davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

prising here. The possibility had been foreseen.
 Postponement was considered likely to add fuel to the debate in parliament today when Premier Pierre Laval asks for vote of confidence in his new government. It might even affect Lavaps ma jority which has figured previously as between 40 and 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

consideration. He thought three appraisers would suffice.
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman appearing for the Merchants Trust Co thought two appraisers, both bankers, would suffice. He said two appraisers would help to keep down the expenses.
 MT Weisman suggested the names of MT Andrew and MT Ol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
POOR HEALTH CAUCED IT

Morris, Conn.,, Jan 21-(UP)-- Suicide of Charles Kirchberger, one time state representative from Mor- ris, was attributed today to poor health. He died at Charlotte Hun gerford hospital, Torrington, last night after slashing his throat with a razor at his home here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
TWO YEAR TRUCE

Washington, Jan 2f--UP)-A two-year truce in enforcement of the "antiquated antitrust laws was urged on President Hoover to- day by Charles r. Abbott of New York, executive director of tho American Institute of steel con- structlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
REORGANIZE FORGE

Washington. Jan 21-UP)-A reorganization of the United States immigration service involving transfer of more than 70 officials in various cities throughout the country. has been undertaken by Secretary of Labor Doak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

His forehead. His clothing
 Answered the description of that worn by the slayer.
 y At Attleboro police headquarters .Bousquet was questioned by Dis rtrict Attorney William c. Crossley of Bristol county. Three hours later, after he had admitted the ,shootings, the youth was arrested. " Until a month and a half ago.
 Bousquet worked as clerk in his
 1ather's grocery store. Since then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
ygTcT,D FOR UANsON

Pefping, Jan 2t--UP)--Bandlts holding Charles Baker. American barge captain, demanded sB0.00o gold today for his release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
ANSWER OF RAILWAYS

Chicago, Jan 21-(UP)-Kepre sentatives of the nations railroads at their wage conference with rail- way labor leaders, today presented a 1200-word statement answering labor's demand for "more figures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

France buys more than she sells to China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Made specially fo'
 B A.B ES and
 2 H LID R E N

Physicians tell us that one con. when a child has a digestive upset, a starting cold or other little ail- ment. Constipation. The first step towards relief is to rid the body of impure wastes. And for this nothing is better than genuine Castoria! Castoria is a pure vege- table preparation made specially for babies and children. This means 1t is mild and gentle; that it cons tains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it always gets results! You never have 10 coax children to tako castoria. Real Castoria always bears the name:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Mrs Judd Trial :} Has Started

(Coutinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Paris. Jan 2i-UP)-The be- lief that tho Lausanne conference wOuid be cancelled dehnitey gain cd increasing support today in French political quarters.
 The postponement was not sur-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
WASHINGTON PROGRAM IN SEWARD SCHOOLS
 WAS WELL ATTENDED

The Washington Bicentennial program presented by the students of the Seward Public Schools yes terday afternoon in the high school auditorium was attended by good representation of Localities who were all in accord that the pro- gram was a very fitting one.
 At 2:30, when all the students of the school were assembled with the townSfolk of the audience, the program was opened by an orches- tra selection, stars and Stripes Forever" played by Elsie Leslie, piano, and Adolph Rodgers, saXo- phone The entire audience par ticipated in the song, Star Spang- led Banner" followed by the flag salute, and then one of the features of the program, a play let, was presented.
 Tn The Homecoming of Wash ington," the characters of George Washington and his wife, Martha, their military friends, ladies and servants, were all portrayed by high school students.
 Professor V. H. DeBolt then in troduced the speaker of the day, MT. E. P. Harwood, who gave an exceptionally interesting address on George Washington, dwelling on the human characteristics of the man, which have aided so much in making him the ideal American and one of the best beloved Presi- dents in all American history. The program was brought to close, late in the afternoon, when the en- tire audience sang, America"
 Each feature of the program was we'll adapted to the celebration of the Presidents birthday and united with each other to form one of the most entertaining and interesting presentations ever given to the public
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
MEDICINE TANKER HAD NJ FAITH IN VIRTUES
 OF OWN CONCOCT|0N

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23. P-A. c. King, oldtime patent medicine hawker, praised the virtues of his concoction as he waved aloft bot tie containing medicine guaranteed to cure anything in the realm ot disease. Tn the other hand he held rattlesnake. The serpent took one look at the bottle and bit King in the jaw.
 How about taking couple shots of your own medicine" asked at tendants at the hospital where King was taken.
 T am not that crazy" snapped King. Bring some serum quick" :"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
BULL FIGHTING LEAGUE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. g, Sidney Franklin, Americas only bull fight CT of note, has revealed plans here for bull fighting league pat termed somewhat after the league of nations, it is said. It is his in tention to have 10 bull fighting areans built in 10 cities along the Mexican border.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Developing, printing, eniargihs and framing at SYLVIAS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
PLANES TO RESCUE

SPOKANE, Feb g A number of airplanes were pressed into ser vice here to carry bales of hay to snowbound deer in nearby noun tains. The heavy snowfall in this section made foraging extreme ly difficult for the deer and unless man provides them with food they face sure starvation. AS highways were snowbound the planes had to be used to carry the hay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
QUITE 4 CROWD

SEATTLE, Feb. 8. (P)-In an- swer to the question of Fred Benny of this city as to "how many are there on earth" he was informed about two billion; $50 million in Asia, $50 million in Europe, 23O million in the two Americas, 150 million in Africa and 100 million in Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
WANT CUT WAGES

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. g. R-As- sociated building interests and To- cal contractor organizations asked their union men to accept 33 per cent wage cut for the next 10 months, ito stimulate business ana encourage competition with open shop contractors"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
STATE RESCUES FISH

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3, (P)-The rescue division of California's fish and game commission saved 7,038,- 972 fish last year by transferring them from drying pools and streams.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
STARTLING RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 3. P - The anti hoarding campaign brought startling results here. A woman paid for a five-dollar dress with 10 fifty cent pieces bearing dates from 1914 to 1884.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
PIGEON SNIPING OK.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. 23, R)-A slaughter of pigeons goes on at municipal pier here every morning since permission to shoot them was given. The birds are considered a nuisance, and they make good pot pie.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
The old thermometer registered six below zero Monday morning.

Sourdough Bill reports that resi- dents of Porcupine City are think ing of putting on a head tax to be used for defense purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
WE LIVE LONGER

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. g. (4) pr. Mayo announced that since the days of George Washington the span of life has been increased 10 to 12 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

The only way for the Cordova basketball team, now at Anchor age, to play their local series and to return home on the SS Admiral Evans the latter part of the week, is for them to come to Seward by plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

The SS Admiral Evans, of the
 P. s. s. Co.,, is due to arrive in port
 at o'clock this evening from the South
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

A full line of mems leather bill folds and ladies purses at ALASKA Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
IGNITION ORDER

TOLEDO The Ford Motor Comp any has placed an order for 1,000- 900 ignition distributors for the new model eight cylinder car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Eight Prizes Announced
and Winners Named for
Best Catches by Anglers

Prize winners were announced
today in the fishing contests con-
Quoted by the Hoffman Sporting
Goods Company Of Indianapolis.
and eight awards will be made to
the angling fraternity for turning
in big catches. 1t was disclosed
that the largest catches came in
late, proving that the big ones bite
better during cool weather.
The Hoffman contests closed on
Oct. 81 and all catches we're made
with rod in Indiana waters. Win
ners follow:
E. G. De Luse. 433 East st. Clair street
small mouth bass. pounds IL ounces
81 10y seven entries. Prize Heddon No.
Charles little, 1s4l East street large
mouth Enn bass, 6 pounds 6 ounces. Forty
Anne, Volker. l24 East New York street
silver bass. l pound IS ounces. Eight
entries. Prize. Shakespeare reel AZ
N Emerlch. 2438 North Delaware street
rock bass. II ounces. One entry. Prize
rod and reel, S. 0'
Thomas Maley. 4l9 North Wallace straet
fPa rizs ste IL pounds Eighteen entries
Simon Lent. 3O25 North Meridian street
crappie; / pound IL ounces Fifteen en-:
tries. Prize, Shakespeare reel. S4
!, ON smith, lO2 East New York street
Prize qs si frst Rp 1a ounces Nine entries.
Bud Abbott 1923 Southeastern avenue
sun fish. ounces. Seven entries Prize
Shakespeare reel. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
BY JACK CUDDY
NUnited Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Two I'M
beaten football teams were expected
to be blotted out of the eastern
championship picture today as lead
ing teams launched the season S
biggest drive for sectional honors
on all fronts.
Pittsburgh tackled Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia, and only Holy
Cross invaded Browns stronghold at
Providence, r. I. With these four
unbeaten elevens primed for heroics,
there seemed little chance of tie
scores.
Jock Sutherlands Pitt Panthers
were favoriteS to eliminate the
Pennsylvania Quakers because Of
the PantherS' formidable showing in
trouncing Notre Dame. But Penn
sylvania, after. several secret ses-
sions, approached the encounter
with confidence.
Brown, conqueror of Harvard
held the edge over Holy Gross, the
Mystery team" of the east. Pos
sesSing the newest of footballs Of
fensives - the triple wing back
system of attack-the Iron Men of
Providence have acquired an en-
yiable reputation this season, turn
ing back opponents far more for
midable than those which met the
Holy Cross Crusaders. The Cru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Two Title Tussles Billed In
City Independent Grid Loops

Holy Trinity Juniors, unbeaten but
tied once in five games, defend their
lead in a title tilt with Brightwood
Juniors, who have won three, lost
one and tied one. They clash at
Pennsy park at 1890.
Holy Trinity and st. Pats, rivals
of long standing who played a
scoreleSs tie recently, tangle in a
rematch at PennSy park. Both
eleyens will be- at full strength.
This originally was a title game, but
st. Pats refused to replay a pro-
tested contest with Lee and Jays,
so the Saints were checked with a
defeat and Lee and Jays given a
victory.
Lee and Jays play Holy Trinity
for the Senior League title on Nov.
Is.
In other city league games Sun
day, AIS Service plays Bingo A. G.
at Garfield, Beech Grove meets
Vagabonds at Brookside No. 2 and
Oak Hill Flashes tackle Midways at
Spades, all games starting at 2:30.
Other Junior League games pit
Crimson Cubs against Wizards at
Riverside, Riley Cubs against Fern
dale Juniors at Brookside No. l and
ChristamoreS against Boys Club at
RhodiuS, all tits starting at 2:30.
League standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ST. Narys Can't LosePee antaton Department. Coye Hand

and how to set his defense. And
Peter, believing that Rock was car
rying out his suggestions, was
happy.
XXTHEN Rockne died, ,Coyle
w transferred his affections to
the young coaches who were Rockne
products-Madigan, Mehre of Geor-
gia, Crowley at Michigan State,
Noble Kizer at Purdue and Hunk
Anderson at Notre Dame.
1T was my absence, and my abb
sence alone, that cost old Hunk that
Pittsburgh game" Peter told us at
the st. Mary'S dinner Friday. Il
knew all along I oughta get out
there and help Hunk, but the
weather was so cold for hitch
hiking I didn't make it."
Peter then asked Tor advice. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

an exciting contest, and local sports
followers voted the new game one
grand and glorious pastimes Tom
linson hall was used as a playing
floor until Dec. 10, when the Cyclic
rama building on West Market
street was leased.
Eventually the Auditorium on
Virginia avenue became the home
Of the local quintet, and for several
years indianapolis was polo crazy.
The Cyclorama building. which
stood on the site of the present
interurban train sheds, was a huge
circular structure originally built to
house an enormous painting of the
Battle Of Atlanta. Later it was used
as quarters for the BoStock 700, with
lions, tigers and the well-remem-
bered daredevil animal trainer,
Captain Jack Bonavita. The first
auto shows were held in this
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

tearing down the aisle toward the
field, his face composite picture
of all the miseries.
Jimmy, Jimmy" shouted Peter,
while some half a block away,
when in He'll are you going to use
old 62?"
Crowley Gained him down and
in the second half, Michigan State
ran wild to come from behind and
win. Peter, with a smile mile
long, hit the road for New Haven,
his thumb pointing north in the
best hitch-hiking manner.
He was back the next week and
helped Kizer and Purdue take New
York university. And today he'll
be nudged close to Slipper, or
Kid as he calls Madigan,. pointing
out Fordham's weaknesses and beg
ging Slip to use odd g."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
With Semi Pros and Amateurs

Girls basketball teams interested in
joining a girls league, which is being
formed by Ralph Eberhart, for play at the
East Tenth gym, call Cherry O137 Present
plans call for. an eight-team league, with
play to- start in two. weeks.
The first basketball tourney of the year
tournament on the East Tenth court
within the next two weeks, it was an
nounced today This tourney will allow
new rules and is not to be confused with
the competitive met to be held at East
Tenth later under the sponsorship of the
Central States Association. All teams now
organized or organizing are invited to
enter Trophies for first second and third
are offered, Call Cherry 01S7, ask for
R. w. Eberhart.
Teams interested in Joining either an
independent or church league for play at
nights. call Fred shugert at cherry
5319-W, or Ralph Everhardt. Cherry 0137.
'Hara Sans held their first workout
Wednesday at Brookside gym, and large
squad of former high school and we'll
known amateur players reported. Sans
will practice again next Wednesday at 8
p; m, and tryouts are invited. The club
plans to open the schedule Nov. is, and
already have booked several strong local
and state clubs. Managers of Greensburg
Y. Frankfort Ben Hurs, Plainfeld Mer-
chants, Charlottesville Casket Company.
Indianapolis Buddies. Real Silk Night
to write or call H L. Hustedt, 1880 North
Dearborn street, phone Oh. 4252-W, for
games.
Central Business college cagers turned
in a IS to IL triumph over Tabernacle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

lnere were tunes IN CnOSe laSC
five rounds when it didn't seem Billy
could make it. For the champion
was just as strong as Billy was weak.
Tony rated himself perfectly.
Rocks Petrolle in Eleventh
Canzoneri's handlers must have
sensed Petrolle was about ready to
be tagged. The round was not half
over when two singing rights all
but drove Petrolle to his launches.
The champions singing left jabs,
delivered as he moved in and out
like a cat, began to blind Billy in
the twelfth.
Petrolle, his legs rubbery, his eyes
nearly closed, and with blood trick
ling from his nose and mouth, was
little more than target in the
thirteenth and fourteenth. Time
and again Tony rocked the chal-
lenger with whistling lefts and
rights to the head, but Billy, as
game a battler as ever pulled on the
gloves, took it without a change
Of expression.
Whipped to a fragile, Petrolle
summoned his last bit of strength
at the start of the fifteenth, and for
a few seconds, actually forced Can
zoneri to. beat retreat. This furry
was a dying gasp, for before a
minute was gone the champion was
once again hammering away at his
man with every shot in his kit.
Weight Loss Hurt
After the fight Petrolle and his
manager, Jack Hurley, made no sort
of alibi. Those who expected to
hear them say the task of making
the 135-pound weight robbed Pc
trolle of his strength, were dis
appointed.
But it's true that chopping off
those ten excess pounds did draw
Billy too fine. But even if he had
been allowed to come in at his best
fighting weight, it's doubtful if he
could have whipped the Canzoneri
of last night-a Canzoneri who had
everything it takes and more.
In his dressing room the cham
plon said he could have set hotter
pace in the early round had he not
elected to wait until Petrolle soft
ened up a bit before cutting loose.
And, Tony said, If you knew
how that Billy can hit, you'd know
just how wise I was to wait until
some of the juice went out of his
punches"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Lightweight Champion
Cops Title Struggle
Tony Flashes Unbeatable Form to Flag Fargo Express in
Sensational 15-Round TusSe Before 10000
Fans; Challenger Whipped to FRAGILE.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

Sit just wasn't in the cards for Billy Petrole
TO win championship.
After campaigning during which time he
shot title fate handed him the lightweight
did Billy opponent? squarey
at peaka soNgnifcnty conditioned beautifully
odtmers admitted
alongside the lightweight giants of the past
10000 Madison
the bout Friday night there fight that had been ba
that Express reached the
of the line
until that he had along top speed throttle
whistle down The derament eleventh without
his speed his punch his fact everything but his will
him From there out the old Fargo Express just
milk trying to finish the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
= Sports Of Long Ago =
INDIANAPOLIS FIRST TOOK UP ROLLER POLO IN ,o2
BY EARL MKEE

CTRANGE as it may seem, in
- dianapolis was the last of a
number of Indiana cities to sue
cumb to the roller polo madness
that swept the Hoosier state in the
opening of the present century.
Early in November, 1902, this city
was admitted as a member of the
Western Roller Polo Association, the
other cities in the circuit being
Anderson, Elwood, Muncie, Rich
mond and Racine, Wis.
The local team opened the season
on the road, playing it's first contest
at Racine on Nov 81, and losing by
score of 10 to 1. In this initial
tilt the locals presented the follow
ing lineup: Hipson, first rush;
Gavitt, second rush; Wray, center;
Cogshall, half back, and Henry,
goal
The first home game was played
on Nov. 26, at Tomlinson han, with
1000 spectators present. Anderson
was beaten by a score of 8 to 4, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

seemed he was in a sweat, worrying
about whether to help Mehre and
Georgia today, or Madigan and st.
Mary's. He finally decided that be-
ing as st. Mary's was pretty crippled
up, he'd better start the game any,
way, at the Polo Grounds.
n
THE first thing Crowley asked
l. when he arrived with his
Michigan State team several weeks
ago was, ''Will Peter be here?"
He was told that Peter would
be present so he went to the game
satisfied.
At the end Of the first half Ford
ham was whipping Michigan State
and Coyle hadn't arrived. Suddenly
Crowley heard shout from the
grandstand and there was Peter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
FRIDAY CAGE SCORES

Scottsburg, SO; Franklin, rs.
: Masonic Home (Franklin). al; Beech
Plainfeid. SO; Mooresyine, 27.
BBaln1bridggee 81 Pittsboro,- Is.
windfall, 81; sharpsville, IL.
Batesyille, %; Sunman, II.
New Augusta, 81; Whitestown, 10.
3 RsfoTd 80 q: P Ma2, ~ T.
Paramount, %; Swayzee, 10.
Arcadia, 81; Pendleton, 30.
Russiayille, IS; Burlington, "a.
Erwin, ~; Howard IS.
West Middleton. 81; Clay, rs.
Fortviue, 80; Lapel, 36
Converse, 20; Bunker Hill. Is.
Young America. 10; Carrolton, IA.
Aurora, 20; Versailles, Is. o -O'
Alexandria, 81; Summitvihe, "a
Mt. Comfort, So; Center Grove, "a.
Hartford City 80; Montpelier %.
Rochester. SO: Fulton IS.
jamestown, IS; louisville. %.
Greentown. IS: jackson, 20.
Clay (Howardl. SO; New London, 2e.
Prairie. %; Scircleville 19.
Washington township. 80; Galveston, 90.
Union. 49, Goldsmith. IA.
St: Marys Huntington 60; st. Paurs
Hilsboro. IS: Wallace. II.
Ladoga, 80; Russellville, %.
Marshall, "a Tangier. 2s
Michigantown. 90; Colfax, is.
Clark'S HILL 26 Battle Ground IS lover
time
Bowers. "a: New Ross. %.
Kingman, 81; Alamo. 20.
KnightStowp, 90; Brownsburg, 19.
Griffith, 40; Merrillville 90
Waveland. IS: Greene township, IS.
Veedersburg. "a; Cayuga, Is.
Covington, So; Wingate, 16.
Rockville, is: Roachdale, IA
New Richmond, 49, West Lebanon, ~.
Darlington, 80: Linden. IL.
Salem. So; orleans, IS.
Osgood, "a Milan, 49,
Fishers 40: McCordsville. IS.
North Judson, IS: Chesterton, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
State College Grid Card
GAMES TODAY

Butler VS.. Drake at Indianapolis.
Indiana VS.. Michigan, at Bloom
ingtOn.
Notre Dame VS.. Kansas, at Law
renee, Kan.
De Paw VS.. Denison, at Gran
vile, o.
Central Normal vs.. Hanover, at
Hanover, Ind.
Manchester VS.. Indiana Stateg at
Terre Haute.
Wabash VS.. Cincinnati, at Gin
cinnati.
Valparaiso VS.. Ball Teachers, at
Muncie, Ind.
EarIham VS.. Rose Poly, at Terre
Haute, Ind.
Franklin VS.. Evansville, at Evans
vile, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-St. Mary's
Galloping Gaels are a good bet to
defeat Fordham today. principally
because Peter Coyle-of the New
Haven Sanitation Department Coy
les-will be on the bench alongside
Coach Slip Madigan.
BY the same token. all the other
Notre Dame-coached elevens
throughout the country are in
danger of losing because Peter Coyle
will not be on hand to grace their
benches and shout words of wisdom
and encouragement.
Coyle is the two-eyed Connolly of
Notre Dame football He has held
this position for some ten years, or
ever since that day when he, by
some mysterious means, attached
himself to the late Knute Rockne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Legend has it that Knute, look
ing up and down the bench one day
just before an important game,
spied Coyle.
who is that and throw it out
of here" Numbered Knute.
Whereupop, Coyle moved three
PAGES closer to Rockne, told him to
watch those ends" and stayed put.
Notre Dame won, and after that
Coyle was Rockne's shadow. And
Rock would not consider starting
a game until his good luck charm
was safely on the bench, Peters
sidelines pass dangling from his
coat.
Rockne even put up with Peters
coaching, allowing the New Haven
vagabond to advise him what plays
to run, when to take out players,