davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Nov 12.-(UP)-The scene Is the writing room of the Hotel Windsor. Montreal.
 The time is little more than an hour before the New York Rangers hockey team is to meet the Mon- treal Maroons in the first game of the season.
 Andy Aitkenhead, 23-year old rookie goalie of the Rangers, grin on his boyish face, Is writing a let ter. When it's finished Andy will snag a taxi, hustle to the forum, don his thick pads and skate out to just about the toughest spot any sport has to offer. But he's not worrying about that now; all he's thinking about is that letter.
 And you don't have to peek over his shoulder to know that he's writing, It's 100 to shot the letter is to his mother and goes something like this:
 Dear Mama:--
 "It's about an hour before game time now, and can't wait. I'm not worried a bit. This is my. big night. I've been waiting a long time to get in there as goalie for a big league team, and believe me Pm not going to miss. Be, sure and get tomorrow's paper and see what Andy did to those Maroons. They ain't going to be able to shoot one by me with rife tonight. Don't worry about those boys roughing me. I'm not very big, mama, but I'm plenty tough.
 ssTell Lucille hello for me, and tell her to Be sure and read those napers. too. We'll, mama, got to be going now. Lots of love to you and pop. AND1.
 "P. s. You and Lucille be sure and read those papers"
 We'll, we hope mama and Lucille did read those papers, because Andy did just about what he said he would. Tffe Maroons did get two shots by Andy but they didn't matter much being as the Rangers got four. The little Saskatoon goalie hopped about his nets right pertly, pulling lem down from no- where and making stops that indi- cated that Manager Lester Patrick was right when he said 'The Kids got the makings of hell of 2 goalie."
 Andy's performances was made all the more remarkable by the fact that he was working under tremendous pressure. Patrick, not much of hand at niincing words, made 1t plain to Andy that he could Inakb or break the Rangers. When the famous John Ross Roach was let out of the Ranger nets for breaking training last year, it was up to Patrick to produce .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
CRUSADERS NOT CERTAIN AGAINST
 HARVARD CREW

worcester, Nov 12.-What Holy Cross will do against Harvard in the Cambridge stadium today is a. moot question. Whether the morale of the team will suffer on the field of play because of the shakeup in the coaching stan this week will be determined only on the striped field. However, there are some close followers of the team who are willing to predict a great battle on the part of the Crusaders, while Cleo A. O'Donnell, director of athletics at Holy Cross, yentured to predict a win over Harvard by one touchdown. Out wardly the members of the squad have shown no reaction to the heavy firing and cannonading on the football front of Mount St James this week past.
 Clifford at Quarter
 Acting Head Coach "Bunny"' Corcoran was content with saying after today's practice. "We had a snappy workout this morning and I believe the team is in shape. You know, Eddie Casey is good coach and he has good assistants. Har- yard will be hard to beat at any, time" Today's was the second practice session under Corceran. He drove the squad hard in a. dum- my scrimmage session against the Harvard plays and wound up with a long rehearsal of Crusader strategy. The Crusader kickers, Charlie Jarvis, Tim Murray. Tony Rovinski and Walter Clifford, got in some good practice.
 Corcoran has definitely selected Clifford to start at quarterback. It will be his first chance at opening one of the major objective games for the Crusaders. With Clifford the Crusader backfie1d against Har- ward will show Tim Murray at left half. Bob Donovan at right and John O'Connor at fullback, though there is a possibility that the lat | ter will not start, as he was not out l for practice this morning. If there l Is a shift Bart Hanus will start, as Don Kelly is the only uncertain 1 Crusader. He Is still ailing with l an ankle injury. With the excep- | tion of center, the same front wall that started against Brown will face the Crimson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
"IRON MAN" IS
 SOFTER NOW

New Haven, Conn, Nov 12- (UP)-JirnKny De Angelis was the 'siron man. of the Hil1hoslso high school football team here . few years ago, playing every minute of every game.
 When he achieved his great ambition to make the Yale var sity, perverse fate dogged him with injuries. The sophomore guard was injured in Yale's first game and only recovered fin time to play Dartmouth. His perform ance against the Big Green stamped him as first grade mate rial and ho was expected to star against Princeton and Har-' yard.
 But his knee was badly in- jured in practice and today he was here in New Haven while the team was playing at Prince tom. His only hope was he would mend in time to. face Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

dieting plurality Wilson who is old hand al football ike Iooneys 6o0000o and Eddie of million the night his head chef 6 boil Fritz por counted When the result hardware diet witnesses to the
  without the benefit of throat fabrication
 Eddie tackled eggs He slowed after the He begged for water M the sixth He turned s purple s repreve the tenth voice so husky it Sundsd @ showed though And Eddie h had to down sne dawn of history Eddie is so d up on hard. boiled fighter lace nntI the again. which he hopcs will 107O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

It was only natural fhnt Prince ton grads shouid snthuse over prospects of a>yictory. because the Tiger has been wailoped plenty during 65 years of. battling in this olde3t of American football feuds. Yaie has won 30 times, Princeton only 1e. and nine games were dead
 Hold That 1iseri
 In fact Nassau's old-tiraers have mt been able to arnble out ontoq the field for 2. victory snake dance since 1928. And last year the Bull- dog gave the then descripit ISger an outright scorching, 61.14.
 But it looked like a win teddy. Under the direction of new mid western coaching stan, headed by s.Fritz, Crisier, the Tigers have been more impressive than Yale, still hume<coached. Princetons 53-O triumph over Lehigh and it's amazing stand against Michigan were certainly encouraging. Yap, after shameful season, was sOme- what heartened by a SO win over Yale takes the feld with . crip- pled line-up. Jimmy De Angeiiss important running guard is out with twisted knee. Vic Malin ana Joe Johnson, center4, are on the injured list, as is Joe Crowley, right hAifback. Reserves will take their places. an s.t
 Princeton appears in good shape! Its line has the edge in weight and power. It has a cohesive backfield comprising Kadiic, Bales, Purneli afd James. Yale also has plenty 0f power in it's backfeld, if It clicks. 1t comprises Sullivan, Lassiter, Cal Ian and Levering.
 The probable line-up:
 YALE sPRINCEION o'Connell Fairman
 Left End "ilOuf .i.,efit. Tackle
 Ni'ho's 'i:i Left Gaard
 Rowland .............s. Amman Converse ..............s Garrett
 Right Guard
 oulA ''' Right Tackle Right End Sullivan .....:...;..;.... Kadiic
 Quarterback
 IAmitor OdA0o
 Left Halfback :. Callan ..... FuFNell
 Right Halfback
 lowering .... ............. James
 Fullback
 Referee, Ed, Thorpe, De Lasalle; umpire. W. R. Crowley, B0wdoin; field judge, A. w. Palmer, Colgate; linesman, T. J. McCabe. Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes
By UNCLE HENRY L. N.

No matter how often we try to take the l1onors away from Jim Barrett he always shows up again with something different. In addi- ton to high single and three Bar rett had high game. wonder how Francis Mitchell let this get by him. Francis usually wouldn't tell anyone the correct time.
 | Harry Simpson anchoring for l Farren's club didn't come up to
 expectatfons. Neither did the star of the outfit, Jack German. With Jimmy Caffery on his toes Francis Fitzcerald and his sugar plunls took three. Ray Sheriden was a biz help in the win. All three were
 one sided. The boys had the usual alibis but why go into that. St Pats pinmen had little diffl- culty in defeating the Mt Carmel representation early in the week. The Italians were so badly beaten that a third game was not neces- sary. Let this be a lesson to any,
 one else doubting the ability Of the
 handsome Irish. Ted Hardy and his team won
 two. They had to be in great form
 to set back Eddie LOftus. Joe Coughlin was great and likewise
 Joe Lee, Mir Wm. Keller also had an enjoyable evening at the ex-
 pense of Bud Kennedy whom I,oftus claims lost all of the games.
 Joe and Jack Kelley shouldn't feel
 bad. They were O. K.
 Joe Devine's anchor work was a feature in the Delaney-Devine clash. The latter taking two. Jimmy McGee and Harry Ryan, a pair of professionals were snug gled in by John Phelan who had them under his hat. You are to believe that John is not a bit swell headed.
 Jack Mitchell can't get the spin- ner under control when Patsy Gar
 yey is around. Billy Delaney is
 thinking seriously about buying suspenders. This Is the result of
 the election. Joe Dunphy will never 70 over 90. Jim Moore has such Q bulky mid section that Francis Coughlin has to hand him
 the balls.
 Facts-Red McIsac is the nois- est member of the league and the
 most encouraging to his team mates. He is considered as being
 very discouraging to the opposition.
 Francis Lawlor is always the first to show up. Charlie Keegan can
 be kidded on telephone very cas- fly.
 Ray Sheriden as an anchor is in
 danger of losing his job. In the games he didn't go over 80. Joe
 C0ughlin is training daily. Young
 Mitchell still grabs gas and a Iit- tie more than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Lion And Bruin
 Cross Paths
By DAN PARKER

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 From what Ccumbla % and L have have
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 starts so sn % bsnd % ss rasadss on @ % M wh S
 ns cs' aea 'ss against n eleven % in the country
 ,ss s s % % % s s asy which revealed that @ the Ssg SeS Ioosba O the best as big Little the strength ony ey Y. Montgomery should stage brilliant duel this after -0'A WHEN HARRY WESTERLY trainer of the New
 % Rns sssss sgs r "p 5 n a sorGn ndian ns
 1iS aSS hs asis e on day
 s scoiaens near the rink and unconscious
 fSS Ss s e,es GsG 5 a " his Sn
 ssss:s n .ssss'''' D win '''" or did he knock me
 last for s@s families little but their memories to Som m yss I s the s0c the ns ss M ee aS in tns an @ @ hse ranssd
 oS on s ss n a hsn one sT pe rss e aa'soS Yale team rrineson sosa R ass & sss a RiaysS Is ss
 either for all its n 0s ns M sasY eontes M must be great
 1 .a ss be and M S % % % sn nas s even more trying boiled ago. that he could come closer to pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
MANHATTAN , GARRISON

New York. Nov Twin . i've game wiuning streak to, protect, the glsrkson Tsch eleven of Pots dam. N x.. will oppose Manhattan ef Ebbets ncld to-day at 2 ?. m. The up-sfaters have not met de. feat eince an openins-gaine rec vernal by Syracuse, and are expect ed to give the Green q hard bat- tie in It's last appearance in Brook Iyn this fan. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Hish School volIey Ran

Captain James Duffy's team de- feated Russell Weaving's team in an overtime game 16-14. Duffy had Ed Mariana, John Nixon, Joe Ambrose. Emmett Wooster. Mar tin Milkivic, James Flemming and AT Urbelis. weaving had Henry Baummer, wm holland, Myles Sweeney. Tom Edmonds, Julius Kovach, Sidney Rosenblatt, John Dixon and Clayton Houseknecht. Tine class has decided to. form . team representing high school group at the Y, and will Dc headed 6y Al Urbelis and James puffy. They will play outside teams be- tween the ages of IA to 1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
\ ClairnlOnts at
 Park Tomorrow

What shapes up as their most important game of the season to date will be played by the Hilton Clairmounts tomorrow afternoon when they stack up against the Thomastbn. Tigers at Hamilton Park. The Clairmonts have been faithful in their training for the contest and win take the held ready to give their best in and eff fort to beat the strong team from the town of clocks. The game is to start at 2:30 p. m. and is ex- pected to draw near capacity crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
{ NAUGATUCK YMCA { SPORT.().GRA
Naugatuclx swlmming Teain

The Naugatuck sWimming team will Journey to BridEeport to com pete against the Boys club of that city. The following men will make the trip. Captain Seymour Squires, Alex Sullivan, Fred Bendler, Ern- est Bender, Al Enamait, Joe Sar- geant, Anthony Zebrachas, John ChepIick, John Daikus, Bill Bau- kus, and Hill Griggs, and Mama ger Florence Sullivan. This will be the first meet this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
BOB STONE LEADING

New Haven, Nov 12.--After . rather sluggish start. Bob Stone made thrillin6 comeback in his city championship pocket-biliiard match with Tom Mcfarland at the Algonquin parlors last night to aesune the lead, 302 to 263. Stone ran off 50 balls to run out In one of the finest exhibitoins ever seen In this city. The players will re- sume their match on Monday night at. the Colonial Parlorg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Bearcats Play
 Sacred Hearts

The South End Bearcats will
 stack up, against the Sacred Hearts
 tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park in a preliminary game to the
 Clairmonts and Thomaston Tigers.
 The Bearcats are prepared to meet the Clafrmont Juniors for the city title, November 27. If they win
 that game it will be their third city championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
BROOKLYNS DRILL

Anxious to whip his charges inc to shape for a busy hoop season. Manager John Dumschctt has called psaesscs asSs, TOT as sns>srookiyn re t,a Joseph's cotfrt in Brooklyn. Ali hand for the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
ELI SCRUB WINS

Princeton, N. J. Nov. 12-The Yale scrub eleven defeAted the Princeton scrubs, 20-0, on Univer- sity held yesterday. Towle threw passes to HaIfett for touchdowns in the first and fourth periods and watson raced 40 yards4n the. final minute for the last Yale score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
GIoves Badmint0n Taurnanent

Two match games were played last night at the Naugatuck I'M CA. Ralph Hanson took over J. Hanson in two of the three games 21-9, 21-14, 16-21. F. ID. Collins won three straight from E. p. Rung 21-15, 2T-19. and 21-10. only two more match games and the first round will be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
NEW HAVEN EAGLES
 HOCKEY SCHEDULE

HOME
 Sunday, Nov 18, Springfleld. sunday, Nov 90, Boston. sunday, Nov a, Quebec, Sunday, Dec I, Providence. SumGny. Dec ii. Snringfleld. sunday, Dec IS, Philadelphia. Sunday, Dec 25, Quebec. Sunday, Jan i, Boston. Sunday, Jan 6, Providence. Sunday, Jan IS, Springfield. Sunday, Jan a, Philadelphia. sunday, Jan 20, Boston. sunday, Feb 5, Quebec. Sunday, Feb IF, Providence. Sunday, Feb 10. Boston. Sunday, Feb 2e, Philadelphia. Thursday, March 2, Philadel- phia.
 Sunday, March f2, Providence. Sunday, March 10, Springfield.
 AWAY
 Wednesday, Nov 16, PhiIadel- phia.
 Thursday, Nov 24, Providence. Wednesday, Nov 90, Spring. field.
 Thursday, Dec 1, Boston. Tuesday, December Q, Quebec. Friday, December ., Quebec. Saturday, Dec 17, Springfield. Thursday, Dec AZ, Providence. Wednesday, Jan 4, Philadel- phia.
 Saturday, Jan 2, Boston. Saturday, Jan 21. Springfield. Wednesday, Jan 25, Philadel- phia.
 Thursday, Jan 26, Providence. saturday, Feb ii, Boston. Thursday, Feb 10, Providence. Tuesday, Feb 21, Quebec. Friday, Feb 24. Quebec. Wednesday, March 1. Phila- delphia. z Saturday, March il, Spring field.
 Thursday, March 1e. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Fa1ous Colored Football Team An Borough To-m01rotD
IncIement Weather May
 Lower Attendnnc At
 Naugy-C Crosby Tilt Today

gatck recreation field this afternoon where the traditional contest between Pete Foys undfeated united Nau4
 tuck high eleven clashes with Billy Schoeds Crosby team which has failed to register point in six contests How these rivals always wage stubborn battle and expected to be the case again to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
T,orrineton visits NAugAtuck

Paul Klambt of TorringtOn will envade Naugatuck YMCA this afternoon to match against his brother, Fritz Klambt. The second teams will play at 3 o'clock, and the first teams at 4:30. They will dine at the r cafeteria after the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Yesterdays Results

Wilby 12, Torrington Hillhousee 30, Warren Harding Lewis 6, Junior Republic Columbia Fr 26, Roxbury 6 Hopkins 25, Milford 0 Hill 12, Hotchkiss Deerfield 21. Williston o
 SAa
 Games To-day Crosby at Naugatuck Meriden at, Commercial Kent at Choate Derby at Ansonia Bulkeley at. Weaver Taft Class Champs at Romford Westminster at Taft Tabor at Pomfret Loomis at Berkshire Bristol at Norwich <. sam Johnson at Central Alumni Wilbraham at Suffield Central at Stamford Manchester at Willimantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
.HOTCHKISS LOSES

Lakevilie. Nov 12-A well-bal- anced attack built around the ver- satile Dick Hebard brought vic tory tQ the Hill school football team yesterday in, it's annual battle against Hotchkiss. Crossing the goal line twice, Hebard, former national junior tennis champion. led his team to 12-0 triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
To-day's Broadcasts

National Broadcasting Company
 l:45 D. m.--Princeton-Y Yale at Princeton, WIZ network. Ford Bond, announcer.
 1:45 D. m.--Columbia- Brown. Baker field, WEAF network. Gra- ham McNamee, announcer.
 Columbia BrOadcasting System
 2:45 D. m.--Notre Dame-North- western, South Bend, WABC net work, Ted Husing and Les Quaiiez. announcers. Station WOR. 1:45 D. m.-Columbia- Brown. Baker field, Eddie Dooley, amour cer. Station WINS 1:45 D. m.-Columbia- Brown. Baker field, Ford Prick. announe@f Hours are ins Eastern etandazd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Stand Against Michigan Makes Princeton Choice
 Ouer Ynle To-day

Princeton, N. !, Nov 12-( (uP)-Spurred on by hoary tradton and in some by New Jersey appeack the sons of Old Nassau were laying cold cash at odds of to
 that Prncetons 1882 football representation would humble Yales ambitious but unfortunate eleven to-day at Palmer stadium before nearly 6O,00O fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Colgate Freshmen Beat Syracuse 60

Hamilton, N. Y., Nov 12-The Colgate freshmen defeated the Syracuse freshmen yesterday, to O. The touchdown was made by Irwin fullback, in the third period after drive. of 53 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

John Ellis, ex-hangman of Bel derstone Fold, England. was found dea1 with his throat cut recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

The Irish Free State is war;. ing on those who do not report their full income to tax collectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
TOiichdOWn--IrWin,

Referee-T. c. Hughitt, Mich- igan. Field judge-R. w. Shields, Brown. Linesman-Ho Howard Ort- ner, Cornell. Time of periods--15 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Two Big Weeks of Opportunities!
SEPTEMBER
5th to 3Oth

If you have anything to buy, sell, rent
or trade . Times Want AID will do the
job during these two weeks
If you are looking for house, room or
apartment :. desire to purchase some odd
piece of furniture or other articles +. let
Times Want Ad satisfy your want and save
you money!
These two weeks will be big weeks Of op-
portunities that's why we have called
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
EAST SIDE

1902 Washington st.............J G. Glau Pharmacy
2444 Washington St............. Tacoma Pharmacy
4034 Washington St.............. Bells Pharmacy
5464 Washington St............ Weesner's Pharmacy
2102 Michigan P A Tucker Pharmacy
Michigan and Emerson .......... Forsyth Pharmacy
3750 Michigan St.....:........... Gelly Drug Store
1902 Minnesota St............. .Commiskey Pharmacy
Tenth and Emerson. e. go. :. Emerson Pharmacy
1880 Station Schaler and Pharmacy
25o2 Station Schsler Pharmacy
9T2 n Sherman drive Schaler Pharmacy
2102 East Tenth St.............. Siefert Pharmacy
POI s. Audubon. Road Pere Morgan Pharmacy
Evening star., 1932-11-20

When the Navy sank Maryland in Balti-
more Stadium. Here is Chung Hoon,
Navy's hard-running Hawaiian halfback.
slipping away from Maryland tacklers to
step off a good gain in the first quarter.
The score was % to 7.
G Associated Press Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Judge Miles F. McNiff assumed the role of Q Solomon in disposing of three cases on the city court docket this morning. Three young men, Frank McEvoy, 2s, of 42S Cooke street, Joseph Lucas, alias DiBlasi, 26, of 67 Laurel street, and Patrick Walsh, 26, Of 190 Willow street, came before the court charged with defrauding a restaurant.
 It appeared from the evidence that the trio went into the lunch cart owned by Joseph Pazera tt East Main and Maple streets early this morning and ordered 90 cents worth of food. When 1t came time for payment, the trio hemmed and hawed and began an argument, Pazera testified. When his de- mand for payment was not met, he called Officer Frank Smith, who placed them under arrest. Charges of intoxication were lodged against McEvoy and Lucas in addition to defrauding.
 When Judge McNiff heard the testimony he asked the trio If they had the money to pay the owner. McEvoy and Lucas said they werc invited to have sandwiches by Walsh and expected him to pay They said they did not have the funds to pay. Walsh told the court he was able to pay and the bill was declared balanced when Pa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Euclid Lodge
 Degree Work Past Grand Masters Watch Republication Last
 Night

Several past grand masters were in attendance Ut the degree work at the communication of Euclid lodge of Masons in Masonic temple last night. About 300 were in att tendance. The master Mason de- gree was conferred in full form on one candidate by the Scottish de- gree team of Continental lodge. Sherwood IT. Raymond of New Bri- tain paid his first official visit to Waterbury Other visiting officers were:
 Past Grand Master Howard A. Middleton of Broad Brook: Past Grand Master Walter T. Arnold of Hartford; Past Grand Master Robert s. Walker. of this city; Grand Secy Winthrop Buck of Hartford; Grand Chaplain Rev William H. Aldcrson of New Bril- tain; and Ralph T. Benedict. dis trict deputy of the third Masonic district.
 George Batcheldor of Morning Star lodge, Woonsocket, R. l.. was the soloist of the evening. Euclid lodge was instituetd there years ago this month.
 Worshipful Master Franklin s. Weiser and Past Masters Robert J. Eggieton, John F. Porzenheim and Wnrdens Ralph H. Paine and Ed win A. Barrows acted as q welcom- ing committee to the visitors.