davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
NAUCATUCK HAS EASY PREY FOR
 SATURDAY TILT
Joe Fontana's Lewis Eleven Expected to Be Routed By GreyhOunds

Naugatuck, Oct 11-Coach Pete Foley's aggressive Garnet and Gray football team will have a breath CT" Saturday when the team will tackle the Lewis High outfit of Southington in their annual tussle at Recreation Field. Naugatuck's rockies have deveoped rapidly and in registering their second success sive triumph against Stamford at the local gridiron Saturday, stamp ed themselves as team that can go places and do things if they continue their team play and brainy playing. In a tilt in which they were out-weighed 20 pounds per man, the Hillside avenue boys pitted speed and football clever ness against brawn and came out the victor. Their touchdown par ade in the second half was one of fine most spectacular exhibitions combined with Stamford's two SCOT ing drives, that have been seen l. gre in years. That comeback twice when behind and the sensational cIimaxing victory drive sent the fans away entirely satisfied with the world.
 Cowan Shows Well
 A new light is shining on the Hillside avenue dome to-day as result of the playing of the dimtn- utiye Donald Cowan, a lad who comes from "The Flats' of Union City where they take their athletics seriously and where such former stars as Otto Hermonat, Charles "BulIets" Kenny, Louis Lockwood, John Staugaitis, Francis O'Connor, etc.. were born. Cowan is small shaver but is likened to AiDie Booth for his pint size and his aDil- itv to skirt those ends. Like streak he darts away with the oval and fast is the man who catches him. His playing was one or the most important cogs in Saturoays second half touchdown drive. Tie tUas the spark plug in the Naugy offensive and if he continues ms fine playing, will be certain 10 cop that left halfback position.
 Aerial Defense Weak
 Coach Foley will undoubtedly | arill his charges this week in de- fense against forward passes. Whlie Nangv ran wild against Stamford throwing aerial after aerial, Stam- ford came within a shade of doing fhe same thing against Naugy. The locals were woefully weak against fhe air attack O; the invaders who mirht have gained better results If they had gone skyward more often Saturday. Naugys end play was not up to the usual high caliber, the fast Stamford backs making many consistent gains for first downs by skiring the local ends, Stamford flashed perfect interference but fino defensive work by Naugys bacfsfield, particularly by Mini, cuccucci, prevented additional scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
JASPERS OPPOSE
 ST THOMAS NEXT

New York, Oct 11-Physically fit after its 31-0 triumph over Se- ton Hall. the Manhattan football squad yesterday reported to Head Coach Chick. Meehan for a light workout in which 1t started point ing for the game with St Thomas College of Scranton, Pa, at Ebbets Field, Saturday.
 Concern over the encounter with the Pennsylvania team spread in the Jasper camp with the news of St Thomas's 14-0 victory over St Bonaventure on Sunday. In its opening contest under Meehan. the Green eleven was held to Q 6-6 tie by St Bonaventure.
 The Jaspers confined their work to light kicking and passing exer- cises. Bill Pendergast. back-feld star in the Seton Hall game. was given Instruction by Jack Connor in bunting. His excellent perform ance may win him the kicking as- alignment in the St Thomas game. which would ordinarily be handled by Clarence Giard. fullback.
 Meehan will stress blocking and checking in practice this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
ClairnOnts Book
 Providence Team

The ciairmonts will stack up against the Providence Bradleys sunday afternoon at Hamilton Park st . o'clock. The team held . meeting last night at tho cluh rooms and will workout this eve. ming If weather permits. 4 large turnout Of fans is expected to sec the Rhode Islanders in their Wa. terbury debut
 T'hs clairmonts have just 70. ceiyed new outfits made up of white jerseys with red stripes. New red heeds have alec been secured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Sherry Loses to
 Lewis at Garden

New York. Oct 1i.-(uP)--Ed "stransisr" Lewis. recognised in New York state as the worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. retained his title last night by throwing Jack sherry Of Minps. seta at Madison Square Garden before G,0oo spectators.
 ryswIs won with . headieck Co 1 heur 24 minutes and % seconds afs ter . dreaFs, uninteFesfing leEhibi. ten during which tho crowd beesd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Penn
HAYERFORD PLAYS
 WESLEYAN ELEVEN

Middletown, Oct 11.-Coach Jim Oberlander, who has been working his squad pretty regularly ever since the season began, sent the Cardinals to the showers after a very light workout yesterday after noon. Nothing. more strenuous than a grass drill, kicking and sig nal practice was attempted.
 The chicef business of the day was d discussion of last Saturdays game with Connecticut Aggies. Coach Oberlander reviewed what mistakes Wesleyan made in that contest. analysed. some of the out standing plays but chiefly empha- sized again that after two games have already been played. the Car. dinai defense Is still untried and the big thing to guard against now is over.optimism. q,
 Regular practice will continue all week in preparation for the home gamo with Haverf0rd next eatur- day, An intensive program will get under way a week from to-day as Wesleyan will meet Amherst for her first battle for Little Three su. premacy also at homo, on the fol. lowing Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
PetrOlle Puts K. 0.
 on Mike SarkO

Albany, N. Y, Oct 11.-(UP)- Frankie Petrolle of Schnectady scheduled to box Tony CanZoneri at New York city Wednesday. scored a technical knockout victory in six rounds from Mike aSrko, tough Bostonian, last night.
 Petrolle weighed 142 1-2; Sarko 143.
 Willie Derenzo II 1-2, Albany, and George Leone 119, New York, drew; Joe Rossi, IA. Schenectady, and New York, technically knocked out Benny Palmer, 147 1-2, Mech anicsville, (4; Elmer Ciccone, 1341 Schenectady defeated Eddie Walker 132 1-2 Schenectady; Jack Graham, 150, Schenectady, won from Paul Vroman, 1856, Schenec- tady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
W|6st|inq
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 At Lynn, Mass.-Bob (Bibbery) Mccoy, Cambridge, threw Louis AL laire, Canada; Nick Lutze, Califor- mia, threw Eddie Elzear, Denmark, and drew with Bull Martin, New Jersey, (two bouts).
 At Melrose, Mass.--George Line hand, California, threw Charley Plates, Hartford. Conn; Odilio Mar chioni. Italy, drcw with Arthur Da- wis, Boston; Dick Brew. Canada, threw Fred Crosby, New York.
 At Lawrence, Nasal Morelli, Boston, threw Al Peckham, Quincy, Frank Janvers, Lawrence, threw Cyclone Spears. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jack Ganson, California, drew with George Saunders. New Orleans.
 At Boston.-Pinky Gardner. Schnectady, N. Y., defeated Frank Malcewicz. Utica, N. Y., (Malce- wicz disqualified); Masked Marvel threw Red Anderson, Australia.
 At New York-Garden- Ed "Strangler" Lewis California, threw Jack Sherry, Minnesota--re- tained title: Jim Browning, Miss ouri, (drew) Sandor Szabo, Hun gary; Bruno Gorrasini, Italy. threw Jack McArthur, Canada: Pat Mo- Clary. Ireland (drew) Mike Ma zurski, Russia, Nick Contos Greece, threw Mike Chaplan. St. Louis; Joe Malcewoch, Utica, (decision) Freddy Meyers, Indiana; Wong Book Cheung, China, decisioned Steve Znosky, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
MANopETrEs ELE(yr TIEigNEy

JHek TIrFney Of bt Louis. Mhfs aueits University sprInter, has been elected eaIitalp 0f Inc 1888 tFaHh team, succeeding Jack Wal. tsf, LisieweI, ontario, A member of the 1888 Canadian olympic tfafA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

A ...,,. rs'';%ssss ssssss. S s;.w HSasy .;;S G csrIow, HavsrhilI. Mas, knocked
 out Paneho ftivard, naBehester (sJi Joe Morgan. Manchester. out pointed Sammy hartins Hsverhiil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Bro0kIyn's Dodgers will look over . t1B,00O piece 0f pitching nesh at the close of the Southern Ieague season when Walter Beck s.eoys.H 2. H slesnPhi: {. asssss. s Tsgo.is .s j.. tc 2 ChSeks. snd Slsmphis Owner Tom
 sss!.s, % sesdlns sl.e .s! eis q siehs. .!,... lssei s e5.sse boniy from iks Dodgcss feF the immediate deIivesy qf him. ncck received . fssat0f Ieefse tFfei . few seasons sso bst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

High Single-tied - Curtin and Cleveland-124.
 High Three-Curtin-344.
 High Game Single-Capt. Curtin's team-422.
 High Team Total-Capt Curtin's team-1205,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Press)
Harvard

Harvard
 Cambridee. Mass, Oct Il - GU. P.)-Warren Casey may reP!ace Roger Ballowell at center Tor liar ward Saturday against Tenn S Sta.S because of a slight injury suHereu in the New Hampshire game.
 Yale ~ New Haven, Conn, Oct 11-NO' PS-TwO new ends, Walter kim- hail and Bill Pearson, juniors, are heinc tried out and may break into Yalc's lineup for Saturdays game with Brown.
 Princeton
 Princeton, N. J., Oct 11-(U. P:l -Princeton's varsity will begin stiff training to-day for Saturdays Encounter with Cornell. The nrst- stringers rested yesterday after the Columbia game.
 Providence, R. l., Oct 11-!C;Il Roland Brown, tackie, anu NaP ;"-ed when Brown played Spring HeId. hut both will be back In the iine-uD in the Brown-Yale game Saturday. Patten, guard, wno was iniured two weeks ago, also is ex- pected back.
 Penn
 Philadelphia, Oct 11-(U. p = Jake Edwards. 19O-pound' reserve fuiiback, has returned to Pennsyi- va mia "a varsity as the squad rounds into shape for the Dartmouth game Saturday. He injured his shoulder during the training camp season and has been on the side lines since. He may relieve Carl Perina during the Dartmouth encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
383 370 373-112(
Warren Heller,

900 0IU 0IJ-IIZO High Single-Arnauskas, 131. High Three-Moskovitz, 355. High Game-Loft.s, 438. High Team-Loftus, 1246.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
fBy W. X. s.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-It now appears that Seward will have coal bunker, in connection with the Alaska Railroad, by, the middle of the year 1882. Delegate Wickersham had in troduced a bill in the House of Con- gress authorizing the erection of the bunker and had made such a fair presentation of the. need of this ne- cessity for coal development that he felt encouraged to believe that the committee of territories would favor ably report the bill in the very near future. But this will not now be ne- cessary, for the bunkers are assured, by reason of a report made yester- day to the committee by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur. He states that. he now realizes the necessity for con- struction of the bunker and that the work will be undertaken by General Manager of the Railroad, Co. o. F. Ohlsen, with funds already available to pay the cost. Among other things, in his report to the committee, Sec retary, Wilbur. says
 Assurances have lately been re- ceived tending to indicate that an ex- port business, in coal can be developed to a minimum rate of 10000 tons per annun, within the near future. In vie wolf tn eoutlook for the increase of traffic. and on the recommendation of the General Manager of the Rail- road, I have approved the project. The matter is in the hands of the General Manager for further action, in line with his recommendation It is proposed to institute charge of 50 cents per ton of coal for the util- ization of such facilities in the load ing of vessels at Seward In pro-
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS
 MAY FORM WISCONSIN COLONY.

MADISON, Wis.-A number of farmers near Pierre, s. D., may mi grate to Wisconsinn and colonize anew from cut-over timber lands in the north, under plans considered to- day by state officials. We would move next summer in time to erect log huts and sheds for the following winter" stated an offer before the colonization divison of the State De- partment of Agriculture. The grass hoppers, drought and oth,r conditions have reduced their means until they contemplate migrating to some other State where wood is plentiful and land is cheap and productive. They asked the State to donate tract of land that could be developed into good agricultural and dairy section.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
FURS SALVAGED, CAPTAIN AND CREW OF BAYCHIMO ARE ON WAY OUT.

NOME, Alaska.-The captain and two members of the crew of the ill- fated Baycf1imo, abandoned and be- lieved lost, amid Arctic floes, left Kot- zebue today for Fairbanks by plane. Captain l.. A. Cornwell, master of the ship, 100-ton British vessel owned by the Hudson's Bay Company of London, said his crew salvaged the cargo of furs while the craft was held fast by ice. The boat was caught in an ice pack last September off Seahorse Island while en route south. The crew left and made temporary quarters on the mainland, and se were storm swept the vessel away. It was later located near Wrangell Island, but is now believed sunk by icebergs. The remaining members of the crew will leave for Fairbanks on February 22 by plane.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
SHUSHALDIN'S ERUPTION FEARED BY RESIDENTS OF UNIFMAK ISLAND.

ANCHORAGE If Uni mak Island, Alaska, were apprehen- sive tonight that Shdshaldin vollano may explode at any time. The vol rano boomed like hhge lannon to- day at two-mindte intervals. Reports resolved here were that red-hot lava had been emitting from the yolhano for three days and gas exploded with terrifih forre when it emerged from inner crater and combined with oxy- gen of tn eouter air. Hot rorks were hurled thousands of feet from the rrater, which is 8,950 feet above sea level. The volcano was active last week, then calmed.
 SEATTLE.-Shusha volcano, on Unimak Island, Alaska, was, in vio- lent eruption tonight, spreading ashes over ten-mile area, it was learned here by radio.
 The crater awakened early last week and sent dense clouds of smoke a,oft A few days later it boomed ike a cannon at two-minute intervals. The most severe phase of it's return to life hame tonight as lava sasraded down the precipitous mounutainside and ashes fell far inland.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events
SAYS TO MMOONEY WILL
 RECEIVE FULL PARDON.

NEW YORK-The New York paily News said tonight that Tom Mooney will receive full pardon within month. The article is writ ten by Louis Rupel, Daily News re- porter. He said the word pardon had been used frequently in circles in which Mayor James J. Walker moves, but the mayor himself has not been quoted. Walker recently made plea for Mooney. The newspaper cited no special authority, but said it was likely that Governor James Rolph, jr., would pardon Mooney around March 15. It pointed out that Moneys pardon would give Walker tremen- dous political prestige and might lead to his nomination as a candidate for vice president of the United States.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
29O WAR VETS MAY ORC ANIZE FULLY BEEF CLUB"

Around a tin of bully beef issued to them in France, world war veterans will organize the Bully Beef Club Tuesday night, after the model of Stillwater's famous Last Mans Club. With the tin can which is to be eaten by the last survivor given a place of honor in the center of the table, the veterans may joke about which of themTwil be the last man. That is what they will do if they follow the first session of the war organization, after which they made ther plans. Two hundred and ninety members are eligible to join the ciub. 290 VAR VETS M4AX ORG AN4ZA
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
GETS FIRST SET BACK IN COMEBACK CAM
 PAIGN IN LEVINTSKY BOUT

CHICAGO.-Jark Dempsey had the first setback of his comeback :. A. paign registered against him to- Jay, but he Is not ready to retire. King Levintsky, Chirago youngster, shaded the former heavyweight
 ..la;. p 9n in a four round exhibition aase ih1rsday n ght at the Chicago Stadium, before 23,000 persons, a new T 70 boSing record. The gross gate
 .1e $ were upward of $74,000, of 7:h ch 0aupsey received about $23,-
 and Levintsky $11,000.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
ATTEMPT TO ASSASS1NATE LOS ANGELES MAYOR.

LOS ANGELES.-An asserted at tempt to assassinate Mayor John c. Porter of Los Angeles was, frustrated today when two policemen captured a middle night watchman as he appeared at the dour of the mayors office and pointed revolver at the executive. Jacob Bender, 58, em- ployed as night watchman by the Federal Industrial Alcohol - division, was arrested. Captain of Detectives Joe Taylor questioned Bender and claimed the man was. a religious fa- natic.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

Brother Martial Lapeyre, who ar rived here from Canes creek last Tuesday, coming in with Charlie Coebel, left Wednesday for McGrath 4o join his associate, Brother Feltes, w-o had arrived there with the mis- sion plane a couple of days previous. Brother Lapeyre had been in Mc- Gsath only a few minutes when an other mission plane arrived bringing request that the two brothers proceed at once to Holy Cross, which they did aimast immediately. The plane of Brothers Feltes and Lapeyre, it is un- derstood, will be shipped back to the Packard factory for thorough re- mobilization.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

Mrs. E. Marsh, better known to her many friends as Shannon" who suf- fered a paralytic stroke at her home in Tacoma some weeks ago,is now out of hospital and greatly improved, according to advices received here during the past few days, all of which numerous friends in these parts.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

From this interior section there are now about twenty individuals in Fair banks, mostly in attendance at the session of the District Court. Quite bunch from this particular section.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

Deputy Marshal Frank Wiseman, from Bethel, arrived at McGrath Fri day, en route to Fairbanks. In cus- tudy was one prisoner.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
MAY CAUSE SUSPENSION
 OF AMERICAN SILK MILLS.

SAN FRANCISCO. = Continuation of the Sino-Japanese trouble may cause United States silk mills to sus- pend operations, according to Samuel Pearson, president of the American Sink Spinning Company, of Proi- dence, R. 1. Most of the importation of raw silk from the Orient has oeeD stopped and many factories will have to close if the trouble is not ended in six months, he said
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
iAPS ARE USING ALL MODERN INSTRUMENTS OF WARFARE;
 SEEM TO HAVE BEST OF IT.

SHANGHAI.-Ame and Brit ish officials joined today in feverish efforts to strengthen military pro- lection around the. international set clement and to evacuate foreigners from the zone of greatest danger i'll the impending battle between Chinese and Japanese. United States Consul General Edwin s. Cunningham and Brit sh Consul General John F. Bren- nan pub ished a joint notification to American and British residents of the Hongkew and Yangtzepo districts to evacuate or be prepared to take to cover. Scores of Americans moved to safer districts.
 STIANGHAE-Alme at the mo- aent that the general offensive was announced the Chinese lines opened ID heavy artillery barrage directed against the Japanese positions in the international settlement. Japanese scouting parties scared up from the army fields, flying over the Chinese positions in the Kiangwan district, between the Chapel and Woosung forts:
 SHANGHAI.-The Japanese Gen. aroI K;psob;u1roJo hoe or1nrod q. Ian.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

WASHINGTON.-The Senate late today passed without record vote the Administration federal reserve credit and currency and expansion bill, designed to increase federal re- serve credit to banks and buttress American gold reserves. The meas ure was amended at the last minute to extend from one to two years that section providing for emergency issu- ance of money to protect gold re- serves and for loans to individual banking concerns.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

MUKDEM.-Henry Puyi, formerly the boy emperor of China, and last eff the Manchus, will arrive here Feb ruary 28 to be proclaimed the first president of the Manchurian republic. He will be welcomed by one thousand dignitaries, Japanese and Chinese friendly to the Japanese interests. Then, surrounded by Japanese officers and Japanese arms, the new govern mel.t will be proclaimed. It will guarantee the larrying-out of all treaty obligations made by the previ- GUS Chinese regime and will asshe wll. te Rdssians the right of ritizen- ship.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

Dick Rhodes, at McGrath, is feel ing none too well, according to ad- vices received here day or two ago.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

ceed;ng in the case it has been as- sumed that new legislation is not re- quired in view of the language al ready contained in the Alaska Rail road Act of March 12, IA. With re- gard to the special appropriation of $75,O00 proposed in this bill, l have to recommend that the same be not authorized, as it is expected to allot an amount for the purpose from a sufficient balance estimated to remain available in the appropriation for the current fsca year."
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs an nounces that their new ship for Alas ka service, to replace the Boxer, will be launched on Jan. IS, at ship building yard in Seattle. Governor Parks will be there to represent the Interior Department, which has se- ,ected the name of North Star, sug- gestei by Ernest Walker Sawyer, by W1itCu Cllc tcSoc1 VIII Dc hUOWA AASC1 .ts completion in April next. The cost of the vessel will be $389, BOO.
 Delegate Wickersham has been asked to lend his active support-in which he vlad.y accedes-in. securing an appropriation of $3O,OO0,- sos that the United States Government. might participate in the second Ihtarna- tional or Jubilee Polar Year pro- gram, August 1, 1882. to. August. ,af, 1883. The first "polar year" came to fruitien in August 1882, when. four teen expeditions were sent to- the field, twelve in the Arctic and two in the Antarctic, by twelve: different countries, fully equipped for compre- hensive meteorological and magnetic observations. The United States
 (Continued on Page B.,
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

GENEVA.-The League of Nations Council, firmly supported by every reat European power, made last desperate effort tonight to halt the
 mpel ding Japanese offensive against Chinese troops at Shanghai. The council urged and asked Japan to de- lay the haor of e piration of her ul-
 mat II to the Chinese and simul- yaneously aonvoked a special meeting of the Leagues General Assembly for March 8 to deal with the Far Eastern s tQa on.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-John D.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-John D. Rockefeller and Sir Malcolm Camp bell renewed a year-old acquaintance today. They met after the 92-year- old millionaire had completed his daily round of golf. Sir Malcolm wished continued vealth to Rockefel- Ter. Rockefeller said he hoped Sir Malcolm would break the worlds au- tomobile speed records he now holds. The Daytona course became smoother today, and the British driver hopes to make a test run on Saturday or Sun day.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

Joe Rlanchell. from Yankee, is spending few days in, town.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

WASHINGTON. - Thirty minutes after the time set in their ultimatum the Japanese launched their attack against the Nineteenth Chinese route army between Woosung and Chapel. On 16-mi1e front, converging on the
 d lway center of Kiangwan, about ....e renter of the line, the Japanese d. $ al the modern instruments If wartafe-oil tanks, airplanes, smo'e srreens. heavy ac5i .ery and .J' areQs machine guns. hingwan
 hanged hands three tim s, but now ppeaTs po be in the hands of the Japanese.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
Create State.
 lManchuria
CEl, FORMER BOY EMPEROR OE CHINA, TO BE PROCLAIMED
 PRESIDENT FEBRUARY 2s.

MUKDEN.-The framework of a ] CIV pro-Japanese state in Manchuria was formed today, with the famous Chinese militarist general Ma Chan Gh~n taking a leading role in friendly , e;ation with the Nipponese cad
 who crushed his army in recent :. 1. It was understood that an in T Q. uL Manchu state would be ...-@1od immediately.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

PARIS.-The government of the sturdy, black-haired Pierre Laval was overthrown amid shouts of tri Gul.H 9na hoots of derision in the oeI4.e tou.y.