davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Football Fatalities

interesting that B deaths have occurred during first half of the football dateBOI MOI ONE or THEM ON A COLLEGE GRIDIRON. Prep school and sando players unfortunate victims One boy kicked in the stomach others died of blood poisoning after cuts or which properly attended to- hree others nee due the fact that hundreds o prep high have learned the great importance
 teaching boy play with bull neck They stretch their nees on tackles scmmg and until such time neck guards helmets the boys keep their heads in close there nks in football That kick in the stomach deatb nav have been accidental what it's rarity will tell you boy IS kicked In football game dbon somewhere The blood poison eases are due to reo d first aid or hygenc fairly charged the game football The safety rules have apparently checked college fatalities perhaps it's just the will of the Amgbtv At any rate results this make last like d ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
HARVARD,

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 25-(UP) Harvard faces the loss of three regulars and three leading snbsti- tutcs as the Crimson varsity tunes up for the undcfcatcd Brown eleven. Jack Crlckard, left half; !; Harry Wells, quarter, and Jimmy EstcrIy, left guard, arc regulars on the injured list, while Jack Grady and George Bennett, sub backs, and Leon Francisco, sub tackle. are likewise disabled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
HARD LUCK

,.|,,,s |,,H,isIe 2 ,., M ys oss ,.Iu ss!upl .,,! l.,, WInssF Of the iluffalo h0assv team. wlII bs cut of the saBle si! season
 lbis ysaF ss ihs rssHli ef q hroksll rIshf les susisine1 .fn ihe lsans's nfsl pfAefiee. IIeefyfIs feI|, Aft flefIsIt en fop sf hlm, nesf fhs fd1 6{ hffeulie1ss Hfe4{le9 l0 Hsff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
State Scholastic Sport News
tBY GEORGE DILLON

Naugatuck and Warren Harding will hook up in the outstanding sc1oolboy tilt of the year Saturday afternoon at the Presidents Stadi- um in Bridgeport. Crosby invades tho same city for it's annual battle with Central. Two high school games on the same day on success sive Saturdays appears as though everything is not all quiet on the Park City front.
 A win for either the Grcyhounds or Presidents Saturday will put either club in the line for their first valley title. The former has yet to be beaten while the latter have bowed only to the strong White Plains eleven, f3-O. However, Jack Mead's fighting aggregation are yours truly choice Saturday.
 Hillhouse has scored 92 points to date and have yet to have their goal line crossed. Weaver of Hart ford has scored 45 points and de- fensively are excellent. Team rec- ords. showing the number of games won, lost and tied, points scored for and against, follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Prcss)
 VALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct 25--(UP)
 Robert, "Dud" Parker has been shifted from quarterback to right end in the first move to bolster Yale's foundering football team. Joe Johnson, regular center. prob- ably will not play against Dart mouth Saturday because of slight concussion suffered against Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BoWrON COT.LEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct 2b--(UP)-- The Boston college varsity suffered only two injuries in its losing Mar qustts game, and the team is ex- pectsd fo be Intact against Ford. ham Saturday. Marion Romano, center, is recovering from deep cut on his hand. nnd fsank Mn. lOney, sab tackle, .is recovering from a head Injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Manager Td Wyatt of the :"

Manager Ed Wyatt of the "" volley ball team is busy preparing the 1032-33 schedule for the vol ley-ball team. This is Mir Wyatt's third consecutive season to act as 6 manager of this group and he works hard to see that the men have plenty of worthwhile matches during the season. This vollcy- ball team ranks among the best in the state. The schedule for the team will be completed this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
DARTMOUTIT

Hanover, N. IT,, Oct 25--.(UP)- Is0ald Morton. DartniOutlS's varsity ftnlback, may i1c unable t0 play against Yale saturday because of . broken nose. BilI Clark and John Donovan, hacks. who have. rccOv- cred from old injuries, arc back in the game. Ward DOnucr. end, hms al injured leg, but iic will bc avail- abIe Baturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
BROWN

Providence. R. l., Oct 25--(UP) Three of Browns veterans. out of the game for a-week with injur- les. win play against Harvard Sat- urday. They are Captain Bill Gil- bane and Joe Buonanno. Actual scrimmage wilI be avoided this week to keep the squad in shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Sharkey Bars ScneIng For Title Bout Nxt June h Boston
Baer, Camera Or Poreda Picked By
 Champs Manager

Boston, Oct 25-(UP)-A worlds heavyweight cham ponshp bout for Boston appeared likely result of ference yesterday between William F. Carey president of the New York Garden corporation and Johnny Buckley manager of Jack Sharkey worlds heavyweight title holder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Hillies to Meet

The IIlllles basketball team will meet tonight at the central Y at q o'clock, All members Of last years combine and new candidates will Do welcomed at this gathering. The following players are expected Co Dc presents c0neh HOnniy C0nneli, Joe and Pete p0mp0nio, Joe Trophy, Mickey walker, Htaniey kurtz. Eddie Joseph and Jim dIads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
NAUGATUCK YMCA BOWLING BITS

Couple bowling party at the Y. M. C. A. alltys--Saturday evening. Eight couples participating namely: Mir and Mrs John Hoadley, Mir and Mrs Clayton Houseknecht. MT and Mrs Alphonse Noble, Mir and Mrs Frank Squircs, Misses F.. Stauffer. Rose Worrell, Iva Goodrich, Isa- ble Carlson and Edwin Squires, Fred Beardslcy, John McGroary and Fred Faust.
 Mrs John Hoadley and Miss Carlson tied for high single honors for the ladies. each bowling III. Alphonse Noble took high single honors for the men with 135.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
HIII JUNi0ns MEIer

. Ths n Wa.llI19s.oIl '. .1. . .I. III 9,l',lsT 1s e'eioek at ni FFanelg hall. ''Hen. ,1ss s nshss; ,srs, ms sy|s s;sk's;, ss''y sss s: rsssssn s,,.,, h p'ss .lz izeg,s sa:.ss es esss:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
VOnDIfAM

New Ydfk, fjtt eDs- uFl--tOFds 'ss ''ss sssaissd "s.ss' ,n ' 6ssnsId sl,ss. ss" ss,' sIs.Is ss'Isas jss s''srs S iss s TT z. . g[.4 senf<'d vaHHs e ssFH''v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
HADLEY GIVESPEP
 TALK TO PUTSICS

Harold IIadley, Wilby higli school forward of 1924, and new Putsic Friars basketball coach. as- sembled the candidates for the hooded quintet last night at the Y. M. C. A. for a pep talk which. In chief, follows:
 To Members Of Putsic F'riars
 Basketball Team
 Lets start tho season off right by understanding one another. Then we can enjoy one Of the best seasons in your history from the standpoint of interest, team play and attendance.
 First: We want to develop a team, composed of fellows, who hold clean sportsmanship above winning games.
 Second; We want a well bal anced team. with plenty of reserve material.
 Third: We want discipline. Every member, must abide by what is told to him, for the good of himself and his teammates.
 
 Every coach has his own systen, of teaching basketball. The things which predominate in players are. Leadership. speed. reach, accur- acy, clean sportsnanshIp and many other qualifications. The handling of basketball Is the most import ant part of the game; therefore. we will drill continua1ly on this one branch of the game.
 Statistics prove that 20 per cert of the game is fouls. It has also been proven that the majority or fouls are called on the team which is on the defensive play. haye come to the conclusion that our teari should have possession of the fensivc end, as 1t Is less likely tO Do subject to fouling.
 The game of basketball is played by two teams office men each, the bali being passed from one player to another. The purpose Of each team is to score as many points ~ Dossiblo by tossing tho bnll into lts own basket, and at the same lime prevent ths other team from securing possession Of tho bail os scoring. ,M
 Every member of this team. must study the rliies and changes and abide by thsns, On the floor, ne must fakq orders from tits acts Ing eaptniBi' and off of the floor his e0anh reiHns supreme, fs Wishing you q successful eene0H, iefl Harold ks tIadlsy' mNm~uNneNE1Az7~@emmra&&M PONIES ID DRILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
PONIES TO DRILL

liefst Y. ilfepllk'e TholIlastQIl pysgs's|len e. aseasy,s lrpsiisai s!gs :.I Naais q. a.i ..! T: 4 eheAh'fs v'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Paul Mccoy, graduate manager of athletics at Hartford public high is making an effort to have every boy in tho school compete in some sport. Several minor teams are be- ing organized and those unable to qualify for bcrths on the four ma jor teams may land places on other teams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
402 377 a72-115I

4UZ 1T7 "TZ-IIJT High SlnRle--Devlne, f54. High Three--DevIne, 7G2. High Game--Sac N0. High Tcam--Devlne. 1272
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Walter B. Spencer, chairman of the State High School Athletic Conference, announced this morn- ing that the first annual champion ship high school cross country run will be held over the Yale fresl.. man course in New Haven Monday afternoon. November IA. at 4 o. clock. Hillhouse. Commercial, Nor wich, New London, Lebanon, Man. chester and Bacon Academy of Colchester have already submitted their entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Crosby varsity members were excused from practice yesterday by Coach Billy schofeld. The Blue and White regulars welcomed the rest following. Saturdays stiff en- counter with Torrington. Ned Far ley showed plenty of grit against the New Cityites. playing practical ly the entire game. despite notfce- able physical handicaps which were donated through the courtesy of Tracey Graey's heavy protcges.
 Hay Murphy's Samuel Johnson Academy contingent of StratfOrd took 1t on the whiskers again Sat- urday when St Bcnedict's Prep of Newark took them over the hur- dies, 10 to 6. The Saints, however, have yet to be set back in three seasons of campaigning throughout New England. However, the s. J. A. boys came out of the melee in Al condition and will be out strong against the New Haven Boys Club tomorrow night in their initial night encounter nt Donovan Field, Sayin Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
AIerifIcri

Referee: Johnson; time 15-mn- ute halves.
La gaceta., 1932-11-15

I'm vendedor de acciones
quiere verle, senior.
-Librame de ell; que no Sc
presente.
La gaceta., 1932-11-15
AUTOMOBILES

Tres AUTOMOBILES fueron ro-
bados aver, siendo los perjudi-
cados Manuel Quintero, de la
Septima avenida 2O2312; Sra.
j. w. Dutton, de la avenida
Magnolia 300, y Roy Maseda,
de la calle 13 numero 2308.
Los detectives de la ciudad
fueron notificados.
La gaceta., 1932-11-15

Iotro individuo, la suma de 5000
ell Dia del Armisticio.
IRoux denuncio como SUI com
plice a Luis Kraft, con quien di-
jo estableci6 relaciones de a
mistad EN- West Tampa.
Los dos hombres Siguieron ell
autom6vil de Duval deSde la ca
lie Plat haSta jefferson y Bell,
donde Sc efectu6 e ~aSalto.
La gaceta., 1932-11-15
0 CONFESO Ell ROBO

En- la carcel de la ciudad, al
iefe de detectives Bush, Alder
to Alfredo Roux confes6 aver e.
asalto y robo de A. c. Duval, ad
ministrador de distrito de los eS
tablecimieTtos Piggly Wiggly,
al cual %quitaron en- compania de
La gaceta., 1932-11-15
ties automovilistaS.

ties automovilistaS.
En- 1880 courtroom aqui &c
muerteS por accidente, o sea E.
25.7 por cada 1000 haitian
ties; courtroom Is desgraciaS
de eSa claSe en- 1881, con una
disminuci6n a III por cada
5000 habitantes.
En- los primeros nueve meses
de este ano courtroom 9 faIle-
cimientos por academies, o sea
11.08 por cada 100000.
La gaceta., 1932-11-15

Barreto, que ell resbalar desde
un caro- del ferrocarril, EN-
Homestead, sufri6 ell aplasta-
miento complete de los dos pies.
Una operation Sc lie hizo en- ell
La gaceta., 1932-11-15
Gun cartel afuera dice: No en-
ire, que ell amo esta hoy que Sc
10 llevan los demonioS.)

juez; B. R. Cisco, asistente de.
fiscal federal; Leo Mack, jefe
de los diputados federales, Y
Howard l.. Fields, director de
naturalization.
Sc efectuaron los ejercicios
de naturalization y fueron re-
comendados para la ciudadania
Juan Antonio Barreras Y Maxi
mo Martinez, de Espana; Idel-
Mercedes Fernandez, Mer
eds Arredondo Fernandez V A
ma Virginia Castellanos de
Cuba, y Osborne Charlow, de
la India Occidental inglesa.
La gaceta., 1932-11-15
HAN DISMINUIDO LAS DE
FUNCIONES POR ACCI-
DENIES

Las cifras enviadas a Tampa
por ell Consejo Nacional de Sc
guridad, acusan una disminu-
ci6n en- defunciones por acciden
La gaceta., 1932-11-15

Ell nuevo edificio de la corte
federal fu6 inaugurado esta Sc
r1ana, siendo ell principal ora
dor ell juez Jefferson B. Brown.
Ell juez hizo historic de los
tribunales en- ell condado de
Monroe y explic6 los cambios
Que Sc han efectuado en- las le-
yes Y Ell los procedimientos des-
de hace 100 amos a la fecha.
Concurrieron a la ceremonial
el juez H. L. Ritter, la Sra.
Lloyd c. Hooks, secretaria del
La gaceta., 1932-11-15
Beware Of ~Imifoflons

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions Of
users have proven safe for over thirty
years, can easily be identified by the
name Baver and the word genuine as
above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Is safe and
sure; II is always the same. II has the
unqualified endorsement of physicians
and druggists everywhere. 1t does not
depress the heart, and no harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains Of all kinds.
Headaches Neurits
Colds Neuralgia q
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin ID the trademark ID Bayw
manufacture Of mO0oaOetics3&asAng q
anEey6c@cA
La gaceta., 1932-11-15

Ell juez Browne multo en- la
corte federal por violar la prohi
bici6n a Isaac Mesa, Raymond
Mesa, Herman Albury, Oscar
Solano, Oscar Fraga, Herman
Richardson y Alfred Skinner.
Federico Fuentes, alias Fran
cisco Fernandez, fue absuelto
por no haberse probado que vio-
lara la ley SEGA.
Manuel A. Diaz, acusado de
violar las leyes del departamen-
to de impuestos interiores, fut
multado en- $500 por tres acusa-
clones.
j.. Y. ID.
La gaceta., 1932-11-15

hospital de Homestead y tam
bien Sc lie hicieron tres transfu-
stones de sangre, trasladando-
sele mas tarde a Miami, donde
Sc lie amputaron las dos piernas
por debajo De las rodillas.
Despues de esta operaci6n Sc
present6 la pneumonia y ell pa
ciente fu6 colocado en- una ten
da de oXigeno para salvarle la
FL coraz6n fue lentamente de-
bilitandose hasta que dej6 de
existir.
Era una persona muy conOci-
da Y apreciada en- ell Cayo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-15
f,COS DEL CAYO

Falleci6 en- ell hospital lack
son Memorial, en- Miami, Jorge
La gaceta., 1932-11-15

Baio la acusaci6n de vagan-
ella fu6 arrestado r. Raush, que
vestia un uniforme de aviador.
pero aviador sin aeroplano.
Ell policia Leroy Torres lie
llev6 a la carcel y ell visitante
declare que buscaba trabajo en-
esta ciudad.
Admiti6 que habia caminado
desde su ciudad natal, Peoria,
H., hasta Key West.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
IMPERIAL GROUP
OFFERS DISTRICT
ITS COOPERATION

Expressing a spirit of confidence
and cooperation a group of eight
business and professional men Of
Imperial appeared before the dis
trict board this afternoon to ask
what might be done to help them
through the situation raised by the
recen action of the banks.
Through their spokesman, Judge
Herman Conger, the merchants eX-
pressed a willingness to carry the
time vouchers of district employees
up to as large an amount and as
long as their creditors made it
possible. They also suggested that
vouchers be made out in small
amounts in order that district en-
ployees might pay their bills with
out it being necessary for the mer-
chant to give cash as change in the
transactions.
Imperial merchants said they did
not wish to shut down on the credit
of district employees and asked
what action the board had taken.
They were informed that it would
NC lltCC9odly y W WdAJ uillIl uIltl
election on February Il, as the
banks acted for political reasons
and that was all.
II also was suggested that mer-
chants might take time vouchers,
consolidate them and receive a reg
istered warrant III return. This
method was recommended as a
means of temporary relief.
M. j. Dowd, chief engineer. said
he was a trifle tired OF hearing
about the high salaried employees
of the district and presented figures
to the effect that there are but 4
per cent OF the $50 district en-
ployees who receive more than $200
a month.
w. F.. Beal, director from the
Brawley division, said it was not
well to be too hard on the banks
and expressed the opinion that the
district could have avoided the pres
ent situation had those in charge
needed the July warning Of bank'
and reduced the amount of regis
| tered warrants. He said he wa.
willing to worl; out constructive
/ plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
new DETENTION
HOME WILL BE
MODEL. PRISON

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. &c.
U.P)-The new federal detention
home near Anthony, N. M, sched-
uled to be completed March /,
will be a model prison.
There will be 10 outside walls,
no guard towers, no machine gun
hooks, no alarm siren, and no blood
hounds.
f. j. Bradt, architect, said the
new prison is to be somewhat of
an experiment and will be oper-
ated on a sort of honor system" ."
Prisoners will be allowed the
freedom of cell corridors during the
day. Bradt said. There are only
GO individual cells. Other prison.
ers will be confined in dormitories.
There will be no dark cells for bad
prisoners.
Prisoners, who receive ordinary
sentences for immigration and liq-
uor offenses, will be confined in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
Slash Value On
San Gabriel Land

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. U.e) -
Land at the mouth of San Gabiel
canyon which may be inundated
by waters of the proposed San
Gabriel dam is worth S500,000 less
than the original appraisal price,
according to re-appraisal Figures
filed today.
The appraisers valued the land
at figures between $4,000 to $780,
825, instead of $754,000 The high
est valuation was placed by
Charles Urban, one of the new ap-
praisers appointed when the con-
troversy arose.
The value of the property was
originally fixed at S@a9 an acre for
the entire tract, but later appraisal
showed warranted valuation
ranging only from $50 to 5000 an
acre. the report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26

Examinations by the state for
agricultural commissioner and in
spectors were held at Los Angeles,
January 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
English Dodge
Panama Tolls

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. U.D -
English vessels on the United King
dom-NeaW Zealand run are selecting
routes that allow them to avoid
Panama Canal tolls as Il result of
the depreciation in the English
pound, according to a report from
Consul Bernard Gotlieb, yelling
ton, New Zealand, to the commerce
department.
Most English vessels on this run
now go via Cape Horn, taking on
coal and oil at Daker, West Africa.
Others are going via the Cape of
Good Hope, refueling at Cape Town.
BY taking ON coal at Kingston,
vessels still using the Panama Ca
nal are not forced to buy Ameri
can exchange at S335, as they do
when coaling at Colon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
BAKER DECLARES
LEAGUE DECISION
Up TO PEOPLE

NEW YORK, Jan. &c. U.P)-The
League of Nations question should
be eliminated from the list of
troublesome Democratic presiden-
tial campaign issues, in the opin-
ion of Newton d. Baker.
This expression, the first big sur
prise of the budding preconVention
campaign, came Iii the form OF a
statement by the former secretary
of war as he boarded the S. s.
Siboney at noon to sail with Mrs
Baker for a short vacation in
Mexico.
Baker, one of the Democratic
dark horses" most prominently
mentioned for the presidential
nomination, reiterated his belief
that America should one day join
the league, but declared that this
step never should be taken until
IAN informed and convinced ma
jority' of the electorate favor the
action.
Asked whether he believed the
matter of Americas entrance into
the league would come before the
1892 Democratic convention, Baker
said:
ANY opinion 1 entertain on the
subject of Americas relationship to
the League of Nations must be
recognized as merely an opinion
such as any private citizen is en-
titled to entertain. l have stated
publicly several times within the
past two or three years that the
question Of Americas joining the
league is at present not a matter
IN the field of practical political
discussion.
Il repeat what 1 have frequently
stated previously.
Il would not take the United
States into the league if had the
power to do so, until there is an
informed and convinced majority
sentiment in favor of that action
in the United States.
Il am not in favor of a plank IN
The Democratic national platform
urging our joining the league I
think it would be a great mistake
to make a partisan issue of the
matter.
81 think we will go into the
league some day and I think we
ought to. But I don't think that
we should take that action until
the people of the United States
have had a chance to see the league
in action and to study its action
enough to be fully satisfied as to
the wisdom of such a course.
II do not think that the Demo-
cratic party should advocate our
entrance into the league just be-
cause Woodrow Wilson favored it.
On the other hand, do not think
that the Republican party ought to
be for or against the league for
any reason"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
Robertson Seeks
BrOckman Place

Randolph Robertson Of Heber
filed a petition at Imperial Irriga-
tion district headquarters yester-
day asking that he be named sue
cessor to c. w. Brockman in the
event the board chairman is re-
called as director of division one
in the election of February Il.
The petition bears the sigma
lures of 25 individuals.
The name Randolph Robertson
appears as the first signature on
a similar petition filed recently by
Robert D. Lane of Seeley.
Today is the last day for filing
petitions asking for the post Of
director in divisions one and three
should the present directors,
Brockman and w. o. Blair, be re-
called by vote of the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
MOUNTAIN FOGS
DISASTROUS FOR
EASTERN FLYERS
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 26-
Sudden fogs, rolling "out of no.
where" make flying over the Penn
sylvania mountains one of aviation's
most hazardous fea;s. 1t takes a
steady toll Of human life.
Aviators dread the suddenness
with which the fog enshrouds the
mountain areas. Meterologists, seek
ing to explain the condition, have
reached no solution. The state av-
iation committee, powerless to con-
troll the natural element, can only
issue warnings on conditions.
Air mail pilots read such warn
ings and push on for "the mail
must go through. Commercial
transport companies receive the
warnings and cancel trips until the
weather clears.
Tt was such a fog that cost the
lives of Mrs. Ruth Stewart, st.
Louis, and Mrs. Debbie Stanford,
Camden, N. Y, in a flight from
| Pittsburgh to Harrisburg.
Plying conditions across the
Pennsylvania mountains are not
paralleled anywhere in the United
States" an official of the aviation
commission said.
THE mountains themselves are
safe for flying. The state and fed
, eral governments have taken every
known means to chart the noun
tain territory, to lay out safe air
routes, to establish emergency land
| ing fields and lighted airways and
! to provide flyers with accurate and
timely weather bulletins across the
mountain belt, over which are three
important air routes.
But we can't control the fog.
1t comes out of nowhere. 1t laws
close to the mountain tops and
brings the ceiling close to the
ranges.