davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
JUST WAIT TILL
 NATE GROWS UP
(By NEA Service)

Syracuse, N. Y., Nov 3-When little Nate Kantor grows up he's going to surprise momma by bee ing g football player for Syra- cuse University.
 Little Hattie is only a boy of f7--but what a boy! He turned out for football for the first time this year. He Is a sophomore, and stands 2S3 pounds with his head six feet three inches high- CT than the soIes of his rather big feet.
 When it came to fitting him In suit. they had to call in the awning maker. The nearest they had to a size 40 was two 23 sizes. And shoes! The school reports two cobbIers worked the better part Of . day making tine brogans for this young man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Perugini to Play
 With HOpeville

The management of the Hope- vile A.. c. Is pleased to announce that they have secured the services of Rocco Perugini star of the Hopeville poolshooters. Perugini will be seen in his. initial game with the Villers Sunday in the benefit game for Billy Howard. Perugini, better known perhaps, as the Chief, or the Mighty Mite, will. exhibit his wares in the Hopevillc baokfeld. His specially Is running back punts. In hsi last two games played with the Poolshooters Peru gini took a punt behind his own goal-line and slithered through opposing tacklers for a touch- down. Perugini is probably the only quarduple threat man in Hopeville. Not only does he run back unts but he can kick, pass, and block in a manner that is lit tie short of perfection.
 Just what position he will play in the backfield has not yet been decided but he Is sure to make things had for the opposition.
 The Villers will hold a signal practice tonight at Dee's lot on Baldwin street and will scrimmage Saturday in preparation for Sum- days game. The game will be played at Washington Park at 3 o'clock. All contributions will be turned over to the Billy Howard benefit fund committee.
 team will probably consist of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
|Scovill Quintet
 Bills Practice

The Scovill Industrial league basketball squad will meet for their first practice session at the Central YMCA, Saturday afternoon at 1880.
 Manager Jack Dwyer will be present to meet his charges, and requests that all Scovill employees that would like to try out for a place on the team, be present. This includes players from the Oakville and Wateryille branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Injuries Hamper
 Middlebury Squad

Middlebury. Vt, Nov 2.-Still Eampered by large number of regulars on the injured list, the Middlebury College football squad got it's first action of the week in stiff drill here this afternoon, designed to condition the team for the first State Series encounter with Norwich this Saturday. Light contact work was substituted for scrimmage in the practice session which featured Q hard workout on assignments.
 The two stellar backs who were nursing ailments, Hartrey and Williams, and Reid, regular end, were in uniform and will probably be in shape for the Cadet tilt, but the status of Corliss, Riccio and Roberts, all mainstays in the line, remains in doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
YALE 15O FOUNDERS
 OPPOSE PRINCETON
 SATURDAY AFTERNOO

New Haven, Conn, November 3 - With the Yale football team having an open date on Saturday gridiron interest in New Haven will center on the game to be played in the Bowl at 2 o'clock between the Yale and Princeton Varsity 150 pound team.
 Last year, the lightweight teams of Yale and other universities, fur nished some fine football in New Haven and this year with the fur ther development of the sport at the University, a continuation of these excellent contests its prom iaed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Wooster Girls Beat
 Bridgeport Again

Some rather poor bowling was shown considering that they are rated national champions, by the Bridgeport girls, playing a return match with the Waterbury Woos- ters last night on the local drives. Particularly bad was the rolling of Anna Cazzaza of Danbury wo- mems state champion duckpin bowler. She failed to break the century mark twice out of three times. The Wooster girls won both matches rolled against Bridge port.
 Margaret Hassell of the Woos- ters copped high single of 126 and high three of 312. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Zonino 21, Hurt 16
 Zonino 21, Hurt IT zoMtnn O1 Ifrrf 10
EAGLES OPEN HOCKEY 1, SEASON AT ARENA
 SUNDAY NOV l3

New Haven. November 3 - New Haven's home hockey season will open at the Arena on Sunday night, November 13th, 1t was officially announced last night by General Manager Nathan Podoloff. Just who will provide the opposition for the 1932-33 edition of the Eagles has not been decided but Judge Dooley, president of the Can-Am League, is expected to release the opening night pairings within. the next few days. The schedule had been held in abeyance until Que- bees return to the circuit became a surety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
soTTo vocE

Alden White. Industrial League basketball official for the past five years, has been taking quite some Kidding since he failed to re- ceive appointment as an official this season. It was through mt dissatisfaction with his work that the change was made, but rather to aid, in a material way, one of his best friends, Henry Darlington. "Whitey" is still tops with anyone that knows him, either as an of ficial or friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
BY UNITED PRESS

At Buffalo, N. Y.-Tommy Paul. 126 1-2, Buffalo. N. B. A. feather weight champion. defeated Tony Sciolino, 12S. Buffalo (12-non title;) Joe Gerage, PA, Buffalo (drew) Bobby Clarry, t122 1-2, Buffalo, (6); Tommy Baxter. 1S6, Buffalo, knocked out Bert Hilliard. 2175 1-2, St Catherinesc, CD.
 At Fall River, Mas-Horatfo Velha, Worcester, drew with Nap Phoulax, Taunton (10); Tony Ben- ito. Worcester, ,outpointed Tommy Shoot, South Boston (6); Stanley Ross, Taunton. outpointed Tony Costa, New Bedfard (6): Jey Sill yer, Tauntn, outpointed Soldier Frank, Brustol, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

wally Banola, 140; Af-Futter, 1S5: Eddie McGraw, 136: Eddie Yankee l14; and Joe DePase, 145 pound, on it's team. Banola will be re- membered as the lad who out pointed Lou Murray of Torrington here two weeks ago. <
 The bill Brothers, world cham, pion bag punchers, will appear X an exhibition. They recently iek' turned to this state after a two years tour of the country on the stage. They will perform many novelty stunts in punching Che bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Star A. c. Book
 Bridgeport Five

Joe Cavanaukh's Star A. C.. for merly the Washington Hill Juniors, will make their 1932-33 debut a week from Saturday night meeting the strong Bridgeport Boys Club quintet in the Park City. The fol- lowing week the locals will stack up against the Seymour Boys Club in Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
MCNAMARA IN sIx-DAY RACE

New York. Nov 3-Reggie Mo- Namara will be seen in the 53rd international six-dAy bicycle race to start November 27 in Madison Square Garden, it was announced yesterday. The veteran win seek to repeat his victory in the last contest held In the Garden, when, teamed with William (Torchy) Peden, Canadian rider. he out-ped- alled the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
KARIN, TO co

Judged by what they did yesterday to tho Crosby regu- lars, the Alumni football play- CTS of that school, which will play for the local MIX Fund November 27, are in shape right now for the big game. Coach Bill Schofield was very much impressed with the grads wogk, and tried to pep up his boys by sicl<ing them on the grads, but there was nothing to it. The scorer Oh, if was just . practice game anyhowi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

ond tO none. The challenger for the light weight cham pionship who battles Tony Canzoneri, IS schedule rounds at M a di Q n Square Garden tomororw night was full of pep
 In three fast rounds against Tony Falco.
 After the work out the Fargo Express jumped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
CARAs Ys PONZT.

New York, Nov 3--James Caras will oppose Andrew Ponzi in q special 1,750-point pocket billiard match at the Strand Billiard Acad- emy starting on Monday afternoon. The match will be played in four teen blocks of 125 points each, and will end on Sunday night. Novela- Der 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

captain Paul Reider of the Pitt Panthers hadn't called signals TOT three years. when he was sudden- ly put in charge of the team against the Army last season. lt was his ability to take advantages of weak points in the Army de. fenge that resulted In Pitts zo-V victory over the Soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

ack, OklanOma, threw Carl Ldc- mie, New York: George Linnehan, Boston. threw Dick Brew, Canada. Bull Martin, New Jersey. drew with Charlie Leahman. Ohio.
 At Newark, N. J.-Jim Londos, Greece. threw Lew Hummer. Bal- timore; Fred Grubmeier, Oklaho- ma, (drew) Ernie Dusek, Omaha: John Maxos, New York. threw Will Nelson, St Louis; George Mcleod. Baltimore (drew) Berto Asseriti. Italy; Norton B. Jackson. New York, threw Ali Afghan, Turkey.
 At New York-Ridgewood Club George Calza, Italy, threw George Manich, New Jersey; Ivan Leskinowich, Russia, threw Benny Gtnsberg, Chicago: Pat McLarey, Ireland, threw Luigi Bagigalupi. Italy: Herb Freeman. New York
 (drew) Steve Znosky. Poland; Charley Webb. New York. threw Sylvio Rameili, Italy; Tony Rocco. Italy (drew) Paul Mariaros, Greece.
 At Philadelphia-Ed "Strang- Ter" Lewis, California, threw Earl McCready, Oklahoma v retained title: Glenn Mum, Nebraska. threw Dino Nardi, Italy; John Evko, Chicago, threw John Poduh- ny, Russia; Bruno Gorassini. Italy. decisioned Wong Book Cheung, China: Mike Mazurki, New York. threw George Hagen, Brooklyn: Charley Hansen, Sweden, threw Cy Williams. Florida.
 At New York-st Nicks-Ra Steele. California, threw Pat Mo Kay. Memphis: Rudy Dusek. oma- ha. threw Chief White Feather, Oklahoma; Abe Coleman, Los An geles. decisioned Dick Daviscourt. Philadelphia; Everett Marshall; Colorado. decisioned Richard stahl: John Richtoff. Sweden. threw Tony Fehce. New York; GIno Garibaidi, Italy (drew) Frank Bronowicz. Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
HILLS DRILL

The Walnut Hills will work out tonight at the Division street play ground starting at 7:30 D. m. To- morrow night the boys will have a skull drill at the East Farm street Y M c A in Room B at s D. m. Carty will play with the Hills Sum day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Connecticut And
 Bay State Boxers
 Feature Earrings

Another fight night arrives schedule and with 1t the best looking amateur boxing bill to be listed for pres entaton to Waterbury leather lovers s the second anna ma ter boxing show presented by George Mugan for the Waterbury IA C. and it's due to get going at 680 m at the Phoenix avenue arena of the last presentann which drew more than six hundred fans. T ss v,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

way office and show ing the ef- fects of same
 on his pale face. was in a n Q D D y
 frame of mind yester-
 day as he watched his pride and joy Tony Can zonerf go through his final paces for to-mor- row's q e. fense of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
,ut Amateur Program Ready For Arena 7o-night
Just Before The Battle, Buddies
CANzoNERr CAMP

The ubiquitIous Sam Goldman Goldman enjoying the sunshine and pure air at Pompton Lakes, N. J., far removed from his Broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT OCEANS
Afternoon Bowling League

Mrs D. Fitzpatrick's team and Mrs F. Squires' split ? and 2. S64- 937. .8i, Mrs c. Bassett's combine defeat ed Mrs w. Hoadley's 3 to l. 10ll- 930.
 Mrs J. Broadrick's team took 4 straight from Mrs c. Carneys. 977-S9S.
 Mrs G. Warmers team deefated Mrs T. Linskey's 3 to l. 943-sS6.
 High single for the afternoon - Mrs R. Weaving - 103.
 High three strings Mrs c. Ba:sett -275.
 Mrs J. Broadrick's team retains the lead in this league with lS out of 16 points won.
 Twilight League
 Catherine Keegan's team defeat ed Marguerite Dowling's 3 to l. 1207-1196.
 Catherine Lockwood's combine and Rose Worrell's split 2 and z. 1215-1202.
 Julia McCarthy's team defeated Evelyn Klambt's to l.. 1295-l24S.
 Lillian Floss team defeated Mrs D. Langell's 3 to 1. 1273-1246. |. High single for the evening - Rose Worrell = 123.
 High three strings = Iva Schiid- gen - 314.
 Julia McCarthy's team and Lillian Ploss's are tied for first place with 12 out of 16 points won.
 G. I. R. Glove Company
 BadmintOn Tournament
 The G. I. R. Glove Badminton Tournament started today at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. The re- suits of the first two scheduled games were as follows:
 First game-Pease 21, Mckee 20
 Second game-Pease IA. Mckee
 Third game-Pease 21. Mckee Zonino 21, Hurt 16
 Zonino 21, Hurt IT zonino 21, Hurt 19 !.
 IT men have entered the Bad hinton class: Walter Pease. Elton Abramson, Victor Peterson. Wi. liam Harrington, V. A. Hurt, J. S Martin, Fred Zonino (Saemis, 5 L.), J. A. Mckee, Ralph Hanson j.. Hanson. F. D. Collins, Lester Bushnell, E. D. Rung, E. Anasta- cio. F. R. Dean. and Howard Egs.
 The classes for Badminton are held Tuesday. Wednesday. and Friday nights, 5:15 to 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
PErRoIpE CANT

A crowd numbering 1,500 saw Billy PetroIle go through his paces yesterday in the Pioneer sym and he gave them a boxing show sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Indoor Stadia Will Make The Grid Game
 Rival Of Baseball
By LACK CUDDY

New York Nov S-(UP)-The great American sport 90 years from now will be professional football played at night huge indoor stada Harold Red" Grange predicted today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
STANDING OF TEAMS

sThe 10 leading bowlers are Pied mont 110.S; P. Brick 115.fO; La- yalIO 115.1; A. Hamel 114.9; Hart 1f4.6; D,AngeIo 113.7; Roden 1i3g J. Barber 1i2.ff; J. Brick 1f2.i1 and Larson 1i2.0.
 The schedule for this weeks Tigers vs Athletics, alleys | and
 Giants vs Pirates. alleys and Braves vs Red sox, alleys 5 and
 Yankees ys Cubs. alleys 2 and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

John Cunningham. laborer, of Drogheda. Irish Free State. was blown from the new arch of the Boyne Viaduct and killed recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
RECREATION LEAGUE
 RUMBLINGS

Four new season records marked the end of our fifth week of bowl ing.
 Some fine team work by the Red Sox and the brilliant perform ance of Louis Piedmont gave the Red SOx the seasons high team three Of 1711.
 Paddy D'Angelos' new high single record of 159 and Leo Ham els score of 146 in the first game were the two reasons why the Braves created a new seasons rec- ord of 624 for game.
 High hOnors for Inst week were evenly divided by DAngel0 and Piedmont. Paddy hitting the naples for 159-111-129 for q total of 390, while Louie hit 154, 126, 129 for the seasons high three of 409.
 At last! It's happened; the lowly Red Sox after losing 10 out of 12 games took three straight from Jimmie Barbers' Yankees.
 The leading Athletics minus the services of their, captain, Jim- my Cooney, lost three straight to the fast stepping Pirates who have now replaced them at the top of the league.
 While a new team single record was being made by the Braves in the opening game last week the Giants were creating a new low record of ASA, but they redeemed themselves in the next two games and went into a tie with the Ath- letics for second place. The honor roll for this week in- cIudes the names and scores of Piedmont 4O9; D'Angelo 390; Bar Der 371; F. Brick 37f; Brolet 363, r. Hamel 355; Shea 355; A. Hamel 3A7 and Accatura 344.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

Four new season records marked the end of our fifth week of bowl ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

At last! It's happened: the lowly Red Sox after losing 10 out of 12 games took three straight from Jimmie Barbers' Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
W|dst|ir|q
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED FhESS
 At Waltham, Mass-C Charlie Str ack, Oklahoma, threw Carl Lac mie, New York: George Linnehan, Boston. threw Dick Brew, Canada. Bull Martin, New Jersey. drew with Charlie Leahman. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

Some fine team work by tho Red SOx and the brilliant perform ance of Louis Piedmont gave the Red Sox the seasons high team three of 1711.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
All 496 455-1422 nwasu u~nn4.A GrpIs f1N ftA

42s 49a 4s2-14o4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
ECONOMY RECORD OF
|. Y. A. IS PRAISED
Morris Tells SeIfridge Audience
Cut of $4,000 a Year
Has Been Made

Selfridge, N. D., June 4.-(R)-Re-
duction of state expenses by more
than one million dollars for the next
biennium was termed by Attorney
General James Morris Saturday as
already accomplished by the 1. v. A.
administration.
Opening his speaking campaign
here, Morris, a candidate for re-nom-
ination, stressed economy in govern
ment. He replied to attacks made by
William LANCER, Nonpartisan League
candidate for governor, on the indie
pendent administration.
"Mr. LANCER stated in some Of his
speeches that he would reduce the
state tax bill a million dollars for
the two-year period" Morris said.
What LANCER has promised to do the
Shafer administration has already
more than done. The state board OF
administration has already reduced
expenses in various state institutions
1923 900 per year which would be
81 O46, 900 for a two-year period.
"Then, too, all Of the Independent
departments of the state government
are holding their expenses to min
imum SO that the state expenses Will
under the present independent pro-
gram, be reduced far in excess Of q
million dollars for the next biennium
These figures represent actual accom-
plishments, not promises
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Big Investing Corporation,
To Begin Work Nest Week
Powerful Bankers Organization
Will HurI $780, 100000
Into Markets

New York, June 4.-(P)-The Amer
lean Securities Investing Corp, the
500, 5000 concern formed to acquire
bonds and other securities, is expected
to be ready to begin operations next
week. It's charter was expected to be
filed in Albany Saturday.
Formation of the company. antici-
patton of which pushed bond and
stock prices upward Friday. was an
nounced after the close of the market
by J. p. Morgan and Company. Back
ing the corporation Is one of the most
powerful consortiums of New York
bankers ever to band in joint enter
prise. Certain out-of-town banks al
ready have signified their intention to
participate.
The initial $l00,000,000 is subscribed
by 20 leading New York banks and the
corporation is headed by Thomas w.
Lamont, of the Morgan firm. He en-
phasized the concern was not bond
pool" but an investing company o.
ganized to make profits out of the
purchase of sound investments for the
long pull"
He said its policy, must be based in
large measure upon its confidence In
final action by congress in effective
ly balancing the budget.
Lamont said the organizers did not
pretend to be trying to Stabilize" the
bond market. but it was the prevail
ing view in Wall Street that it's oper-
atoms would have a good effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Cost PLUS BASIS
OFFERED BIDDERS
0NSTATE CAPITOL
Commission Says Plan Will Pro.
tect Taxpayers, Contrac.
tor and Laborer
ADVERTISING IS STARTED
Home Building Materials Will be
Favored. George A. Bangs
Asserts

Grand Forks, N. D., June 4.-F-
Protection for North Dakota taxpay-
er, contractor. manufacturer and Ia
boring man is the purpose OF the
guaranty cost contract that Will be
awarded to the successful bidder on
the new North Dakota state capl-
toll, George A. Bangs, chairman OF
the capitol commission, said Friday.
Advertisements for bids are ap-
pearing in the leading newspapers
of the state Saturday and the pro-
posals will be opened July Il. at the
office of the commission IN Bis
marck. he said.
Under the ordinary contract fol
the construction of a building, the
contractor agrees to construct the
building according to the Specif:ca-
tons for certain amount. He Is at
liberty to purchase his materials any
place that he cares to go, provided
only that they come up to the re-
quirements of the specifications. He
is allowed to employ sub-contractors
to do certain parts Of the work at
any price he can obtain. He can
hire labor at the lowest possible fig
ures and import it from where ne
pleases.
But the law that established the
capitol commission after the destruc.
ton of the old state house at Bis
marck in December of 1880, plainly
established the fact that 1t was the
intent of the legislature to favor
North Dakota industry and labor
Bangs pointed out.
The members of the commission
realized, he said. that under the ordi.
nary form of building contract the,
could do little to compel the success
full bidder to use North Dakota mate
rial in so far as possible. He woulc
naturally have the right to purchase
material in the lowest market. HI
would be allowed to squeeze sub
contractors to the limit and employ
the cheapest labor available.
The cheaper the contractor coule
build the building, the greater woule
be his profit.
State Contractors Favored
Realizing that at the present time
construction of million and hal
dollar building Is uncommon ane
that contractors would be anxious tt
obtain this work. the commission
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Senator Nye Will Be
Here Before Primary

U. S. Senators Gerald P. Nye and
Lynn j. Frazier and Congressman j.
H. Sinclair will come to North Da-
kota Immediately after the adjourn
ment of congress to participate in the
campaign preceding the June 20 pri-
mary election, John Nystul, Nonpar-
tisan state campaign manager, said
here Friday.
Nystul, who returned late Thursday
from trip to st. Paul, during which
he conferred with Senator Nye, and
points in the Red River valley, denied
Iall reports trat Nye will not be here
for the campaign.
Nystul also said that U. S. Sena-
tors Norris of Nebraska. La Toilette
,of Wisconsin and Shipstead of Min
nesota will be here for three days
each during the last 10 days Of the
campaign. They will support the
Nonpartisan national and state tick
cts.
Each of the visiting senators will
give at least one radio address and
they will speak in different sections
Of the state, Nystul said
Nystul Saturday received a tele-
gram from Nye in which the latter
said he and Frazier expect to be in
the state about June 10. In view of
the fact that the Frazier farm relief
bill is coming up, Nystul said, the two
senator's plan to remain to "see it
through"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Hohenzollern Is Seen as Possible
Successor to Paul Won Hindenberg

sche" said, on the other hand.
that General Kurt Won Schlei-
cher, minister Of defense In the
new cabinet, met in his home re-
Gently with Adolf Hitler, ma
tional socialist chieftain, and the
former crown prince, and the
three agreed after the Reichstag
elections the cabinet would be
changed slightly to include sew
eral members Of Hitler's party.
General Won schleicher would
continue the dominating force,
however. the newspaper said 1t
was agreed.
It said the Nazis were to be
given the controlling influence in
Prussia in return for support Of
Won Schleicher's regime In the
Reich as q whole.
It also was learned from q re-
liable source the steel helmet or
ganization Is ready to supply one
Of its leaders q minister Of de-
Tense In case Schleicher should
become chancellor after the
Reichstas election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Rain in Prospect for
Oklahoma Flood Area

Oklahoma City. June 4.-(R-More
rain was forecast Saturday for the
central Oklahoma flood area. where
swollen rivers and creeks Friday took
a known toll of six lives, striking
hardest in the south part Of Okla
homa City.
The crest of the flood, which swept
devastatingly through the city early
Friday while the people slept. moved
on Seminole, Shawnee ana other
towns in q rich oil area. Seven per-
sons were missing and the injured
list reached 30.
In Oklahoma City, more than 5000
persons were homeless and nearly
TOO homes were demolished or made
uninhabitable. Most Of the flood
victims were poor; many lived IN
tents In the community camp for UNI
employed.