSTER GIRLS WIN

By a margin of 109 pins. the Wooster girls easily took their match game with the South Man chester girls last night at the Woes ter alleys. winning all three games Miss Shcron with 116 scored high single while Miss Bassest with BIO counted high three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
SEYMOUR UPSETS
 BUNKER HILL 47-34
lspeclal to the Democrat,

Seymour, Dec 17--Faii!ng to ac- custom themselves to the miniature court at st Stan's hall here Thurs day, the Bunker Hill five of Wa tcrbury fell victims to the St Stan- islaus quintet, 47 to 34.
 At half time the locals held q 21 point lead, but were outscored 2G to IS in the second half. Bud Manweiller and "Crackers' Rosko featured for the winners with 16 and IF points, respectively while Ray Snyder and Bus Jiils0n each scored 10 points for tho Brass City five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
St. Patrick's Holy Name League
 Bowling Notes

By yirute of three good games Ted Hardy went into the lead tn this league. The honor in the past was held by Jim Barrett, who dropped into fourth place.
 Sandwiched between Hardy and Barrett we find Joc Dcvife aIid Francis T. Fitzgerald. Both boys have been waging . close battle for many weeks.
 on Thursday evening tho New Haven league defeated our boys by a small margin. This is the down. staters first victory in the match. The tic will be rolled off at q date to be announced later.
 To those seeking berths in the league, we are now In position 10 handle new members and hope that those interested will report next week.
 Tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock St Patrick's wil face Leo Conway's crack pinmen comprising the Chase Metal league. This will be m in- teresting match. To date the Chase topplers tavc win over the Pats. Such stars as Eppy Gagain, White, O'Bricn and Leo himself will perform. It iB expected that 10 men will be active. The general public Is invited to witness the proceedings which will take place on the St Joseph drives.
 srS.n Q4aWAlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
BEARS MEET SPARTANS

Chicago, Dec IT, SUP)-The Chicago Bears and the Portsmouth Ohio, spartans will settle the Nae tlonal professional football league mpionship in an indoor game to be played on a miniature field at the Chicago stadium tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
RAMBLERS WIN

The South End Ramblers dc- feated the Falcons at the Brooklyn Y last night III to 9 in an interest ing encounter. Clemente. Marticello and Scoviii featured for the win. ners while Zacks was the losers bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
A Little Of This and That

Indoor polo officials New York armores this winter seated balcony the riding ground and their decisions from
 that point disadvantage Next thing you know they'll be writing players Coleman Clark of Chicago of the football greats early l90os pngpong champion of all
 these United States Nothing like keeping your the ball. yknow Charley Reiss of Baltimore years Holy Cross grid captain first ehander be honored in Crusader sport What has become of the Aram A. C. that Tim Maa outfit made great onngt stand in New York with hs Mel -Bouiad number Just little less for Al Wei chest protector rather the organization of hockey league 1926 the Springfield lndan ated the top three times Eddie Dooey the 1923 A America signacal Dartmouth recently taken for Flora dora girl by guys New York subway due his color of cheek wisenhmers wound in heap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
4artford And Waterbury Hoop Champions Meet To-nigt
Buynsides And Brooklyns Furnish AttrdctiUe Ganae
 At St. Joseph.s Hall

When champions meet at sport there should always be something interesting to look at That in brf is the situation this evening when the ABurnsde basketball club of East Hartford travels to this city to take the local kings of the court game "Skiddo Dumschotts Brooklyn Athletic club squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
BONA.DOMS BOW;
 VIKINGS TOPPLED
Bunker Hill and New Bri- tain Boys Club VictOrs in Twin Bill

Ernie Jillson. Eddie Stevens and Ray Snyder ran wild against the Bona -Doms last night at Bunker Hill church gym as the Bunker Hili quintet chalked up an easy 4e to 23 win in the feature game of a double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Vikings Lose

The New Britain Boys Club chaiked up their seventh consecu- tive win in the prelim, defeating the Vikings, 28 to 26. their second win over the Y boys this year. Ra- metta and Ferony as usual led the visitors attack, scoring IF to 10 points respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

At Salem, N. H.--Charley Leah- man, ohio, threw Pat O'Hara. Georgia; Bob Russell. Boston. won on a foul from Lloyd stewart. Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Team Standing
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Clarkson Tech 70, Tufts SC.
 St Lawrence 3s, Vermont IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

TOtQI9 ssC % Score at half time-26-12 Bun ker Hill. Referee: Glenn Briotti. Time: { 10.minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

Totals III PC
 Score at half time--15-11. New Britain. Referee: Andy Stavnitsky. Time: four 10-minute periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

drum has had to move his outfit overland and walk 50 miles from Chicken to his cabin.
 Twelve days after taking her first lesson in flying, Miss Fay Jennings, daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. E. Jennings, made her first solo flight successfully at Fair banks.
 Charles Tulka, from Bulgaria, known as the vagabond reporter. who has been in the Interior for months, appeared in a recent smoker in Valdez, one of his meth .ods of working his way around the world. George Andeson knocked the vagabond out in the first round.
 Horace Biederman, g and his sister Nellie Biederman, 15, born and brought up on the Yukon Riv- CT, had their first automobile ride over the Steese Highway when they went from Eagle, their home, to Fairbanks. At Fairbanks, the largest community they ever saw, they witnessed their first motion picture show. Their father, Ed Biederman, now living at Eagle, was Government mail carrier 23 years. -
 Persons having difficulty in hear ing may nevertheless enjoy talking pictures at the Revilla Theatre in Ketchikan. Equipment has been installed so ear phones may be plugged into connections placed in the balcony and the volume ad- justed to suit the listener.
 Hans Seppala has been bound over to the grand jury at Fair banks for an attack on Antone Hill with broken beer bottle. The charge is assault with intent to kill. In the McGrath area dredges on Canes and Yankee Creeks are be- 1 ing operated this season under the management of Archie Higgins, said Deputy United States Marshal Stanley x Nichols slThe@F quartz
 mine at Nixon Fork is doing well and there are many prospectors in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MAREAJOHN. ISAGI Iv DEAD, OLD AGE
Wellknown Indian of Doug
 las, Better Known at ! Muck Passes

Mark John, better known as Muck aged Indian, died in the Government hospital yesterday af- ternoon from the infirmities of old age. He had suddenly become ill during the preceding night and was discovered in the cabin appar- ently suffering. early yesterday morning. He was immediately re- moved to the hospital, only to pass away in few hours.
 Muck, was supposed to be at least hundred years old For 20 or 30 years he has been one Of the most familiar figures on the streets of Douglas. His only known relative is Mrs George Paul of Douglas, cousin. Remains of the deceased are at the Garter Mor- tuary pending arrangements :, for burial. s ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
the hills. Low fur prices have hurt trappers and traders financially.

the hills. Low fur prices have hurt trappers and traders financially.
 There is the promise of consid- srable prospecting in the Sixtymile district during the fall and win ter. E.. H, Searle and Oscar Miller went there from Dawson recently ! To supply water for ,hydraulick- ing, ditch mile long on Harri- son Creek in the Circle district, few miles from Miller House is being built by Wilbur Jewell, Maur- ice and Bernard OLeary and Sam Moe. The ground to be worked has been acquired from John Clay worth.
 The thirty-sixth anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Klon- dike was fittingly observed at Dawson August IT. There were athletic sports, a parade, motor boat races, exhibits, and a big dance at Eagles Hall.
 Jay Johnston has left Moscow, Russia, enroute to Fairbanks. For the past two years MT. Johnston has been in Siberia under contract
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

snow from the streets has been authorized by the Anchorage City Council in anticipation of next winter. A tractor and snow-ploW will be purchased. Last winter An chorage found it's snow-moving equipment was inadequate in cases of heavy falls of snow. 2
 sf Picking landing spot on top of a mountain 5000 feet high, an airplane of the Service Air Lines of Fairbanks, piloted by Percy Hubbard, disembarked William Mil drum, prospector, and discharged $50 pounds of supplies for him within mile and a half of his cabin on St. Joseph Creek in the Fortymile district. Previously, Mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

Duncan Michie, who has been prospecting on Allgood Greek dur ing the last IS years, was in Daw-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

with the coal if 1t comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin Is running low, better have us send you . new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service iss always tho best and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

son recently for supplies to enable him to continue his activities. He brought in some fine samples and is sure he is on the trail of real paystreak. He is the only pros pector on the creek.
 Flat with it's population of only a hundred persons or so, still has a bank, survivor of boom days in the Iditarod district. The institu- tion's name is the Miners and Merchants Bank of Iditarod. It is owned by H. P. Sheppard and Har- ry Donnelley, has capital of $25, ,O00, surplus of $10,000 and deposits of $60,000.
 Purchase of equipment to move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

BAZAAR NOVEMBER 1S
 The Martha Society will hold it's annual bazaar Nov. IS. < Further announcement later. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

Lee Waddell, red fox farmer on ! Kalgin Island, recently left it for the first time in five years, visit ing Seldovia on his way to Anchor age on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
NEW DELIVERY CAR

A closed Chevrolet delivery car was received on the Norco Satur- day by Joe Reidi for use in con- nection with his business. The new acquisition Is a substantial looking car, properly suited to the climatic conditions here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

drum has had to move his outfit overland and walk 50 miles from Chicken to his cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

to the Soviet Government instruct ing Russians in Alaska a mining methods. He was one of number of Fairbanksans to go to Siberia, among the others being Jack Hos Ter, the Enstrom brothers and Fred Calson. ''''
 Rooms with steam Esat and hot and cold running water are ad- vertised by the Windsor Hotel at Cordova for $15 Q month. ',f
 Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, who for merly taught school at Point Agas- sig, near Petersburg, will teach the coming scholastic year at Homer Cook Inlet. With her is her H. months-old daughter, Dorothy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
SERIES OF CARD PARTIES

On Friday evening, September 23, a card panty will be given in the League room as the first of a series planned by theN Ladies League for the coming Fall sea son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

Purchase of equipment to move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
HAVE SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Joe Reidi, Arne Shudshift and Ray Mccormick returned home last evening from a two-days' hunt ing trip aboard the City of Rome with two deer. accounting for the success of their outing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
s-PoINTER BROUGHT
 IN BY GALLWAS PARTY

After a weeks outing and hunt ing on Admiralty Island, F. A. J. Gallwas and two. sons, Martin and Harold, and Ed McDougall, re- turned home last night on the Mary Ann. A fine three -point buck was shot by Gallwas ST. and brought in by the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
ALASKA NEWS

Efforts of a half conscious injured man to free himself from ropes that bound him to the seat of an airplane, while the craft was in flight several thousand feet high from Desiring to Kotzbeue, gave Pilot Call of the McGee Airways scare. The injured man was a miner who had fallen down 50- : foot shaft at Deering, and he was being taken to Kotzebue for treat ment in the hospital there. The trip required considerably longer than an hour, and during almost the entire time, the miner, crazed with pain, tried to. liberate himself.
 Harry D. Mitchell, who first :. came North in 1897, accidentally fell from a bank of the Kusko- kwim River into the water and was drowned coroner's jury at Takotna decided. The body was recovered.
 By falling a tree into which two black bear cubs had climbed, James Dieringe captured one of them near Tonsina. A mother bear and three cubs were encountered first ! and while the old bear and one of the youngsters made off through . the brush, the two other cubs took to the tree. is
 Bird bands forwarded to Game Warden Sam O. White at Fair banks by Milo Hajdukovich from x he upper Panama country and sent by the Warden to the Bureau of Biological Survey for identification !. have been found to be ones that were attached to two ducks in the States One was attached to an adult male lesser scaup duck by E. M. Burton of Colleton County South Carolina, on February IS, 1930, and the other was attached to an adult female pintail duck by F. w. Robl, .Ellinwood, Kansas, on March 1, 1932. 2 ss''e
 Lee Waddell, red fox farmer on { Kalgin Island, recently left it for the first time in five years, visit ing Seldovia on his way to Anchor age on business.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Japan's silk industry is demanding
additional government loans.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Mrs. Harvey Couch
Leaves Capital for
Home In Arkansas

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Continued From First Page)
left Washington yesterday for Massa-
chusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Macpherson of
Wesley Heights have returned from
Denver, Colo, where they visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Macpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neff have gone
to Atlantic City and are at the Cotton
Manor for the midseaSon.
DR.. Huron w. Lawson has been
Joined by Mrs. Lawson after q two
months tour of the West. Mrs. Law
son visited the national parks, spent
some time in Los Angeles and then
went north to San Francisco, Seattle
and Vancouver, returning to Washing
ton through the Canadian Rockies,
Lake Louise and To Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Durvin and Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Johnston have gone
to Atlantic City and Red Bank, N. j.,
for a vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Durvin
will continue on up to Niagara Falls for
brief stay, travelling by motor.
Miss Helen Ann Selecman has re-
turned from London, where she has
been student for a year. She will
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Fink. cousin Of the bridegroom, and
Lieut.. william Lowry, all q. o. N.
A reception followed in Carvel Hall,
where the decorations were OF palms
and garden flowers. The bride and
bridegroom were assisted In receiving
by their parents, Mrs Padgett. mother
of the bride, wearing gown OF powder
to match and Mrs. Stephan. mother OF
the bridegroom. having a gown OF beige
color chiffon with hat and other &C
cessories to match.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stephan started later
for wedding trip, the bride travelling
in black and white triple sheer crepe
suit with hat to match. They will sail
next month for San Diego, Calf, where
Lieut.. Stephan has been ordered Tor
duty.
The marriage Of Miss Esther Cafritz
Ornstein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ornstein of this city. to Dr.
Md, took place Thursday, June 80, in
the Chinese room of the Mayhowef
Hotel.
The ceremony was performed BY Dr..
palms, ferns and clusters Of white
flowers.
The bride, who was given In mar
riase by her father, wore white lace.
Grecian style gown with train. Her
veil was cap shaped and held in place
with orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids and lilies OF
the valley
Mrs. Edward A. Cafritz. aunt of the
bride, was matron of honor, and wore
beige and white, with turban to
match and carried taliSman roses.
Little Jerome Block, nephew Of the
bridegroom, preceded the bride as ring
bearer and wore a white satin suit.
The bridegroom had for his best
man. his brother, Mr.. Louis Cohen.
Following the ceremony there was
wedding breakfast for the immediate
families of the young couple. The
guests were seated at one large table,
the centerpiece being miniature sunk
en- garden with playing fountain.
The mother of the bride was lovely
in all white, with a corsage Of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
black gown trimmed with alencon lace,
with matching turban, an6 corsage bou-
quet of orchids.
Later In the afternoon DR.. and Mrs
Cohen left for New York prior to TAX
ing an extended trip through Nova
Scotia, Canada, and Bermuda.
The brides going-away outfit was
brown and white with white accessories
and a corsage of white orchids.
The couple will reside at Sedgwick
Gardens in Washington, where the
bridegroom will take up his practice of
medicine.
The bride was a June graduate OF
Ganrnn TTniuorc}fxy nI je
the niece OF Mr. Morris Cafritz and Dr..
Edward A. Cafritz.
Mrs. G. Pearl Tancre announces the
marriage of her daughter, Catherine
West, to Mr.. Adlowe Thomas, June 4,
1882, in Forestville, Md, the Rev. VIII
son T. Jarboe officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are at home
at 724 Third street.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

is a week end guest at the Dodge and
is accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Cue Braselton of Fort Worth, Tex.
Southern Methodist University in
Dallas and she and her daughter are
on an extended trip through the East.
Mrs. E. J. De Boer, who spent the
Winter with her sister. Mrs. Charles
Clark, in Wesley Heights, is now visit
ing another sister, Mrs. N. 3. Maurer,
in New York.
Miss Anna T. Dunan has returned to
Washington after tour through
Canada and the Eastern States as the
guest of Miss Anna Gilkes and Miss
Elizabeth Gilkes and their father, Mr.
Alfred Gilkes.
Mrs. Charles Coppes Lowe, known
professionally as Eva Whiteford Lovette,
Is the guest of Mrs. Alfred 8. Gtlett
at the Hermitage, in Wallingford, Pa,
after spending several weeks In New
York. Mrs. Lowe will join Capt. Lowe
in Washington the latter part OF
August.
Miss Rebecca Goldberg Of Upshur
street will sail from New York Thurs
day for a trip abroad. She will return
to this country September II.
Mrs. M. E. Seward Of Bridgeport
Conn, is spending several days in the
Capital and Is guest at the Dodge
while here.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofheins and
Son Return From Pen Mar

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Hoffheins and
son, Mr.. p. M. Hoffheins, returned Thurs
day from Pen Mar, where Mr.. Hoffheins
presided at the forty-third annual re-
union of Reformed Churches Of Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and District Of Columbia. Mr.:
Hoffheins Is president Of the board OF
directors Of the association. His father,
the late DR.. J. A. HoffheinS Of Martins
burg. w. Va, was one Of the founders
and first president of the board. The
address by Prof. Nevin c. Harner.
Ph. D., of Franklin and Marshall Col
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Convicts Aid Jobless.

FLORENCE, Ariz. CP.-On a 100
acre farm set aside by the State for
cultivation by State prisoners, inmates
of the penitentiary are raising vege-
tables for themselves and the unemploy-
ed this Summer. The relief" crop con-
sists of any surplus cultivated for use
in the prison and is apportioned to
agencies for distribution.