davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

No. s. Have you a mortgage on your Home? Are you a.
bout to lose your Home. Do you need your home refinanced? Do
you understand the Home Loan Banking Bill signed by the President
Just a few days ago? We have a copy Of this bill in u office.
Starting in the August 18th issue, we viii publish a part Of it each
week until a full report Of the bill has been published. Don't Miss
An Issue.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

No. 9. The Omaha Guide will organize the North Omaha
Unemployed Married Mems Council Watch next weeks issue Of
this paper for full details.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
1.-THE Negro Loses His Soul,
by that Great Historian,

by that Great Historian, CARTER G. WOODSON.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
Stray Bullet
Strikes Child

little Harold.
Boy Sent To Hospital
The child was rushed to the Doug
lass hospital in a police ambulance.
His wound, however was reported not
serious. He was the only one
struck.
The bandit ran to State avenue and
made his escape in a ear. 1t is said
that the police were able to get a
description of the car and the license
number
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

For many yearxI had known Of til,
Splendid cooperation that the citizens
Of Jackson have extended to IN,
nearly six thousand prisoners eon6n
ed ia the Michigan state prison, 10.
Gated n that point. and now I know
q the good feeling that exists be.
tween the races In Jackson.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

Gamers Wife Writes

No. 2. Mrs. E. r. Garner, wife Of the Speaker Of
Of Representatives, writes DR.. Geo. 3. Lennox. Watch fo
in next weeks paper.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

No. 8. U N SOAP and IT'S EFFECT, by George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The, ,Grist Of Athletic Conte st
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Monday Sports Wash

occasions during workings of the Athletic Unon that wearing that call spade with it. Take their action of city, of Stanford officially recognized quarer-e champion Of the world THREE TIMES by little Bill Carr of Penn intercollegiate Olympic Washington chooboys compared to the gents WI things their in the A. A. U
 However authorities laugh np Iamer) Hill but did not protest and Ienhen was disqual A front for the good old U S. A. Americans concerned Cali foran be given the benefit of everything de- hell and high water
 
 Hills together next Sunday willing do and step further and The have at logger fighting football game quarter worthy cause would do well to in 'tussle Hamilton Park
 Yae which with great win cellar in the college standing They played two lost two and Al and had Al points scored it? there's Army highest ing team against Take Arys IS from its total of 24s That's odd isn't has beaten Notre Dame and Army, surely of the nations best
 Bill scully mainsay Al-waterbury without good would William showed for duty about effective Waterbury lost to Torrngton to in the last costing them $121 the 4o coz dumped them of the state title
 Another tomorrow A. in action championship combine will take the floor with the Sc0vl collection courtmen another that should get the league of good start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
CLAIRMONTS MEET THOMASTON TEAM
 AGAIN THURSDAY
PIOtters Willing to Play
 Walnut Hills Sunday for Milk Fund-To Drill TO-
 night

Frankie Places Clairmonts will go through another practcie ses- sion tonight in preparation for their second meeting with Paul Gearin's undefeated Thomaston Tigers Thanksgiving morning at the Plume and Atwood field in Thomaston.
 The locals were idle yesterday, no contest being scheduled in an effort to have the entire personnel in All shape for the Turkey Day combat against their valley rival. The Plotters held the Clock Town CTS to h no score contest at Hamii- ton Park two weeks ago and hope to be the first team to set them back on their home gridiron.
 Coach Eolly Friedman will direct to-night's session and requests every member o. the team to be on hand as several ney' plays will be given them.
 At the same time the Tigers will drill. All of the team members are in great shape for the return strug- gle with the Town Plotters and large crowd is expected to witness the tilt.
 Providing the Clairmonts come out on top Thursday they will ac- cept the challenge of Wally Pipp's walnut Hills for game this Sun day, and their only demand is that the entire receipts be turned over to the school milk fund.
 Burke of Torrington will referee Thursdays game with Johnson of Thomaston as umpire and Cum mings of Torrington headlinesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
GREEN BAY PACKS LOSE FIRST GAME
 BUT HOLD LEAD

Chicago, Nov 2f-(UP)-The Green Bay packers had their first defeat of the season registered against them today but still held first place in the National Profess sional Football league. The New York Giants upset Green Bay 60, at New York yes- tcrday on 32-yard pass from McBride to Flaherty. A crowd of 5000 saw the game played on sloppy field.
 Portsmouth kept in the race for the title by defeating the Boston Braves, 10-0.
 Easy for Bears
 The Chicago Bears upset Benny Friedman's Brooklyn Dodgers. 0- 0. and also kept in the running for the championship. Red Grange scoder the first touchdown on a 1O-yard sweep around end. Moles- worth and Nesbit scored the oth- two touchdowns. A crowd of 5O0o attended.
 Stapleton beat the Chicago Car dinals, IT, on two touchdowns by Bob Campiglio and one by Ken Strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

In the first play, which hits the weak side of the line, the ball is passed from center to No. l back. He completes a full spin to hls right, taking the ball to No. 2 back. No. 1 then hits the line between the defensive guard and defensive right tackle, led by No. , back.
 The left end pivots out and checks the defensive end. The de- fensive tackle is let through free, then is blocked out by No. 4 back The right end checks his tackle. then goes through for the second ary.
 In the second play the ball ,s again snapped to No. back, but this time for a sweeping end run to the right. The right end checks his tackle alone, but if needed, the strong side guard swings out to help. No. ? back blocks the defensive end at the line of scrimmags, while No. 4, the quarterback, swings back deep to run interfer-- ence for the ball carrier. No. , back, the left tackle and left end break through to block out the secondary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Although nearly half of the country's teams have finished their campaigns, these two combats and several others of almost equal in- ferest promise some of the hardest fighting Of the year on Thanks giving day and Saturday.
 Hull House?
 The cadets and the South Bend Ramblers each have been beaten once this season and by the same pitt Partners, but since then both have shown remarkable improve ment and power. Consequently their meeting here Saturday is ex- pecfed to pack Yankee Stadium with nearly 10000 fans.
 Colgate's Red Raiders, boosting the best record of any team in the country, and the unbeaten, united Brown Bears. will battle 1t out for fine eastern championship at Provi- dence on Thursday. The winner may meet Southern California in the Rose Bowl on New Years day.
 Pacific coast teams will com mand much attention. Southern California and U. c. l.. A., running neck and neck in the conference lead. tackle Washington and Wash fntgon State respectively on Thurs day. A defeat will throw either one out of the race. On Saturday, Stanford's Indians stack up against the mighty Pitt Partners at Pitts burgh.
 Southern Specials
 Louisiana State, co-leader of the southen conference, clashes with Tulane on Saturday in the out standing southern game. Auburn. the other leader. marks time until it's finak contest with South Caro- lima on December 3. However, Thanksgiving will see such contests as the Alabama Vanderbilt and Tennessee Kentucky bottles.
 In the southwest. Texas Chris tian should have little difficulty in clinching the conference title by trouncing Southern Methodist on Saturday.
 Oklahoma, runnerup in the BE Six, plays George Washington at Washington in an intersectional contest Thursday, the same day that North Dakota clashes with Loyola at New Orleans.
 Cornell also choses Thanksgiving day upon which to renew It's old rivalry with Pennsylvania at Phil adelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
SIX TEAM DUSTY LEAGUE HOOTERS
 START TUESDAY

With new entry to it's court or action, the Industrial Basketball League will get off to a flying start tomorrow night at the Central YMCA with four of the six teams to be seen. We'll known partici- pants for tie past few years will furnish the initial play under the new rules, the Scovill combine drawing the championship Clock courtsters as their first assignment, while the scrappy Chase array meets up with Eddie Bagley's Tele- phone crew.
 New Blood
 Willie Carroll and his Waterbury Paper Box outfit will show next week for the first time in Indus trial League competition, probably getting the American Brass as in- itial opponents on which to test their skill. The Boxers have organ ized early and are in good shape for the seasons start, while the Brass entry, while yet uncertain, will probably be on deck when the whistle blows. George Dillon will officiate tomorrow nights opening games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
BOYS CLUB TEAMS FOR INTERMEDIATE
 LEAGUE CHOSEN

New squads for the 1932-33 sea- son were chosen in the Interme- diate class at. the Boys Club re- gently. The boys decided to name their teams after National League baseball clubs, each team being made up of six men, including the captain. Other teams members will be added as absentees and new members appear:
 The list Follows: Brooklyn
 George Lapointe, Capt; George
 Sayacas, Asst Capt; Peter Slo- gei, Edmund Diveleskis, Aldo
 Luzzi, Edward Mazuroski. Pittsburg-
 Francis Fellon, Capt; George
 Dimeo, Asst Capt; Patsy Mi
 chielli, Robert Arceiro. Tony
 Manzelli.
 Cincinnati
 Ametdio Arceiro, Capt: George
 Dauphinais, Asst Capt; Albert
 Spina, Sam Tropasse, Jack
 Berardis.
 New York
 Alfred Swyrsky, Capt; Edward
 Murphy, Asst Capt; James Lu-
 cia, Claude Brewster. James
 DeRosa.
 St Louis
 Vincent Casentiro, Capt; Joe
 Griffin, Asst Capt; Joe Colitti,
 Steve Ponzilli. Orlando DeRosa Chicago
 Harold Milsom, Capt: Joseph
 Hayes, Asst Capt; John Spill
 lane, Armand Arceiro, Philip
 Fitzgerald. Philadelphia
 Rene .Arceiro, Capt; Domenic
 Lucian, Asst Capt; Frank Mar
 ino, Michael Pugliese.
 John Lucashensky, Capt; AL \ bert Orsillo, Asst Capt; Mich- ael Campi, Lawrence Lee, Ed
 ward DeRosa.
 The winning team is determined by it's score at the end of the per- iod. Points are given for attend ance, appearance, conduct and win- ming competition.
 A shield is awarded the winning team. This shield is placed in a conspicuous position in the gymna- sium. Very keen competition is de- veloped among these squads and the boys are all rarin' to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
N. E. Y. INTRIGUE BASKETBALL LOOP
 OPENS NOV 30

The newly Interclub basketball league at the North End Y. M. c. A. will get underway No- vember 30 with the Highlanders meeting the Eagles, Hillies playing the Adelphia and Y Juniors taking onthe NColonials. Gold basketballs will be awarded the winner of the league at the conclusion of the sec ond round.
 Ralph Santopietro, Harold Dunn. D. Spadoioa and Freddy Jacovino will be the official referees. Louis Persino will be the official timer and William Ruscitto, scorer. AL bert Wallack will be the league collector. A protest committee will be picked in the near future.
 The first round schedule follows:
 November 30--Highlanders vs Eagles, Hillies vs Adelphia, Y Jrs vs Colonials.
 December = Highlanders vs Y Jrs, Eagles vs Hillies, Colonials vs Adelphi.
 December 14-Highlanders vs colonials. Eagles vseAdelphi, Y Jrs vs Hillies.
 December 2s-Highlanders vs Adeiphi, Eagles vs Y Jrs, Hiflies vs Colonials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
AWAITS
 BROWN WITH A
 PERFECT RECORD

New York, Nov 21-(UP)-Col- gate and Brown, leading college football teams of the east, were not involved in weekend games so their perfect records remained intact, however, they'll. stake those records in their sectional cham pionship meeting at Providence on Thanksgiving day.
 Temple dropped from the list of unbeaten eastern teams Saturday went 1t succombed to Villanova. TO. This denoted the Owls from fourth to sixth place in the rank ings.
 enabled Harvard to maintain its eleventh place despite its 19-O shellacking by Yale. Navy gained undisputed possession of the base ment because of it's 1920 trouncing by Notre Dame. The Middies now have two wins, five defeats and one tie in eight games. And they're got to meet Army yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
IN TITLE
 CONTEST FRIDAY

New Haven. Nov 21-Topped off by the state lightweight title bat tie involving Frankie Pasden of Watertown, and Eddie Banning of East Hampton, Matchmaker James L. (Gig) Carton will present his Thanksgiving week amateur thump ing bill at the Arena on Friday night.
 Tanning, who for brief period, held the title as won from Frankie vazzola of Hartford Is again being favored to annex the bauble when he tangles with Pasden, whose in- ability to stand punishment about the stomach has made him a target for several kayo punches during the past few months.
 Pasden wo: his titel from Patsy (Ciddap) Garibaldi, of Wiliimantic on the last amateur card here when he faced the titleholder who had refused to meet Frankie vazzola, from whome he had lifted the crown, and pasted out a victory that perched the royal insignia on his curly head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
|SEIBERT ON SHELF
 UNDER NEW RULE
 ON ICE CONTRACTS

Montreal, Nov. 21-(UP)--Earl seibert, New York Rangers young defense man and last of the, Ma tional Hockey Leagues ho1douts, was the first to be suspended under the league's new ruling regarding players who do not accept fair" contracts from their clubs.
 League President Frank Calder announced Seibert's suspension after conference in which he and Seibert apparently could not reach a compromise regarding the latter's new contract from the Rangers.
 Seibert was developed by the Rangers on their Springfield farm and brought to New York last year. He was one of the leagues most promising defense men. His new contract, like many others in the league, was understood to have carried reduction in salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Dr Holt Sports Dinner Speaker
 at Westminster

simsbury. Conn, Nov 1s.-Dr Hamilton Holt. president of Rol- lins college will be principal speak CT at the annual fall sports dinner at Westminster school. Wednesday night, Nov 23. At this time fall sports letters will be awarded and the elections of captains and man. agers for next year announced. The football bowl silver trophy giy- en by John Adams. former Vest minister football and baseball play CT from Montclair, N. J., will be awarded to the boy who has shown the most improvement, courage and team spirit during the season.
 Many old boys are expected back to celebrate a most successful foot ball season. Of this years eleven only three regulars will graduate leaving a strong squad of first string men for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

2
 The A. A. us. record committee approved Eastmafi's time of 46.4 seconds for the 44O yards after heated wrangling and recommend ed it's adoption by the convention.
 Some Battle
 It seemed for a while that East mans record would never get past the committee and that the com mittee wouldn't get past Big Ben's'' record, such was the dead lock. The opposition, largely east ern, attacked his mark from three angles.
 First, the opposition attacked t as California; Made. "Sun-Kissed' marks have provided fuel for hot debate at these conventions ever since Charley Paddock started his wholesale slaughter of sprint fig ures. U
 Secondly, they said. Eastman national or Olympic quarter-mils' tor 4OG sneters) championships. Several committeeman couldn't sec the logic of accepting as record holder runner who had been VkUVGu 1mACkAOE tU RnA ONEE OA Pennsylvania i'm three races fin Cal- ifOrnfa.
 Turning Point
 The third and most important point made was that official data showed Eastman in establishing his record at Palo Alto on March 26, 1882, had beaten Jim Gordon of Los Angeles A. c. by only five or ten yards, and such committee men as Lawson Robertson and Johnny Melee could not conceive of Gordon's being a 47-second quarter-miler.
 In the face of affidavits from timers. judges and other officials who had officiated during East- mans run. the argument simmered down to a question of accepting the record or branding as unreli- able the qualified timers who had clocked the performance. Finally. the committee accepted 1t.
 Another Mark
 Thus Eastman's mark dispiaces the old mark of A 2-5 seconds made by Ted Meredith in 1916 and tied by Vic Williams and Eastman a year ago. Another Eastman rec OTU was dCCSQLGu WiNttVuL AA6N. ment, his 1:50.9 for the new Amer ican half-mile figure. set in San Francisco in June.
 The committee accepted most of the records, with two important exceptions. The 200-meter time of Ralph Montague of the Univer- sity of San Francisco was turned down as the 3,000-fneter steeple chase clocking of 9:0S.4 by George Lermond of New York. More data was required on both.
 HilI-Lehtinen
 The Olympic performances of Ralph Hill of Oregon and of Glenn Hardin of Louisiana state were recognized. Hill was given a joint record with Lauri Lehtinen of Fin- land for 5000 meters, and Hardin of O:52 for the 400-meter hurdles, tying the record, although he was second to Bob Tisdall of Ireland. Tisdall knocked over a hurdle n winning the Olympic race in 0:51.S, disqualifying him for a record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Friars to Play
 Hillies in Opener

Bob Kiersted's Putsic Friars will open their season q week from Friday night at Barnard school gym meeting the Hiliies of the Central Y. M. c. A. Interclub league at 7:30 o'clock. The hooded boys will workout again this Fri day at Barnard. II is probable that Teddy Darlington. former Wiiby luminary, will be with the Friars for the opening game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
PerazzeIli to
 Coach SpeedbOys

Paul Perezelli, a member of the Ieavenworth high school faculty has been signed to coach the Brooklyn Speedboys basketball team, 1t was announced this morn ing by Manager George Berardi. The boys from across the bridge would Hke to open their season Thanksgiving night and are willing to meet any amateur team in the city on any court. For games an- swer through the Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
City League
 Cagers Convene

officials and managers of teams in the City Amateur Basketball league will hold an important meeting tonight at o'clock at Hamilton park pavilion which will be featured by. the election or officers. William J. Derwin IS again expected to be named presi- dent of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
FOOT BALL
 SKETCHES
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer

New York University had diffi- culty in solving two Purdue plays in the teams recent meeting In New York. Both plays are exc cuted from the same formation - balanced line, ends split about two yards. with a four spot formation of backs to the right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Help! Call a Cop!
 Cheers Wanted!
iBx NEA scrvicel

Allentown, Pa. Nov 21-Cheers for Allentown high schools foot bali team have noticeably picked up since Elwood Smith took the job as cheer leader.
 Smith, once a brawny policeman. is in training for the job. and can be found most any day turning hand d-springs, jumping into the air. and yelling himself hoarse for dear old Allentown high.
 His first efforts at cheer leading were not SO good, but he's improv- ing steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
OLDEST IN SOUTH

Dan McGugin, coach of Wander bilt, and Curley Bird, Maryland head man, are the two oldest coaches in point of servec in the Southern Conference. Dan has been with the Commodores for 20 years, and Curley has tutored the old Liners for 21 years. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
,n Three Times By Carr, Named 40 King
':Sun-Kissed" A. A.-U. Committee Votes Doyn
 ActiDe Opposition
By JACK CUDDY

I- Presss
 New York, Nov 21-(UP)-"Big Ben" Eastman, Stan ford universitys lany, bespectaced probably will be recognized formally to-day by the Amateur Athletic Union the fastest quarermer of all time thereby end ing officially the first bitter controversy of the A. A. us annual convention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
HERE ARE THE ODDS

Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, great est horse trainer Of the day, says that "there are 200 ways in which a herse race can be lost honestly. and after the figures have indi- cated that the horse cannot iese."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
.AW, THEY SPOILED m

When West Virginia defeated Marquette university recently, t wasthe first time since 1926 that the Wisconsin school had been scored on by a pass or an inter cepted pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
LAW RATES us.
 FOOTBALL PHOTO ABOUT COMPLETED
BY JOHN LAW (Formcr NOtre Dame Football
 Captain)

Written for United Press)
 New York, Nov 21-(UP)-The national football situation was washed up pretty we'll Saturday (and I'm not referring to rains that drenched most eastern fields) when three conference champions were crowned, two other titles virtually clinched and traditional rivalries threshed out.
 yale settled it's ancient feud with Harvard, temporarily at least, by giving the Crimson players a 19-O mud bath in their 51st meeting be- fore nearly 50,000 drenched fans at New Haven.
 California's Golden Bears and Stanford's Indians battled to a scoreless tie at Barkley in their S8th meeting before nearly 7S.000 sweltering fans.
 Two feature intersectional games were played. Notre Danes Ramblers trounced Navy before 63,800 spectators at Cleveland, 12-O, and Fordham beat Oregon State 8-6 on a muddy New York field before 5000 rain-soaked en- thusiasts.
 After Saturdays play the foot ball picture may be sketched as follows:
 East-Colgate and Brown will battle for the championship on Thanksgiving Day, neither played Saturday.
 Double, Leaders
 South-Auburn and Louisiana
 yaa .tnhnofnvp and united in conference games. Ten- Vanderbilt fourth with two ties, feated in their final engagements, the runners-up have chance to tie or win.
 Big Ten-Michigan won the con- ference title by beating Minnesota 80 in its fina game. The others ranked in the followin gorder: Purdue, Wisconsin. Ohio State. Minnesota, Northwestern, Illinois. Indiana, Chicago and Iowa.
 Big Six-Nebraska nailed up the flag for the third time in four years by beating Oklahoma 5-0. The others followed: Oklahoma, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri and Iowa State.
 Rocky Mountain-Utah gained it's fifth consecutive crown by banking the Colorado Aggies 16-O. The others rank: Bringham Young. Denver, Colorado College, Utah Aggies, Colorado Aggies, Colorado Teachers. Colorado. Wyoming, Col orado Mines, Montana State, and Western State.
 Tie HOnOrs
 Pacific coast-Southern Califor- mia and U. c. l.. A. are still tied for the title, and they may share the crown if both win their final games. Southwest-Texas Christian vir- tually clinched the title by beating the Rice owls 16-6. because the Christians appear certain of vic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
coT;F FoR CRIDDERs

Coaches Doc Newton and Gene McEver have incorporated golf as part of their football players training at Davidson university. once q week the boys shoot round of golf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
THE STANDING

sundays reSultS'
 New York 6, Green Bay 0. Chicago Bears 20. Brooklyn U. Portsmouth 10. Boston O.. Stapleton 21, Chicago Cardinals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
METEoRs CHALLENGE

The Naugatuck Meteors would like to meet any team in Water. bury between the ages of l6 ana 20 years of age, especially BOD Kiersted's Putsic Friars, Coionl- als of Chase Park. For games write Manager Thomas Burns, 0S Ward street, Naugatuck, or diai Naugatuck, 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
BRISTOL UPSETS
 THOMASTON l2-0

Bristol, Nov 21.-The West End football team moved another step towards the state semi-pro title yesterday at Muzzy Field, be1ore q crowd of $500 by declslvely trimming the Thomaston Ponies' 12-0.