davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

weighs 184 pounds and all of it is football player. Strong on defense. he has no equal as q pass-receiver unless 1t be his running mate, Paul Moss. In addition to doing every thing an end Is supposed to do, Moss is q great kicker, averaging better than 40 yards from the line of scrimmage.
 Two sweeter tackles than Smith and Kurth would be hard to im- agine. Out in the far west where great tackles are the rule rather than the exception Smith is rated as the cream of the crop. Kurth won his rating while sophomore at Notre Dame and that's enough to say about him.
 The guards summerfelt and cor bus, are small as guards go, weighing only 181 and 187 re- spectively but both are tough as whalebone, and tackle and charge with deadly ferocity. Both are smart and fast and both lead inter- ference.
 All By Himself
 Gracey, the center. is the stand out lineman of the south. Fast, Gracey charges with tremendous drive, and blocks wickedly down the field. On power plays through the line he dropped his role of center and became a defensive guard. It toes without saying that Gracev was a beautifully accurate passcr.
 Quarterback Newman was often iikencd to Benny Friedman which is about tops in praise. Newrian's superb passes were largely respon- sible for 65 of the 83 points scored by Michigan in winning the big ten title, Newman boastod the soundness of strategy needed by an Al1-American quarterback, and excelled especially in running back Punts, to top 1t all. Newman was a money playerw-the tougher the going the better Harry played. It would be hard to imagine a team with defense strong enough to check the halfbacks, Don Zin- mermap and Warren Heller. He'll CT is rated by those who know their Pittsburgh teams as the finest Panther back of all time. Heller can run, pass, block, kick and tackle with the best of them. As q defensive back he was without a peer this year.
 Zimmerman is probably the fln- est open field runner the South has seen in the past decade. Bdt like Heller, Zimmerman is not a play CT with a single speciality. Tulane called on him this year to not only carry the,ball nine out of ten times but to do all of It's passing, kick ing and a great share of it's sec ondary defense work. And Don never failed.
 Best Fu1lbacIx There were four or i've top flight fullbacks operating this year but none with the ail-around abil- ity of Frank Christensen who led Utah to its second consecutive Rocky Mountain championship Western experts rate him as the finest player in the history of his conference. Of all the backs who charge into the U. S. c. line. Chris. jensen was the only one who con- sistcntly went through. Christen- sen Is also noted, for his great abil- ity to back up the line. strong kicking and delft passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Women's Golf Play
 at Chicago Club

New York, Nov 2s--(U. P.) - Prescott s. Bush. secretary of the United States Golf Association. afl- nounced that the 1888 WomeRs Golf championship had been award ed to the Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park (Chicago), III. for the week beginning August 2S. The executive committee approved the Exmoor club upon recommendation of the Association's Women's conn mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Hoop Challenge

The Long Beach Triangies bas- ketbalI team, managed by John Dawson, q former resident of thIs city, would like to show in Water bury against the Brooklyn A. C. or Y. M. II. A. teams. The Triangles are q road team and will show in Middietown next month against the Sons of Italy. For games with the Long Beachers write Manager Dawson at Long Beach. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
spcedboys Win. 33-a0

BiII Gaughan'g Spcedboys of tile central Y league defeated Ray snyder's Bunker Hill five Saturday ' night at the Y, 33 to 30, in . rough and tumble encounter. Earl Ialiier. former Bona-Dom center, scored
 lS of the winners points. two more than Biil Sweeney, villanoya star. Andy Stavnitsky was high point maker for the losers with 10. The speedboys made II of 10 free tries while the Killers made but 8 of 1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
COLGATE PROVES CLASS OF COLLEGE
 TEAMS IN EAST
Kerr's Raiders Accomplish Perfect Record - Pitt Ranks Second in Final Ranking

New York, Nov 28-UP)-Col- gate tops the list of Eastern teams as the football season comes to a virtual close. Army and Navy meet in their final game Saturday, but victory for either will not change its ranking. The others have fin ished their schedules. Final fig ures on the important eastern Ca xaa fOlfnvu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Vlkings ScOre. TTnsef

Led by Ralph Petroccione, Clock Shop flash, Matt Holloway's Vik- ings or the central Y defeated
 Lasso" Crutch's Torrington Y quintet Saturday night in the New City, AZ to 31. The mite Viking star scored 10 field goals and q free try while Nick Hudobenko tailed five field markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
SEYMOUR QUINTET LOSE IN NEW HAVEN
Kane, OvertOn, Lewis, and Schaffer Show With Losers Score 3l-24

[ The Seymour Town team. show ing Lefty" Kane, Charley Overton and Charley Lewis of this city and Norman Schaffer of Naugatuck opened their season in New Ha- ven yesterday losing to St Michaels, 31 to "A.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Burke's Five Beaten

kid Burke took his Brooklyn quintet to Woodbury Saturday night where they were handed q AZ to Ss setback by the Woodbury Iown teap in the town hall. squirrep Cooke, Cooper and Coad ieatured Tor the winners while stankavich registered 13 of the To- calls 33 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Pitt Places TlUo Men On United Press AII-Americn
Carideo Tastes Bitters As Coach He NeDer
 Knew As Player

NHitor,s Nosss inspired by Dockne Of
  head tfe
  Inc e. o facing the young coach, the fntufe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Americnn Group.
Ports Blank Park
 City Sikorskys
(specIal to the Democrat)

Bridgeport, Nov 27.-UP)- Serving notice that they will be red hot contenders for the state soccer football championship this season again, the Waterbury Por- tuguese kicked the Sikorsky club of Bridgeport into 60 tailspin this afternoon at Seaside Park. Thompson Bowes, was high goalie with three points, while Mailman, Duncan and Marshall contributed one boot apiece which counted. A splendid defense held the opposi- ton scoreless throughout, Sur gener, Brown and Campbell stand ing out in that department. Waterbury (6) (0) Sikorslki Sufgener .......... Wingenroth
 goal Brown ............. Woou
 right fullback Campbell .............. Mitchell left fullback Cullen ................ Foster
 right halfback Mclaughlin ...... Hannamacker
 center haifback
 left halfback RoSS Geuues
 outside right T. 6oWes ............... nebketO | inside right Marshall .............. McLeou center OuHcaH Melkie inside left Maltman Zlmmer outside left Substitutes-McVie and Hall. Goals scored by--Bowes 3, Malt man. Duncan and Marshall. | Referee--George Crichton; lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Torrington I1baIIenee

The St Peter's of Torrington who will open their season Saturday night against either New Haven or South Manchester issue a challenge to the Speedboys, Zi-T1heta- -Pi. Woodbury or Naugatuck Emeralds. Radzevich, Dillon, Gagnebin, Wood land, Beauty, Gemelli and Benven- uti will comprise the team. For games write to Val Gaiiicchio at A Tracy avenue, Torrington or phone him at Torrington 4SO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
BASEBALL MAGNATFs MEET

The thlrfy-first annual meeting If inc National Association of Pro- fessfonaI Baseball Leagues Is to fake place at Coiumbus, Ohio. Dec cember !, and g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Skladany And Heller
 Nuke First Tenm;
 R0xbury Grad Alternate
By HENRY McLEMORE lgnIted Pres M ssai. corrssgc9aentl g. ..I.

New York, Nov 2B-( (UP)-Speed strength and savvy -the three Ss that make for football greaness-are sured in the 1882 AiAmerca announced by the United Press to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
By MEADE c. MONROE (Umiied Prcss Stan Cofrcspondent) (COpyright, 1032, by United PFess)

Columbia, Mo, Nov 28-(UP)-Frank Carideo has found defeat respect for and understanding of the problems which beset football coach.
 He has found, too, new enthusiasm for the game which, at Notre Dame, him acclaimed of the great uuarterbacks of football history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
TTnE HAS r,v1RNEn

From 1914 to 1881 only seven Yale players were elected to All- America first teams. Before that period no fewer than 80 of Yale's players had appeared on the honor roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
AMATEUR BASKE TBALL
Bcarcats tn,Dr4II

All members of the South End Bearcats basketball cam are re- qqested to report to Coach Jimmy Bianco at the Boys club gym to. you'd ,ws alI, like tc arrange 2 a game with opening encounter. All Junior teams desiring the Cats as opponents will be accommodated by getting in touch with Manager Pat Wiggins of by answering through the Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
HOCKEY
tBy United Press)
sTANDING.

Last Nights Results. Toronto 2, Detroit l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Substitutes-McVie and Hall. Goals scored by--Bowes 3, Malt man. Duncan and Marshall.
 Referee--George Crichton; lines man-C Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
St MicIlael's sf
Seymour T. IT. (24)

Referee-Pepe.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

FL. Girls Leather D'Orsay Slipper, in green, red
and blue. Sl95
Other Slippers SIPS to $3.50.
F-2. Girls Lacc-lrmmcd French silk Crepe Costume
Slip Also Tailored Slips. Sl95
Other Costume Slips to IS.
F-3. Girls Dance Set of French Crepe, others of silk
jersey. ace-trmmed or plain. $l.95
Other Dance Sets to So.
F-4. Girls Two piece Rayon Pajamas with wide
trousers Also one-piecc styles. Sizes i To To- SI5O
Other Pajamas to Sl.95.
F-5. Girls Plain Color Flannel Robe with contrast
ing collar, pockets and trimming. $3.95
Other Robes, Sl.95 to S5.95.
F-6. Girls Pain-coor Jumper Dress with fnechcck-
ed blouse one of many STYLES. $l.95
Other Wash Dresses to S795.
FL. Girls Leather Jacket. in brown, red blue. or
black, lined. Sizes. to 20 $50
Other Leather Jackets, $5.95 to SIO.75.
F8. One of the many Attractive Sweaters for girls
$l.95
Other Sweaters to SIS.
ITEMS ON THIS PACE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Fl5. Pure Wool Afghan, handembroidered pink or blue
$l.95. Others, SIPS to $3.50.
FLO. Infants Wool Woomxcd Sweaters hand-hnished
handrmmed; pink, white, blue. $l.5O. Others to $5.
F-l7. 1wo-piece Romper, with broadcoh top. linen
trousers. Sizes to 3. ST. .95. Others, ST to 1895
F-l8. Pantie Dress. handsmocked and embroidered in a
variety OF patterns. Sizes, to g. $l.95 Others ST. to S.
Fly. Juvenile Wash Suit, of many models shown.
sizes, : to o. Sl.95 Others, 81 to S595
F-2O Childrens Woollned Slippers Sizes r. Sl75.
Other Slippers, ST to $3.50.
FOURTH
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Worlds | Largest Service Station

TN ITS NEW six-story building on
Constitution Avenue (B Street) End to Sd
Il Streets, N. w., the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey opens the largest, most complete
automobile servicing plant in the world the
'Standard" Capitol Servicenter
You are cordially invited to inspect it. Here,
briefly, is what you will find -.
Three foors-75OOO square feet entirely under
cover-where you can get practically every type of
service and accessory necessary to the operation and
maintenance of an automobile.
You will see equipment which exists nowhere
ese You will find apparatus of such advanced de-
sign that it completely revolutionzes many phases
of motor car servicing.
In addition, the STANDARD" Capitol Servicenter is
so equipped, stated and organized that work of
exceptional quality can be turned out "while you
watch" The services offered, well as the prod
ucts, are the best obtainable BY taking advantage
of these unusual facilities, you will get increased
pleasure in driving perfectly tuned car And econ
omy of operation will follow.
A visit to the STANDARD" Capitol Servicenter will
repay you, for the photographs shown here illustrate
only few of the many services offered. See for
yourself what Standard is doing to make its SER
vice to you more than ever-the finest!
Evening star., 1932-10-16

esTIIMo "smlPsmAPa". ksft wbeeI alignment
dspa,tment-tbe place to bape yoxr wbeeis pSt in
line, tbxs eliminating one of the chief causes of
tire Wear Rigbs removing dents from q battered
fender witb electric hammer
Evening star., 1932-10-16

,.s,.aou,ppsp m y. s.. That's wbat this brake
debarfment is Aboye, machines wbicb enable
brakes to be bxt in perfect anison. Upper rigbt,
d,xm t,xine-one Of the many machines wb;eb
make this department the finest !" tbe eosnt,y.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
FIVE PRIZES OF 800 EACH

whitaker ERNST REV M MURRAY JERRY HURLEY
Provide Manu.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Tablet Changed
On Historic House

Doubt as to its authenticity
has caused owners Of the prem
ises at 3051 M st. N. W. to re-
move the sign advising that the
house was General washington's
Headquarters While Surveying
Washington in 17o1."
A new sign will be erected Civ.
ing an authentic account Of the
quaint old stone house but moth.
ing viii be said concerning George
WASHINGTON,
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

That old line-"Look up my
boy, when you get to the big city"
worked miracles for one mem
ber of the bonus expeditionary
force-even If the "boy" referred
to happened to be a big, husky
cop"
Walter johnson, a tombstone
engraver, of st. Cloud, Mimi,
who says that out his way people
are dying but not buying" ."
picked up q conversation on q
street car in Minneapolis while
journeying eastward to join his
comrades encamped in the Ma
tion's Capital.
Relating the nature Of his trav'
els to the kind old gent, johnson
heard that old line:
Look UP my boy when you get
to Washington" His name Is
Earl E. Horsley. He's a police
man.
And that's exactly what John
son did the other day when he
felt that things weren't going so
good even in washington.
Today he is speeding home
ward on a bus, with new suit, Q
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
G0ODFELL0WS
I ASKCLOTH|NG
AND FOOD

What with the regular business
which the first Of the month
brings around, and the transfer.
ring Of needed articles from the
homes of Goodfellows to their
needy neishhors, the Merchants
Transfer Company had q very
busy weekend.
The Goodfellows had been Of
fered no less than six iceboxes,
nine beds, some tables and chairs,
three dreSsers and a number Of
rugs, for such families as could
use these articles, and the Mer,
chants Transfer Company having
offered its trucks for this use,
naturally came in for extra work.
Food and clothing still seems to
be the predominating need, al
though Of course, this need could
be greatly reduced II there were
work to be had. Every one Of
the cases which come to the at
tention Of the Goodfellows is in
need Of work. and it is the first
thing that is asked for.
The summer camp of the Vol
nnteers of America promises to
be a boon to many of the less
fortunate, for this band Of Good.
fellows is making arrangements
to care for quite q number Of
children who would otherwise
not be able to spend any time in
Ehe country.
Telephone Room 405 at District
$3.50 to the GoodfeNows' head
quarters. Tell them what unused
clothing and furniture you have.
They'll collect it anC find q place
Cor it where it will be Of real
value. And you'll become o Good
Ra1lAUv
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Rescue Is Planned
For White SQUnLUS

COLON. c. T., July 6 U.S0,
An expedition win be sent to res
cue two women, said to be ma
tives of Sandusky. Ohio, who mar
fied San Bias Indians on lonely
Parvenir Island off the Pana
marian coast, if investigation re
vealS the women are really Amer
acaaS.
"Gladys White Eagle" wrote:
'When We married our hus-
bands they said they were Of a
civilized tribe, but we have been
deceived"
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Look Up My Boy" Line Is
Lucky Gag for Vet

hat and some food to last Q good
while-all provided through the
efforts Of the hoy" he looked up.
The bus will take johnson to
Pittsburgh, Pa, where he will hop
a freight for home.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in . homo Of their own
will find o timely home selection In the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding COnvehienCos, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of today's Classified
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
100 PRIZES OF 900 EACH

8. l. Ketchura
Newport News. Va
Fred ]. Kingan
Denver. Colo.
DR.. Arthur KlaSVw
Chicago, Ill
c. G.. Krahrn
81. Louis. Mo.
Kathleen V. Lee
Chicago, NJ.
Beatrice Light
Omaha, Neb.
r. M. Lloyd
Glendde. Pa.
Z. A. MacD Dougan
Belmont. Mass
Lloyd II. MacMorran
Los Angeles, Calf.
Lilias b. MacLane
24S 2. seth St.. N. =. o,
J.B.McC CounaRghy,M MD.
New KensingSon, Pa
James r. McCRaith
~ Golden St. Boston
Nelta C. McCee
Houston. Texas
MisaAdeine M endelsohn
1876 ". 18th St.. Bklyn.
Marguerite r. Miller
Santa Monica. Calf.
Mayer G.. Monroe
Portland. Oregon
Achsah Jane Parker
Adrian, Mich.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
EEaMEE. Av@Y

nt 3. Av@Y
Stuttgart. ARks
David A. Balch
AlAUHslh N. Z.
Snyder Bsne
/ kaameysvilSa: West Va
! Vim. e. Barnard. DDS.
! A7S Firth Ava. N. Y. q
W. W. Beebee
LansdoWna. A
II. L. Ribeau
/ % ". 97th st.: N. =. q.
Irving 81. Hrasoltnn
j BelIaontRd..W wash, DC.
Frederic F. Breene
Portland. Maine
! John ". Brennan
40 Summer St. Boston
Hattie Jane Brown
/ j. D. !. PaineSvi1lA q.
! Louis v. Brueggemann
I warwick Road. Detroit
Margaret Shepard Bryan
New Bern, n. @
G. L. Bulleh
! NStaonSl City, CaM
" Ruth Campbel
YAsoo City. MiaA
Ell Cinee
eS4 e. 18th St., Bklyn.
Gertrude D. Colgan
20I Ocean Ava, Rkiyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
SALOONS BANNED BUT NOT
 DRINKING.

recent issue of the Clip Sheet devotes several columns depicting conditions in the country when the saloon business legal and rumshops did a land office business throughout the land. It IS apparently trying to frghten lot of good people back into the Prohibition fold before next November
 But the propaganda misses the mark It ignores the fact that the Eighteenth Amendment banned the saloon but it didn't stop drinking. It destroyed a business that could be controlled and taxed and set up one in its stead that is neither controlled nor contributes anything to the cost Of running the Government. It saddled another duty upon the Government that has cost enormous sums of money and took away from it another source of revenue.
 The Clip Sheet quotes many authorities on saloon drinking and attendant evils It depicts women and children customers if that a situation peculiar to the saloon. Prohibition banished the saloon but it didn't keep liquor away from anyone Those who argue that it did, does, woefuy ignorant wilfully blindly The American thirst has not subsded in fact is whit abated. And making out of the nation legal desert did not operate to shut off the source of supplies for ouenching that thirst. It merely made attainment a little more difficult at the outset, which has now been overcome, added to the individual cost and played havoc with the quality.
 Prohibtionists do themselves and the nation poor service by refusing to take cognzance of these things It is time they should admit that the Prohibition law is moral failure, blow to real
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
CAUTIOUS BUT NOT sTATEsMANLIKE.

Political observers in Washington report tha' President Hoover's Prohibition policy in the cam paign will be to denounce the repeal plank Of the Democrats as permitting the return of the saloon choosing to make that outawed institution rather than Prohibition the paramount issue The Hoover advisers expect in this way that the President can assume an offensive position rather than be placed on the defensive by straightcut declaration either for or against Prohibition
 Such a policy, while cautious, is not that of a statesman True it might enable the party to say to the wet forces of the East and Northeast that the partys plank commits it to Prohibition repeal or reform, or what have you, and to the drys that the President is against restoration Of alcoholic beverages to a egaized status It might placate some elements of both factions within the party But it will not appeal greatly to the millions who are tired of evasons, sdestepping and facing both ways policies and politicians.
 The Democratic Party is committed to repeal and said so Its candidate, Gov. Roosevelt has taken his own stand unreservedy on that mandate That may be bad politics, but it is honest and straightforward. And the country we believe IS in a mood to show it's appreciation of such policy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
'TM FalMM/ CAeaz;z BY nUBY z M. AYRRs

SYNOPSIS: Marry me be- fore I go," Mark Merriman says to Sondra Kent as he prepares to go away for years of work in the Congo. Sondra is more ready to agree than she ever has been before. She has de- termined not to marry Mark, because of the poverty, since she has been trained to make a wealthy marriage. She even has asked John Anderson to give Mark the position, but now she dreads the separation. The nearness of Marks de- parture leads them to tell each other of their mutual love, and Sondra's unhappiness at Fthe' shortness of time left to them leads to Marks proposal. In her disturbance Sondra gives no thought to John Anderson, who loves her, though he is bound to an unhappy marriage. She forgets too, her practical decision, that she should not marry Mark because his future is so uncertain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
FEDERAL PURE FOOD LAW IMPROVED
 BY AMENDMENT.

Uncle Sam has taken another step toward mak- ing it easier for the housewife to get the most for her money when she buys canned foods
 During the last year purchasers have seen new wording printed in bold-face type upon labels of canned peas, peaches pears tomatoes cherries, and apricots. That legend, Below U s. Standard, Low Quality But Not Illegal" has appeared upon the labels of the canned foods mentioned which fell below official standards of quality set up by the Secretary of Agriculture
 After August 23 there are going to be some changes in this labelling sub-standard goods The substandard legend in effect, Below U. s. Standard, Low Quality But Not Illegal" has not been changed far substandard canned vege- tables concerned. Substandard canned fruits, however will be labeled, Below U S. Standard, Good Food, Not High Grade"
 Under the regulations the housewife is further protected against buying slack filled cans. In the contents fall below the standard of fill, the goods must be labeled with the statement, Below U. S. Standard Slack Filled" This regula- ton goes into effect August 23.
 The presence of the statement declaring canned goods to be of substandard quality is not inter- preted by officials of the Department of Agriculture as stigmatzing the foods. Department officials do believe however, that substandard article should sell for lower price than goods which are of higher quality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

temperance. and turn to with will to help arrive at some system that will wipe out present evils of the illicit liquor traffic and prevent restoration of those that existed shamefuly during saloon days