davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
NO2THE:Rl|j LIGHTS

Reporting a successful season, Ben Cambrou has arrived in Wran- gell for the winter, from his pro perty Cn Gold Pan Creek in the Cassiar District. His last cleanup Of the season netted him S553. One of the nuggets he found was worth $33.79.
 *
 KetchikGn Auxiliary Of tn e American Legion recently installed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

ITS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure of $7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-First class bicycle; all accessories, S25. Write Lester
 Bucey, Seldovia Herald, Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
STARR DUE THIS Ey.

The SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ng, San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, is expected tC arrive i-l port this evening from the West ward, weather permitting, accord ing to the noon report.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

IRONING-50 cents an hour. Call
 Adams 35. Mrs. Geo. CullOfsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
THE BIRDS KNOW

A dozen or so robin redbreasts have been flying and singing in Seward for the last two or three days, evidence, say Oldtimers, that an open winter may be looked for.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
SPECIAL WINTER RATES

See the Seward Steam Laundry today about special winter rates for the family washing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

The SS Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company will arrive in port from Seattle Friday morning between 3 and 8 o'clock, read the noon bulletin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
CLUB PARTY

The Seward Shrine Club will give card party and social for mem- bezs and guests Saturday, Decem- be" 70, at the Masonic Temple.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

Ruth Chase, president; Mrs, lnga Martin, first vice president; Mrs. Edna lessen, second vice president;
 < # *
 Tn the interest of economy, the Petersburg City Council has an nounced that no public funds will be spent this winter on the com munity gymnasium, which to date has cost S1O,327. The councils at .titude was given in response to a request that the building be equip ped with shower baths, W ic h would involve an expense of $500.
 * x A;
 Rachael PeronOvich, sis t CT Of Mrs. G. Roundtree, passed away at her sisters home at Petersburg, after a brief illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

Excellent assortment or fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

KOdaks and Kodak 5upplies-de- veloping, printing,F enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
WASHINGTON HILL
 COURTEERS SHOW ON ARENA FLOOR
Caseymen Make City
 League Debut TOmOr-
 row With Hearts -

Realizing s34.93 profit on last weeks opening games, City Anna teur league officials look forward to better faring tomorrow after noon when the Washington Hills and Sacred Hearts make their de- but in the opening game of the weekly twin bill at 2:3O o'clock. Tn the 3:30 o'clock tilt the Car rington and Thomas club. losera last Sunday, will be opponents.
 New Faces In Opener.
 The Sacred Hearts, with Johnny Howard at the helm. will probably show Jack Grady. Harry Kelley and Turk" Flaherty and several others in their lineup while the abrigador lads, managed by George Casey, will depend on Charley Lewis, Jackie Creaven. Pat Stat tery, Marty Moriarty, Danny Me- Cormack. Sonny" Cornell, Joe Cavanaugh and 'Zeke" Connors.
 TOnmics Lose Dunn.
 Frankie Conroy's Thomas cagers will be minus the services of Eddie Dunn at the pivot post, for the elongated lad will be pastiming with the Bridgeport Iroquois. on the other hand the Carringtons will be strengthened by the addition of "Gimp" Darlington who will be home from Maryland for the Christmas holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
GAMER SIGNS TO
 OPPOSE BELANCER
 MONDAY NIGHT

Holyoke, Dec 17.-One of those misfortunes that continually bob up in the fight game to make life miserable for promoters occurred In the early hours of this morn- ing for the Valley arena and the Newspapers Toy Fund, but, after considerable long dis tance telephoning. and incidental ly, expense, every one concerned appears to be better off after every thing Is said and done.
 It all centers around Tony Shucco, whose manager notified the Arena officials late last night that he was taken down with q severe case of the grip and would be un- able to go through with his con- tract to box Charles Belanger. the Canadian light-heavyweight cham pion, in a 10-round bout Monday night for the benefit of the toy fund. This unlocked for news sent Matchmaker Lucien Ducharme into the air who in turn notified Homer c. Rainault, the Arena president who was attending the Al Gainer- Joe Banovic show in New Haven.
 Rainault was imbued with the idea that perhaps the winner of that match would be a very satis- factory opponent for MT Beianger. After watching MT Gamer knock out the highly rated Banovic with some terrific punishment, he four ished the idea more than ever. The result was that the sensational New Haven negro, one of the greatest punchers in the business, was sign ed on the dotted line to meet Belanger before he had cooled off from the Banovic battle.
 The addition of Gainer greatly this charity card. Soon after the bouts was closed Al Caroly former Holyoke and now at the New Haven Arena, predicted outright that the negro would knock Belanger into few rounds. He has been feared up and down the Atlantic coast for the past three years because of his fearless fighting and vicious Being the classy and great fighter he is Belanger readily agreed to meet the Connecticut 176.pound champion. The rapid ity which which Manager Joe Jacobs sanctioned Gainer as an op- ponent for his fighter surprised Rainault and Ducharme. too. Jacobs declared. "it makes no difference to Belanger whom he is boxing. They all look alike to him. He'll knock that, Gniner guy as sure as you live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Philly Arrows
 N. H. Eagles Foe

New Haven. Dec. 17--AIl of the Tagles hockey players but Chris Speyer were ordered out today for the invasion of the Springfield rink, but Chris will be right on deck when the Eagles stand off the Philadelphia Arrows tomorrow night. The popular captain and de- fense man has been suffering from an infected foot and 1t was thought advisable to hold him out until to- morrow as the Arrows promise plenty of trouble.
 With Runge, McGoldrick, Burke. Nichols and Q bevy of other bril- liants in the lineup the Eagles can't expect any pink tea party and they will have to step fast and play hard to get even for the 3 to 0 defeat tackled on by the Arrows early in the season.
 The game tomorrow night at the Arena is the first appearance of the Arrows here and the second meeting of the two teams. The face-off is at 8:30. The ice will be open free to skaters after the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
M'LARNIN WITH
 TEN POUND EDGE STOPSSAM FULLER
Vancouver Irishnian Wins
 All the Way - Finish
 Comes in Eighth Round
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan COFeSpOFmoent)
 New York, Dec 17-(U. P.)l - Jimmy McLarnin's battle-broken fists blasted the welterweight hopes of Boston's half-pint fighter. Sam my Fuller. last night with an eight round knockout.
 The Vancouver Irishman fioored his granite. .jaweG opponent three times before administering the coup de grace. He demonstrated convincingly that his hands have healed.
 A crushing right jolt to the jaw sent Fuller flying halfway through the ropes and. just two seconds be- fore the eighth round ended, the referee completed the full count for the first knockout of Fuller'B ring career. No ono else had floor cd this rugged. sawed-off Italian.
 It was Fuller's first venture into the welter ranks after a success- full lightweight campaign which Champion Tony Canzoneri and only one defeat by Andy Calla- han.
 McLnrnin, outweighing his op- ponent 145 1-2 pounds to 13e, was master of the brawl from the very first minute of fighting when he dropped Sablno Ferullo Gas Fuller was christened) for the nine count with q hard right to the jaw. He took every round.
 One.Sided
 Despite Fuller's awkward, low crouching stance from which he unleashed steamlng left hooks. Jimmy left-handed his face. to q bruised pulp and shook him up time and again with stiff right crosses to the head.
 A left hook to the jaw sent Sam my to the floor for no count in the second round and, after taking severe punishment during the re- maining rounds, Sam was knocked sprawling in the eighth for the count of nine. When he rose, he was knocked out.
 Fuller managed to set Jimmy back on his heels several times with savage left hooks to the jaw. His best showing was in the fifth session when he battered the coast boy about the ring after the latter had slipped to the canvas during a scuffle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
What a Premier He'd Make!
By DAN BARKER

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 (Copyright, 1S82 King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
PROVIDENCE REDS
 WIN CANAAN TILT

Providence, R. l.. Dec 17.--(UP) The Providence Reds hockey team of the Canadian-American league climbed within striking distance of the leaders by defeat ing the Philadelphia Arrows 4 to 2 here last night. It was the Reds third straight home victory and the fifth in the last seven games.
 After a slow and scoreless first period. the Reds put on pressure in the second, scoring all their goals In this session, while holding the Arrows to n lone tally. The Arrows scored their other goal in the last session.
 Taylor, Lesieur, Rivers and Alex ander scored for the Reds. and Pratt and Phillips for the Ar rows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
LUTZE ON ARENA
 CARD TUESDAY

New Haven, Dec 17-Wrestling Promoter Jim Downing will ex- tend Merry Xmas greetings via the mat at the Arena here on Tuesday night, Dec 20, when Sandor Szabo, Hungarian Adonis. tangles with Jim Browning, Texas Turnover Scissors King" in the feature fir- ish match of on all-star pachy- derm program.
 With Szabo representing the Jacques Curley clique, and Brown ing n Paul Bowser brilliant, an exciting evening is being looked forward to by state and local mat fans. Downing expects to sign either Jack Washburn, Boston bully. or Count George Zarynoff. Russian ace, for action with Mike Mazurki, pleasing Pole from New York, in the semi final finish fray.
 The special. 30-minute event Is especially attractive, bringing toe gether Nick Lutze, colOrful Cali fornian, and Dick stahl, German star and cousin of Dick shikat. in about that is bound to thrill.
 Two former All-American tackles Century Milstead, ex-Y Yale ace. and Glenn Mum, ex-Nebraska Line. man. are billed for battle in one of the time limit matches.
 The other time limit bout will put on display Joe Shimkus. new Lithuanian star who has won the praise of New York sports writers. and "Wild Bill" Middlekauf, Flor ida, e rough, tough grappler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
NEW HAVEN CACERS
 INDIES OPPONENTS

Johnny Minor, regular back court guardian of the Boys Club Cadets for the past two seasons, has earned himself regular berth with the Indies Varsity team and will star at guard tonight when the Clubbers take the floor against the Big Five of New Haven who took them over the hurdles last year, 36 to 31.
 The Cadets will play the prelim starting at o'clock, their oppon- ent being unknown, as the North End Y Juniors cancelled their scheduled game yesterday. Danc- ing will follow the main attraction which will be refereed by Ray Paradis.
 Probable main game llneups: O'Brien. If If, Mobile Egan, If. .rf, Vulukowitch heeIe, c.. .......... .c, Coogan MaIoney, lg. .ig, Cline Minor, rg..... ..rg, Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

The game is set for S:30 o'clock at the St Joseph's auditorium in Brooklyn, the main contest to bs preceded by a preliminary game and followed by dancing. Winners In two of their last three contests. the Brooklyn club feels 1t is strong enough to turn back the able inc vaders. though the local attack has been noticeably weakened by the Injury of Joe Swasey, it's hard- working dependable center. who will be unable to rejoin his mates for some time.
 Classy Opposition
 With the Burnsides are some of the outstanding players in Hart ford basketball circlesf members of a club that swept through the city championship series last year to cop the title by withstanding the challenge of the Kevln Barry club. Manager Dumschott plans to bring some of the best hoop teams ob- tainable to Waterbury each week. provided there is enough support through attendance ut the games to make his efforts worth while.
 Another G7mc
 The Manchester Guards who were given Q win over the Brook lyns In Manchester last Wednes- day night, will play a return date in this city soon. probably next week. Prior to this evenings naiE. contest, Eddie Keenan's Comites will play the Hawks beginning at 7:30 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(By United I'rcss)

z Arkansas 41. Nebraska 24. Baker U. 31. St Benedict's 30. < Clarkson Tech 40, Tufts 36. Dartmouth 90, Seventh Regt 23. ! Delaware 35. St Joseph's 24. Duke 35, Georgetown 30. Grinnell 24, Simpson 16. Hamilton 43, Hobart 12. Illinois Normal 31, Chicago Y..
 M. C. A. Col 16. Indiana State Tea 37, Blooms
 burg Tea 21.
 Iowa State 31, Central Iowa)
 19.
 Kansas State 30. Davis Elkins 19 ]. La Salle 31. Catholic U. 21. Miami (Ohio) 39, Hanover 27. N. Y. U. 40, Columbia "A. Northwestern 31. Pittsburg 22. Panhandle Aggies 36. Oklahoma
 City 23.
 Princeton 31, Montclair A. c. 27. Rutgers 27, Middlebury 30. St Lawrence 38. Vermont 15. M St Olaf IT, River Falls Normal Union as. Toronto 3s. Wayne (Neb) Tea 47, York 344 Wesleyan 32, Haverford 10. Western Te GID 34. St Am
 prose 26.
 Kansas Wesleyan s7. Kearney. :. Z
 Neb, Teachers 29. Tulsa 80. Coffeyville 34. a Wentworth 31. Alma 27. Wi Osteopaths 33. Parsons 24. T Fort Hays 43. Hastings 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
BEVERAGE LEAGUE
 BOWLING CHATTER

The Brandies established them- making a clean sweep of the se- ries with the Wines who could offer little resistance, handicapped as they were by the absence. o. Stillwell and Fallon. The pres. ence of these two men would have made little difference as the Bran dies were in sore form, toppling the pins for total of 1875.
 The Gins bowled two nice strings to gain the edge on the Whiskfes with r. Kern featuring with a score of 345. Frank Ber- gen found the cold weather to his liking and knocked of n total of 326, a pretty good score for q fourth division man.
 The Champagnes took in the Cognocs in two strings of mediocre bowling with Stafstrom of the lat ter outstanding. Nelson had his poorest night of the season with 291, due no doubt to the fact that he did not have his usual twenty or thirty warm-up strings during the afternoon.
 The Beers defeated the Cidcrs in two strings with neither team hitting them very consistently with the exception of MalOncy who led with a total of 33f. c. Mccarthy and Parl continued in their slump with 283 and PAD respectively.
 
 Rodney voiced his protest against being classified as a first division man by rolling 257. It's a good thing we didn't relegate him to the fourth division or he might have broken the city records.
 Scully and Gregory had their names omitted from the published lists in the averages the past week. Just to show you the secretary was on the job from his bench on tho Green, the formers average was listed as 01.10 and Gregory's as 1O5.17.
 The Cldcrs record of high team single 58f was short lived as tho Brandles topped 1t with 587 In their first string. The teams high three of l50f is apt to stand for some time If not the entire season.
 Ed Murphy who is jealously guarding his high average in the third division, has begun to slip of late weeks and will have to pin more consistently if he expects to hold that lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Saturday Snicker

Attorney Gaynor Brennan city and assembyman down Stamford way provided wide laughter for than hundred members and friends of Mat Fnerys ASr Football the other night Carl Wts Darien. when he told the football concerning that 300ound connoisseur of the comeback Tiny Maxwell whose brain worked times faster than his feet Tiny ofed day referee in the Fordham Vanova grid game which developed early of those gudge battles where everything long could away with it.
 Things began grandosy and stayed that for of minutes with Mir Maxwell wondering when the fireworks coming He hadn't long wait Fordham tackle running him. holding his hand and complained: Say. ref take look hand That Vlanova guy just bit me- To which the alert Mir Maxwell replied: Don't mind that. it'll tougher you up Five minutes tackle back with the plant this that he the leg in scmmage
 Tiny scratched his ponderous dome but for long, You guys ought play this game Friday. WHEN YOU CAN EAT MEAT" his to the second complaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
TWO TILTS CARDED
 FOR Y TONIGHT
Carringtons Play N's While RecreatiOns Op- pose Friars

The Polish National Alliance quintet have cancelled their sched- uled game with Bob Kiersted's Putsic Friars for tonight and in their stead the hooded outfit will stack up against Charley Keeley's . Recreations in the main game of . twin bill at the Central Y at 9 o'clock.
 In the preliminary game at o'clock, the Zi-Theta-Pi aggrega- ton will test the mettle of the Darlington Brothers of the City Amateur league. featuring "Red" smithwick. Yale Matzkin. Roy Dubuque. Hennie. Gimp" Lou Jackie. Teddy, Frankie and Ray Darlington. Andy Stavnitsky will referee both encounters. 't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O. OCEANS
Uniyersity Bowling League.

OHAVerSAty GVWMn6 AsU~'
 Dante Montanari's team defeat ed Carl Thompson's 3 to 1. 1172-
 Dr. IT. c. Rofs's combine took 4 straight from Fred swenston's.
 Thomas smegelskis team de- feated James Montanarrs all 4 points. 11g7-1168.
 Seymour squires combine and Harry Carter's split and ?. 1166-
 Martin Condon's team defeated Roy Johnson3 to 1. 122f-1141.
 Walter Browns team took 4 straight from Clarence Jones'. 1172-1060.
 High single for this week--Roy Johnson, 136.
 High three strings - William Gaigot, 372.
 Dr Roffs team Is stil leading this league having won 37 out of ed by Martin Condon's team who have won 35 points. With only two more weeks of bowling left for this Fall league some fine matches are sure to be played as each bowler will do his best to capture some of the honors for the season.
 MOroncy Victor
 Another upset occurred in the billiard tourney when Frank Mo- roney defeated Benjamin Oginskis 100.07. Oginskis has been consider ed one of tho best players entered in tho tourney and many expected that he would win all his matches but Moroney was in excellent form last night and although Oginskis did his best he could not excel hiH opponent.
 Badinton Tournament
 Three match games of Badinton wore played at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Friday night. R. Hanson won two from J. Hanson, 21-0, 2l-3. J Hanson took the last 21- IS. Zonino won two from Peter the first game played 2118. Abram- son won three from Eggly 21-ls, son 21-7 and 21-6, Peterson taking 21-19, and 23-22.
 Last nights basketball results: Army 21, Brown 10; Yale 40, Navy 2; Dr Badgers 21, Kangaroos 2O; Chipmonks 21, Wolves 24; Ele- phants 32. Partners 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Bridgeport Lose
 to Y NatatOrs

Taking seven first places in the eight events. George Gelgauda's ' mermen defeated the Bridgeport Boys, Club for the second time this year at the Red Triangle natator- .iuni last night, t2 to 20. summary:
 1gO yard reiay-.-Won by Water bury (v. Gelgauda, P0viiitis, J.. Gelgauda, Jenkins). Time 1:2b,2-b:
 100 yard breast stroke Won by Maniko (W): second, Sabis (W)j third. Pinsenach (B). Time 2l sec oflds.
 40 yard free style-Won by Jen- kins (Wj; second, V. uelgauda tW); third, Meade (B). tNo time
 100 yard backstroko--won by Perry (B); second, Dodds, lW)i third. Johnson, (B). Time IBIS.
 220 yard free style--Won by Q. Gaigauda (W); second, Kelly tB)j third. Bard (W); Time 1905 2-b,
 100 yard free style -- Won by Kreger (W); second, Suan (Bl; third, sauttie (B). Time 1:0b 2.D.
 Divlng--Won by Flaherty lW); second, V. delgauda (W); third. Bybui (B).
 i2O yard medley relay--won by Waterbury (Dodds. Sabis and Jen- kins),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
PAWNEES TOP FLYERS
 IN HOUSE LEAGUE 29-l9

In one of the hardest fought games of tho campaign, Hunihan's Pawnees defeated "Inches" Del monoco's Flyers last night. 20 to 10, in scheduled Boys Club House League tilt. Caffrey excelled for the winners with eight points Quilter and Horrigan were the losers aces.
 In tho other league encounter the Internationa1s chalked up a 37 to 2B win over the Spartans. Croft Alumni and the Ramblers failed to show up their fracas. There wil; be meeting of the league managers Monday night at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
POreda and Schaaf
 at Garden Friday

New York, Dec Hone of the best heavyweight shows of the fast fading year featured by . return scrap, ten rounds, between Stan. ley Poreda, slashing Jerseyite and Ernie Schaaf, recent kayo conquer or of Unknown Winston. will be presented by Promoter James J.. Johnston, at Madison Square Gar den, next Friday night
 The New York Boxing Commis- sion yesterday approved the main event tdespite q squawk from the Philadelphia brethren revealing ofiiciaiiy that Poreda Is under sus- pension in the City of 'Brotherly Love because he didn't so through with the George Godfrey bout. Johnston showed the solons Poreda signed contract antedating the can collation. of the Philly scrap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
STANDING
YALE CAGEMEN AT
 FORDHAM TONIGHT

New York, Dec 17-The Ford ham basketball team will engage Yale at the Fordham gym tonight. The game will mark the first ot the ten major contests on the lS32- ,33 Fordham schedule.
 Fordham has defeated the Alumni, St Peters and St Joseph by comfortable margins, but the sophomore talent will be given It's first real test tonight. Yale scored an impressive 50-27 victory over Providence college and is fortified with veteran material. Yale upset the Rams last year, 31 to 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Naugatuck vs Peekskill

Naugatuck, Dec 17.-Naugatuck highs basketball team will seek its second victory of the campaign meeting the Peekskill Military Academy i've of Peekskill. N. Y.. in q game scheduled to be played tonight on the r. M. c. A. court. over 500 fans are expected to turn out to see the contest.
 Games Tonight
 West Haven vs Alumni.
 Commercial vs Shelton.
 Central vs Torrington.
 Yesterdays Results
 Bristol 43. Hartford 20.
 Warren Harding 46, Gilbert 41.