davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

Seven hundred different brands of wiskeys, gins, ales, brandies, wines and liquors are carried in stock in the Province of Ontario, Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
GASOLINE USED

Gasoline tax returns lndlc a e that each motorist in the United States used an average of 549 gall Ions of gasoline in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

pressure morning from the Boring to Puget Sound with the Light precipitation Territory portion the Kuskokwm middle with the rest of Alaska reporting readings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
DANCE CHRISTMAS EVE

Elks Serenaders' 9th Annual Christmas Eve Frolic, Elks' Ball. room, Saturday night. -ady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
California Scoring Punch Figured To Shade Jones Stars
Today;s Sport Parade
By HENRY AfcLEsfORE

firm of Simon < echuster and Sims manager, is now engaged in drawing up . challenge to huri at Ely. At a little party thrown yes- .terday in honor of Sims and his new book, Money Contract" {" Simon took time out to call Cui- bertson and sound out the cham pion on the match. Ely, from his training quarters in the Hotel Chathem said:
 'Til take the thing under con- alteration. But this is the s,e99th challenge have received since which practically every publisher of a bridge book and every bud- ding bridge author and so-calied bridge author and so-calied bridge expert does is challenge me to a battle. want first to see the chal- ienge and then may have some- thing to say. My experience so far has taught me that most of these challenges are just cheap talk and bids for publicity"
 simon assured Ely that publicity was the last thing Sim and He wanted; that the book was purely q labor of love. |,
 Some close followers of bridge goings-on are Of the opinion that Ely will not honor the challenge. They point out that right now Ely is sitting on top of the world and is not sap enough to risk his title against such c tough mugg as Sims.
 Other experts, however, believe that Ely, once he knows his old one-over-one and approach -forc- ing punches are in shape, will take on Sims, for the simple reason that Gandhi, Hoover and Roose- welt and lion hunts in Missouri have driven him off the front page back among the obits and want ads. And those who know Ely. know his unwillingneAs to be showed back alongside an adver- tisement of q two family house (two baths) in Flushing.
 If Culbertson does agree to the match he will have to be in top shape ts hold his championship. For Sims, one-time captain of the four horHemen, is a bear cat. Among the top ranking bridge players, r. Hal is rated No. l. And he will have q great advantage in weight. Stripped Tor battle. Ely would hardly hit 160, whereas the Jersey boy fuctuates between 26O and 300, according to what Mrs Sims gave him for breakfast.
 If the match does come off, 1t won't Do the long rawn out Shindig the Culbertson-Lcnz thing was.
 There's no use" Sims said, "in taking a month over 1t. Far ns I'm concerned had just as lief start Thursday at midnight and play till we get through. Thatd probably suit Ely, too, for remember one time we sat down and oulasted six sets of KfbitZers."
 r. s. If they play, put your sugar on Gims--the best money player in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
IN. H. BLUEJACKETS
 OPPOSE ANSONLA

New Haven, Oct 19-The Blue- jackets football eleven will hold its weekly practice at Blake held at 8 o'clock tonight. Tho local eleven will clash with the AnBonia Acorns Sunday in Ansonia in q return game. Despite the defeat suffered at the hands of tho big powerful Aii-Torrington team last Sunday. the B1ucJackctg, minus Buddy Howard, whose Kicking was soreIy missed played their best game of the season and held the up-statcrs to a 6 to 0 score until less than one minute Of the fnpl whistle. The first tally coming ag q result Of an intercepted pass early in the game.
 Mike Wanat. Al Li1iman, Charlie Calossi. Joe Slattery and Ebb Sul- livan who played sensational ball throughout the battle, will again be in the Jackets lineup, together with other regulars.
 Tho BIuejackets have games hhenn with the Milford Wheel club. Soko1s. A1l-Naugatuck. Danbury. and tentative engagements with the Annex, Branford Lnurels and the WaIcos of WaIlingford, and are cx- pectcd to break into the winning column with q victory over the Acorns Sunday.
 Coach scitti will again work on tho backneld combination to get the offensive clicking and with this department showing improvement 1t fs believed that the BlucjacketS will make things hot for the dist rict clcvens after meeting the toughest opposition in the state in their early games of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
LOCAL ALUMNI TO
 PLAY FOR MILK FUND

wiIby and Crosby nigh school. graduates will play football Bun- day afternoon, November 25 for the benefit Of Wntcrbury's Free MIX fund,, it was announced this morning by Chick Kelley, inanager. of flic Wilby squad. Dr Edward '. Godfrey accepted the proposal of the Alumni teams fO aid the Milk Fund, thanking those responsible for the idea ana. participants in the game to come. First practice of the teams will he held in flic Phoenix arena on Monday eveIl- ing, November 2 when the Wilby sd1ad will work out and the fol- lowing night, Tuesday, Nov 6 when Crosby's grads will brush up on signals and forrna- ti0ns. George MuIligaD has d0nfstcd the use of the Arena to the teams for practice sessions, while Superintendent Irving Harrison has given permission to use Hamilton park for the proposed gnn1c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
BRISTOL PREPARES
 FOR THOMASTON

Bristol, October 19 = Because of the 1920 win they scored over the Middletown Sons of Italy m the latter city last Sunday. which ended in Q "frce-for-all fight. the Thomaston Ponies have been booked to play tho West End. foot bali team, city champs for the past two years Sunday at Muzzy Field.
 Previous to tho recent win over Middietown, the West Ends de- feated the Northsideg, runners-up for the city title last year by 1920 score.
 The West Ends have without doubt one of the strongest teams in the state this year ard It Is an- ticipated that the coming game with the Thomaston tean, will be q grueiling affair. Coach Bill Flynn of the local .eleyen will send his troopers through strenuous ses- sion of practice tomorrow evening at Muzzy Field in preparation for the coming game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

This paradox can be explained by comparative scores and the fact that Pop Warmers big Cardinal eleven has developed unexpected strength while Southern California has fallen below the offensive ef- fort predicted for it.
 Important
 Stanford will enter Saturdays competition c, 2 to 2 or 6 to fa- vorftc. The winner will become a heavy favorite for coast confer cnce honors. The result may well bear on national honors since Southern California later meets Notre Dame and Stanford takes on pittsburg. The two eastern oppo- hents are recognized as the class of their sections. {
 Neither western eleven has been defeated this year but Stanford was able to win 27 to 0 over Ore- gon State while Southern Califor- mia defeated the Staters only 10 to 0.
 Southern CaIifornia's ..best card against Stanford appears to be fts great defense, built around what has been called the staunchest line in the history of the school.
 Two GOose.E Eggs?
 No opponent has cracked the Trojan goaI-line this season and this has led to much talk of a possible scoreless tie Saturday on the theory that Southern Califor- nia's great defense might stop the razzle- dazzle Warner offensive while weakness of the Trojan SCOT ling machine might easily mean a zero for it.
 The Trojan offense. is orville Mohlcr, generally recoghized as the best qua arterback on the coast. He, alone of the Trojan backs, has been able to gain consistently.
 All Set
 .Against this the Cardinals have bunch of hard running, elusive balI-toters, headed by Ernie Cad dell at ha1fback.
 Both teams apparently will be in excellent shape for the battle.
 Pessinistic reports have been broadcast about Mohler and Ernie Smith, giant Trojan tackle. and Herb Laborde, Stanford tackle. but 1t seemed likely today that all three would be able to go with the whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
W|dst:|irlq
(Ilv TTnlfNd prceNl

NDy OuehS11 SsGFyy
 threw Rolandetnoinshrdlucmfwyp
 At New York---Coiiseum = Ed "strangier" Lewis. Los Angeles. threw Roland Kirchmeier. Oklaho- ma, retained title; Wong Book Cheung, China, threw Martin Zi. koif, Russia; Sam Stein, Newark, threw Jack McArthur, Ireland: Bruno Gorrasini, Italy. threw, Van ka Zclczniak. Russia. Sid Westricb. Bronx (drew) George Hagen. Brooklyn: Jack sherry: ohio, threw Bin Niddiekauf. Florida. eeMica. MI nroefs1n' tyt,ea' '' N. Y, 'Sefsatsd Boris rDemetroff, Bulgaria; D Freddy Myers, Chicago, drew with Jack Wagner, Providence, IF. I.; Loo Hyatt, New York, drew win Billy Bartush. Chicago; Oscar Holmberg. sweden. threw Harry stevens, Boston.
 At Hartford. Conn Jim Browning, Missouril threw Stanley Pinto, Manchester, N. H., (two out of three): Karoi zbyszko, Old ors chard. Me. threw AxeI AndersOn, Sweden; Buck Weaver, Illinois threw stanley sitkowscki. Boston {; Hans sehroder, Germany drew with. Bull Lehman. New York. At New Haven, Conn = Pat | MccIary. Ireland. threw Matros KiriIsnko. nussis; gsorss !.,.,!. Msa. itomaneIlI, Itaiyi 0eorge Mgclsod. Boston, drew with Mike MasuFki, IoIandi IIorbIs TreeVan, New York, deefated Steve Xn0ski, New Britain fznosk1 disqualified 1 Johnny gupsle. New Haven, threw LilO NaFdi, italy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
'UNDEFEATED NEW
 HAVEN BOYS IN
 LOCAL AMATEURS
Ten Bouts Ready for To. morrow Night at "Six Bit" Tops

The simon pures of boxing came into their own once more with the resumption of the amateur sport at the Phoenix Arena Thursday night. Ten bouts are carded by Matchmaker George Mulligan for the show which will feature box CTS from the flyweight class right up the limo to heavyweights. The game, once highly popular here, is expected to once more take hold and especially fter the announce ment thaht there has been re- duction in the admission which will hold good throughout the season. Waterbury amateur boxers are well represented on the card to- night. Eddie Hogan, undefeatcd
 heavyweight, and holder of the state title, will lead the Brass City youngsters into action. Match maker Mulligan has secured sever al heavyweights from various secs tions Of the state to be on hand for the show and one of them will be gelected to go against Hogan. CT listed is Joe Steele, the Italian Another classy and popular fight middleweight, who has been knocking them dead in recent scraps about the state. Besides
 these two glovemen, there, will be q tieast five other local boys on the card. Good Boys 4 team from Torrington has been secured for the show. Bud
 Murray, hard-hitting light heavy
 weight; and his brother Lou. q
 weltcrweight, head the contingent.
 Both Of these boys have been do-
 ing q lot of fighting in New Ha-
 ven of late and they have been list
 cd for the hsow. Four other box CTS will be included in the outfit. New Haven has the largest rep resentation for the card. Two un- defeated fighters will be on hand. Frankie Anugelo, bantamwcight; and Nathan Mann, we1terweight. are the boys that have defeated all opposition sent against them since they started fighting in the ring. Mann, winner of 17 straight bouts. 1G of them by knockouts, is be- Ing selected to capture the 147- pound crown in the state tourna- ment which will be beld very soon. Other boys listed are: Tommy Cu- ack, 112; Joe Harvey 112; George
 Rod) Point, 118; Steve Malone. 12g; Bobby Barnes, 128; Georgie George 13e; Mickey Carr. 130; Ta1ph Palmer 11G; and Joe Batto. 15s pounder
 Boxers will also be on deck from
 New Britain, Derby. AIlIngtowp. West Haven, Bridgeport and other surrounding towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
WIN OVER SCHAAF
 MEANS $loO,oOO TO UNKNOWN WINSTON
Camera Bout. Next in Line
 for Formerly Local Ne. gro Boxer
Especial to The DemocraD

Especial to The DemOcrat)
 Boston, Oct 19-&-"TIl knock him out in three roundg'.
 That was the surprisiDg greeting by Unknown" Winston of Hart ford, new killer of the ring, upon his arrival in tho Hub yesterday sto finish his training for his 12- round bout with Ernie Schaaf to be staged at Boston arena tomor- row night. a<
 And Winston laid down S2bo0 in cold cash to back up his prediction that he will stop the sailor in what looms up as the most important heavyweight bout of the year. The negro knockout puncher pointed out the fact that he does not be- lieye that Schaaf can punch with either Walter Cobb or Billy Jones, whom he Knocked out here in re- cent bouts. Winston stopped Cobb in two rounds and Jones in ono ronnd.
 Realizing that the fight means nothing less cllan 1100,000 to him, the opening bell with Schaaf. He thinks he can win light with Primo Camera in New York for the Christmas basket fund if he stops Schanf. He points out that every heavyweight in the game is tied up for one reason or another and it's between him and Schaaf as tho next opponent Of the giant
 Plans Ahead
 Winston worked out nt Kelley & Hayes gym yesterday while Schaaf continued to work out at Jerry Buckley's gym. where 1t was learned that he plans careful and cagey fight for the first few rounds against Winston. There is no de- nying the fact that schaaf is fear fui of Winston's punch in the early rounds. although he hopes to nail the negro late in the bout. He says that Winston Will not be punching 50 hard in the closing rounds as he will be at the start.
 The Hartford negro. who has knocked out every recent opponent picked for him, in spite of the fact that he has been on the short end of the betting odds will spot Schaaf at least 20 pounds in this bout. Schaaf is certain to weigh 205 while Winston expects to tip tcl scales at 185. He expects to' have more speed and stamina than Schaaf to carry him over the long route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
THEM THERE IS LEONARD

The man got his hair mued fifteen years ago.
 plainly the smiling confident quick mentally and physically balanced Leonard of the worlds l35 poundes His great presence mind after being put the floor by Freddie We His turning back of Lew Tenders challenges for his His oea blocking slipping rolling and side stepping of lightning was boxing He was king very wahyt boxers Not until he tried play the other fellows did he transform himself from king clown. He tried to beat the market as untold thousands done under the dtons confront playing the fixed wheel carnival
 The operator control his winnings and osng merely by pressing time the element related when you the sand through hoursa In his excitement and easy years Benny feel Time slowing him down. He went broke got $65OOO back in year. Then Mearnin who let him down sports man pful Leonard stumbling around that ring helpless hope he bgtm shot again He's done and thanks to Jimmy Mcarnn he will remember himself being counted big gamble come back There plenty of people walked the Garden that night They didn't want see their idol counted and neither did else He's still the Benny Leonard of 1917 to of them.
 Stsgg is 7 Leonard is 37 They "too old for the game Its s'fhumbs down" for them. What pity!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
YALE SOCCER TEAM
 TO PLAY FlARGUARI

New Haven. Oct 19--YaIe's un- beaten soccer team will meet the Hnrguari team of this city on Sat- urday at D. nn., at Yale field. The Harguari club was formerly the New Haven Soccer team of the Connocticut seni-pro league. Since the change in management, fow- ever. most of the original German players have been supplanted by weli-expericnced English and Scot tish players. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

fUnifea Press star Correspondcnt)
 New York, oct 1e-(UPl-Eiy uulbertson. heavyweight bridge chamofon of the world, who, after winning the title from sidney Lenz earfe in the year announced his retirement from competition. may change his mind and defend his cham pionship against F. Hal Sims, New Jersey challenger.
 Dick Simon, of the publishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
AHEMr ALoHzo s1Aee

Whose enforced retirement from his football duties the University of Chicago brought about the above th point being that the sythe of the Grim Reaper catches with M However
 does thoroughly possible that the of Amos Alonzo Sgs could have been handled much tacfuy than suddenly inform him that he ous head coach of football
 because of rule that does permit active faculty membership after the old seventy Stagg old man of the midway to the gdron hroncer spent the best part of his allotted space earth the Chicago University which, fguv expression.
 thrust knife into his heart last week by its me decision Aso eaon with young the breath of life Amos Alonzo Sags his particular forte being the teaching of football And how gently pointed he presented his protest T into athletic work
 because offered the largest opportunity for service through contact with young No scheme of life which that would with my ambitions he said Rules rules. how t HUMANEY possible throw an active man such as he into the cold realm inactivity by few words through the formaly of ruler Surely he is entitled to better pwardater giving Al years of his brain and bawn his ideal of American hood Some eminent educators there have been brought up cheese rather than the milk of human kindness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Wesleyan Track,
 Tennis Schedules

MiddIetown. Conn, Oct 19-Wes- fsyan university has announced the following tennis and track sched- uies for 1883: Tennis. April B. Tufts. away; April 29--M. I. IT,. away; May 4--Bowdoin, ht home; May 5---Rutgers, at home; May II Union, at home: May 13--Brown, at home; May 1J--New Englands: May 18--Trinity, away; May 20--- Amherst, at home; May a. Trinity, at home; May 2s-Wil- Hams, away; May 30-Army, away.
 Track, April 22-Springfield, at home: April 23--Amherst. at home; May g---Williams. away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
 MResuItS

Al New York =. Jamaica Arena sii "a. I,rooJyn (s)i, conrade coDas, Iss ss4, Cuba, defeated Jonbny Erlekse6. i2s i.a, New York ls)i Nick scalba, iso s.t, Chicago, defsntsd Ernest Torres ial fss, Porto Iiioo fsli sammy h0yIsns. Ifs, Huntington, H. fa l4). hhlppy Allen, iis isf, iiF0gh. Ign, aafsalad psia DAaHiie, fis fss, New fefk isji osefss Leon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Conte
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
TOAST TO AN H0UR.oLAss

How smooth and firm your sand docs run, From top to bottom, and when you're turned, We know one golden hour is done.
 Another starts. and in it churned, All life's emotions, loves and hates.
 That mingle with our daily tasks, And moeks our challenge to the fates;
 Still sitting. quiely it asks. How old are you1 What have you done' That You should not return to. dust. from Whence you came. ere your of life is run!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
HIILHOUSE LEADS
 IN POINT MAKING
New Haven Has Scored 58
 Points, Won } Games, and Are Unscored Upon

New Haven Hillhouse, Nauga- tuck, Warren Harding. New Brit ain, Ansonia and Meriden are lead ing the state high school football teams in scoring. according to q compilation of first month scores. Crosby. and Wilby have yet to break into the scoring colum in three games. The summary fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
CATHOLIC U. MATTRESSES

Washington, October. 10 = strcssing the task Of stopping Manhaitan power plays. Catholic Universlty's football team yestsr. dhy worked out iB q driving raln against heavy second squad equipped with Jasper plays. Coach Dutch Bergman was pleased with the manner in which the Cardinals handled ths slipper ball.
 rom WhsInn was the spark plug of the baehhsId durinE the drtlL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
ouaIlly Is IIanNn IlnIe.

Iledm0Dd. ore. lUpl--tluaIIiy, 1isorss Thompsen ra5eh. south. west of hAfe. Thirteen stFawbegs Fiss gaiaad Dn 'sis grounds barely oHn lia fliiad Into . b0n, Hehit ef ihs berries are i've Inches ifl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

if7 ik. New York, defeated DO. faaseo csda. isi is2, Porto ifieo
 It New York - Is,ngE Club = Tony u.s.sla. isg s.a. NY fsss' ..1s ,s ,ss'sEs.s. Es. ssys < M ns,.a,ss nss's saI p'f" s"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Southern California Second Choice To
 Warmers Cardinals
BY GEORGE H. BEALE ,(United Press Staff Correspondent

Los Anseles October fo - (UP) - Southern California; winner of the national football title in lo3l victorious in i4 tive games and upon this has been made undedog in it's contest Saturday Palo Alto with Stanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Experts are repairing the S00- year old stained glas kindow of St EtheIdreda's church, Ho1born. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

F0Otrcst Sent Roosevelt.
 Hull. Mass (UP)--Frank L.. Gannett has sent to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt a footrest shaped Hike a horseshoe, which he worked 13 hours to make.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10
WEDDING BELLS RANG

Wedding bells rang in Anchorage Saturday for one of the most pop ular young couples in Alaska, Miss Margaret Porter, daughter of the well known Anchorage pioneer S and Jack Hansen, bridge engineer for the Alaska Railroad. Mrs. Han sen, for the last five years, has been one of the pleasant voices comprising the staff of the Anch- craze telephone service. The many Seward friends of the newlyweds join with their legion of other friends in wishing htem a long life; we know it will be happy one.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10
COMMUNICATION
Continued from Page Threei )dy, should be called lame.

(Continued from Page Ihreei body, should be called lame.
 Tony Dimond developed his body, not at hte expense of his mind, and would still be develop ing it at the end of a No. 2, had not the good Lord decided that he was more useful in other fields. For which we, at least, are indebted to him.
 MT. Wickersham, ever since he has been in Alaska, has never talk en the shine off a shovel, or any other useful implement. He has, however, Shined the seats of many pairs of pants. It is time that the voters made him take walk.
 "A man who will stoop to the vituperatiCn that Judge Wicker sham was guilty of in his speech at Fairbanks, is not the proper person to represent Alaskans in Washing tOn-or anywhere else.
 Compare Tony Dimond's record with that of MT. WickerSham and it will be easy to see who is the lame Cne."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10
ON RETIREMENT LIST

The Alaska Railroad river steam CTS Alice and Jacobs, veterans of the Yukon and Tanana, were scheduled to go on the Nenana marine ways this week where, it is thought, they may end their days i'll rest unless purchased by inde- pent concerns willing to take a chance on Interior transportation. The vessels are to be replaced in the spring by a new steamer now under construction at Nenana. The tail-end of the crews are scheduled to arrive in Seward this week en- route to the states. A few went out Friday on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882 Scale, 1:8O,0OO. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- v.Cu5 edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10
SNOW-PLOW FOR ANCH.

The big new snow-plow for the Anchorage street department and which arrived Friday from the States on the SS Alaska, was sent to the Inlet metropolis Saturday. The blow billed to A. A. Shonbeck, has about 20-foot spread.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10

The large crank-shaft and two carloads Of machinery for the new Alaska Railroad river steamer, un- der construction at Nenana, went forward on Saturdays frieght. The crank shaft weighed IT tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-10

Kodaks and Kodak suppHes-de- yeIopine, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.