davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
PARIS CANS BANNED NOISE

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Although the cries of street hawkers are ban ned here as unnecessary noise, the Institute of Phonetics is making a collection of typical voices. reg istering them on gramophone rec ords,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
FARMERS ARE
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. ,. - Sixty-nine Pennsylvania farmers, their wives and children left for Skagway on the Alaska yesterday. The party has been touring Western Canada and will now go to Alaska under the auspices of the Northern Pa cific Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
MRS. ROSE MAYER GIVEN
 NATURALIZATION PAPERS

Mrs. Rose Maier, resident of Mendenhall Valley where she and her husband are engaged in the dairying industry, was yesterday admitted to citizenship in nat uralization hearing before Judge Justin w. Harding in the United States District Court. She is na- tive of Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
THREATS MADE;
 POLICE CALLED

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 3.-Thrae hundred whites and 150 Filipinos. disgruntled workers from Bristol Bay canneries were landed here today from the steamer North King under the supervision of the police and Harbor Patrol.
 Dissatisfaction of wages paid by Wong On, Chinese labor contractor, resulted in the presence of the police to avert trouble.
 The men threatened Wong On and the Filipino foreman. The men struck last May because of a 35 per cent reduction in wages.
 One hundred men, hired in Seat tie, were sent home immediately by stages which met them at the dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
Improuing; Reports Receiued from Many Quarters
 By Department of Commerce

WASHINGTON, 3-Busines received by the De- substantially that business pick ing
 Commodity prices also increasing
 Foreign gold ceasing and stopped market liquidatons.
 better sentiment gains textile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

Roy Anderson, Editor of the Ket- chikan Chronicle, accompanied by his bride, came north to the First City on the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10%, American Can 42as, Anaconda 8, Bethlehem Steel 14%, Curtiss-Wright 1as, General Motors 12, International Harvester 201z, Kennecott SIS, Packard Mot ors 2A, United States Steel 31N, Armour B, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
PETERSON RETURNS HOME

Torgivald Peterson who entered Sa. Ann's Hospital Monday was dismissed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
VETERANS TOLD
 TO 60 HOME TO FIGHT AT POLLS
Commander Walter Waters
 Advises S Bonuseers D to Abandon Camp
COMMUNITY FARM
 PLAN NOT FEASIBLE
Governors of Many States
 Offer Tracts of Land for Settlements

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, Aug. 3. -Comnlander-in-Chief Walter Wa ters, Of the B. E. F, last night advised the bonuseers to break camp, go home and await future plans. This was after he learned that the proposed community farm colony could not be operated as haven for the bonus seekers un- der the Maryland laws.
 Police on Guard
 Despite the advice of Waters. it is leraned that other leaders of the group said they would stay at Johnstown, Penn.
 Toe police were on guard at Johnstown during last night as reports were received that addi- tional radicals have entered camp. Observers said more had left the Johnstown camp than had enter ed.
 Are Leaving
 Numerous rickety trucks and cars departed late yesterday from John- stown carrying veterans and their families.
 Washington police searched the camp, on search warrants, for 32 National Guard tents allegedly stolen from Washington when the veterans left there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
ANOTHER TANGENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Com- mander Waters has arrived here from Annapolis, after conference with Gov Albert c. Ritchie re- garding a community farm col ony. He sent messages to his fol- lowers at Johnstown to postpone breaking camp then later this af- ternoon repeated his declaration from Annapolis advising them to return to their homes. He said he realized the battle ground was in the home states and predicted a battle at the polls.
 Waters claimed to have receiV- ed many favorable replies from messages sent various governors concerning placing the bonusers on tracts of land. He did not give the states that were favorable to this action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03
OF SEASON MAY BE
 POSSIBLE SOON
None Advisable for West Icy Strait Others
 Depend Upon Runs

After thorough inspection of conditions in the salmon fishing industry in Southeast Alaska, pay ing particular attention to the state Of the run of pink salmon Commissioner Henry O,M alley, United States Bureau of Fisheries, announced on his arrival here today there would be no exten- sion of the season in the western end oi the -Strait-Cross Sound district.
 Extensions in other areas will depend entirely on the condition and size of the run reported to be striking through Cross Sound now" the Commissioner said. He will remain here so that he can take immediate aclon either to close or extend the fishing sea- son.
 Extension Requested
 MT. O'Malley returned here to- day from an eight-day trip through all of the districts between here and Ketchikan. On his arrival he found a number of requests for extending the season in local areas where the run of pinks has been considerably later than nor nal. He desires very much to gram these appeals for two req sons: to afford local fishermen and cannery workers an addition al opportunity for badly needed employment, and to enable those canneries that have operated chance to make normal packs.
 But any extension that may come will be predicated upon a supply of fish adequate to seed all of the spawning beds over and above the commercial take. At this time, he does not feel that the reports from canners as well as from bureau agents indi- cate that such a run is on hand.
 Watch Run Closely
 On that account, he has de- cided against extending the time in the outer and of Icy Strait re- zion. Fishing operations close there this evening, and all traps and seine fishing will end then.
 The open season in the eastern end has two days more to run. In the meantime, the Commis- sioner is sending Agent Dennis Vim, who returned this morning from Bristol Bay, and Dr. F. A Davidson of the Bureaus biologi- cal staff to the Icy Strait district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03

Five-cent street car fares have been restored at Shreveport. La, after nine years of higher prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-03

tcontipuel on Page Three,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

the large score of 50. Two extra
boxes we rolled to settle things.
"Bri" came through with q spare
which brought us in second best.
THE HONOR ROLL.
"Pete" Lewis occupies the front
seat with his 347. Charlie Gerillo
is right close 20 the top with 500.
Charlie has been dumping the wood
very consistently OF late. Mark
Doran's 334 was one OF the why's
that the Wonder Boys grabbed
high team money. Yes, 81 D'Viles-
kis Is on again with 33f, guess we
were right about the rubber stamp,
81. Stewie Hoffman Is among the
famous with a pretty 320. There's
lad that brings In plenty OF diff
flcult spares. Ed bly, and Mike
Smith sit in the same seat. Both
of these pinsters toppled 3fS. Mer-
rift Potter gets a tab for his 315.
Bill KIobedanz Is u new name on
the roll. He went haywire and ran
his score to 314. "Vic" Baker also
ticlkled the wood for 314. It helped
the gang into the dough, didn't IL,
Vic. Louie .Scappini Is among the
pr0minents. Louie unvcrticalled
the lumber for 3f3. Next we have
Ray Lautcnschlager, Ray moved
'em for 312. Jerry Davis also
slashed the timber for 3f2. Guess
maybe that big feed helped at that,
Jerry. Hugo LANCE and Dan Nc.
Nulty are on the list as they each
shot 3ff. "Bob" Lngcrqulst eascd
'cm over for 800. Nearly came
through with the high single prize,
Bob. We were going to stop here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
CHAFF ON SCHAAF
Sharkey Showed Him
Around When They
Were in the Ring
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER
NEA Service Sports Editor


Chicago. -- Some sidelights on
Ernie Schaaf, in whom you may be
interested:
Blue-eyed, tow-headed, rugged
more rugged than skillful
|. -. a two-fsted fighter .
who can take a pretty good push
on the whiskers and rmeain ver-
tical determined even
stubborn the general Inn
preston is that here is strap
ping young man.
Used to be COB aboard
the U. s. s. Denver was on
the same ship with Jack Sharkey
|. and Sharkey was navy
champion used to tote water
buckets for Jack one day
Sharkey invited him to box a lit
tie and pasted Ernie unmer-
cifully wonder II Schaaf has
forgotten that! the future
After leaving the navy, schaaf
decided he would be a boxer
his dad had been In the fleet, too
and had been a pal of Phil
Schlossberg, manager Of fighters
the elder Schaaf sold Phil
the idea of managing Ernie. .
Phil did 1t as a favor for an old
pal and few years later sold
Ernie to Johnny Buckley, manager
OF Jack Sharkey for $12,-
500 and thought he was
playing a dirty trick on Buckley
when he did 1t but since
then Schaaf has crossed more than
ten times as much as he sold for
/. and Jack Sharkey has
bought q piece of him now
Sharkey totes water buckets for
Ernie, when Ernie boxes
wonder II Schaaf wouldn't like to
get his second into the ring some
day now Ernie has grown
a lot since he took that showing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

but the many friends OF that FAM
Gus cliff dweller, Fred Valerie, pre-
vailed ON ms 10 place him ON the
roll. The mountain climber gal
loped i'm with 800. Okeh Freddy,
you've made II.
Connecticut Light & Power Com
pany bowling leageu station BIZ
All being de-aired until next
week. Bet Jack Quincy Is not sorry
the schedule terminates at that
time. See you at the banquet, Jack.
Editors Note: It Is common Cos
sip that the Connecticut Light e.
Power Company's Bowling league,
which is now completing its seas
sons schedule, has had the most
successful year I'm Its existence.
From our observation, success was
due to the friendly spirit which
existed among the members of this
20 team-1Q0 man league and In
no small way the notes contributed
weekly by big Jim Kelly helped 70
maintain this telling. My advice
to the organization committee Of
the Power league would be to get
Jim's name on the dotted line for
next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Standing March ..

We cannot help but brag little
about the closeness OF the race for
top honors In this Connecticut
Light & Power Company league OF
ours especially as next weeks
games are the final ones and the
team that holds forth In the upper
berth are not at all sure of leading
the pack under tho wire. Buster
Wallace's Wrecking crew Is still on
top with just two points better than
Hugo Lanes Acrobats. Next week
the Langes tangle with Jimmy
Pray's Silent Five while the Wal
laces take on Frank Melons Aire-
dale Tanners. As both the Mellon
and Pray outfits have furnished
some startling upsets In the past,
you can rest assured that the league
will finish In a real Connecticut
Light & Power Company style.
"Vic" Baker must have given his
Wonder Boys pep talk before
they went TO bat with Ray Mills
Collar Ads judging from the way
they went bowling haywirc In the
match. They not only gave the
Ads four point shOve-back into
the cellar but their 1888 total for
the night brings to them the high
team iron for the week. Too bad
the league finishes next week, Vic.
We think your gang is just getting
started.
Johnny DeVito is the high three
champ this week. This southpaw,
who anchors for the Culver Gull
nd Ill l1l - Ia
workingf in a real Devito manner
and was the big reason why the
Martyrs were dunked for three
points. You're a nice lad, Johnny.
but tell me why did you pick US
as the victims of that 374. Hope it
was nothing personal.
Tom Flanagan, chairman of the
Organization committee, who has
been surrounded by some real live
wires. has called meeting OF this
cOmmitte TO make the final ar
rangements for the nuch- talked of
annual stag banquet. which Is 10
be held shortly after the final
games have ben rolled next We'd
nesday night.
Mark Doran went on a pin tick
ling rampage In the last game and
ran his score up to 1856 for the
string. which made him the head
man OF the high single parade. As
he IL also a member of the team
who shared the high team mag
yuma, Mark had fairly profitable
evening. Hope they don't make a
"y" out OF that "Ii" again this
week, Mark.
II the committee, which consists
Of Jack Hoberss, ~ D'viieslsis, Ray
LaufenschIager, ed. bly,. Ole Mar
TEL and Tom Flanagan, Chairman,
plans the coming banquet ~ well
~ they PLANNED the bowling league.
w say we'li have some banquet
II there was voting contest
held 20 declare the Ieague's great.
est bowling enthusiast, our vote
would 80 20 Ray Culver, one OF
the Captains OF the league. on
w q q y esday, Company business
forced Hay 10 spend most Of fha
day M Devon, the iewn where ha
resides, nn9 sooner than have his
name on fhe absent fist ~ made
The trip back 10 Waterbury. bowied
Ms natneg ana then had to make
That 10 mile trip back 10 his home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
K. OF L. TEAMS DRILL
AT ST JOE'S TONIGHT

The knights of Lithuania boys
and girls basketball teams will be
sent through stiff workout to-
night at 1880 o'clock at st JOS
eph's hall. Coaches Denisavage and
Razier expect the entire personnel
of both teams to be on hand, ready
for a few hours of lively basket
eering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Although the number OF entries
this season was below the normal
number Of previous years still the
showing made by the members TO
date has been very impressive. The
old time battle for individual hon.
Johnnie Brick Is going on with all
the fireworks Of by-gone years. En-
horning Is leading the procession
at present, but Brick Is noted for
being q great flnisher. "Bill'
Neville's 3St for three strings
grows bigger and bigger each week
to the boys, who have been trying
to equal or beat II.
Quick, the Needle!
DIR William Murray's team has
chalked up a team total of 1887,
which the popular doc" claims is
only q little bait to smoke out
some OF the young fellows. When
q better mark Is rolled we'll roll
II, says the "Doc."
lands Takes Back Seat
Due to the depression and the
general curtailment of offices and
high salaried officers, J. Lester
Brennan Is chairman, secretary and
treasurer, official scorer, master of
ceremonies, publicity director, ref
cree and board of arbitration.
Talk about Judge lands powers,
he's only a flgure-head compared
to J. Lester.
John Graham, worthy vice-presi.
dent and chief advisor to Chief
Henry III. Hoffman, has a lead in
fhA ynce TIE WINNING third Mt
present, but Johnnie Is expected
to talk his crew into second hon.
ors by the end of the season.
Here's how the Eagles show up
on paper:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
|CANADIENS MOVE
MTOLEAD OF ice
HOCKEY STANDING
(By the United Press,

The Montreal Canadiens, cham
pions Of the world, moved into first
place in the international Group
of the National Hockey league last
night by defeating their inter-cit
rivals, the Maroons, 2 to /.
The victory also gave the Cam
adiens the Kennedy cup, symbolic
of the city championship.
The Canadiens scored in the sec
ond period on Lepine's pass to La
rochelle, and in the third on Jo-
liat's short pass to Gagnon. Ward
scored the Maroons lone goal in
9:12 of the final period.
The New York Rangers scored
their first victory Of the year on
Detroit ice by defeating the Fall
cons 2 to /. Brennan and Somers
scored for the Rangers, Cox for
the Falcons.
The standing:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Iers. 1t wasn't SO long ago that we
were offering his advice as to how
to get rid OF that heart failure
hook. Now the worm has turned
and he is telling us how to pull
overselves out of the slump.
We saw Jerry Davis Of the Fight
ing Cougars packing away . man.
sized meal previous to the games,
while Becky Hitchcock, the captain
of the team, straddIed q stool next
to Jerry and ordered q piece of
chocolate cake. A look at both
OF their scores convinces one that
Jerry had the correct dope as far
as the menu was concerned.
stewie Heitman's Comedians
were anything but entertaining to
who have been knocking aside all
ladder. They gave Jacks mob a
SO ran their team total up to 1927.
which pretty nearly brought them
in on the high team dough.
Bill Forman was all smiles after
the his name. Bill had the old pins
dropping like rain on the roof OF
the last string. which brought q big
smile to Bob Nelson, Bill's captain.
We were teamed against Ted
Breithaupt and to make the going
a little interesting had placed a
very small something on the line.
"Bri" took us over the first game.
we came back in the second and
we both finished the last game with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
/ NAUGATUCK READY
FOR NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, March 4--Three
feature games will be offered the
sporting public Of New Britain to-
morrow night at the Stanley Arena
when six teams in various branch-
es of basket III stage triple
header attraction. In the opening
contest the New Haven DeMolay
quintet and a rival DeMolay team
OF Brooklyn, New York, stage
their annual contest. Two of the
leading schooiboy teams in the
state, New Britain high and Naug-
atuck high, battle in the second
contest. The Stanley Arena Five
meets the Fordham Flashes in the
nightcap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Weaver VictOrs

Hartford, March 4,--The Weaver
bish sahooI basketball team closed
- sellsen IN Victory but the Nosih
kndefs were required 10 Use every
available bit Of strategy 70 overs
e0nse a hitherto weak West Hart.
<sHd hiHh team, ~ 70 ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

High Slngle--W. Enhorning :. f47
High Three--Wiiiiam Neville. ISL
High No. Mark--Simon Beck. 81
High Spares--John ID. Brick. -. 105
High Strlkes-A. Brouiilette, 2s
High Team Slngle--Brennan... $50
High Three--Murray. ..,.......1 1857
High Spares--Brennan ........ 1874
High Strlkes-Brennan ........ "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
TETEpHoNE GIRLS LOSE

The local Telephone Girls bowl
ing team we're defeated by the
Thomaston "Hello-girls" in q total
pinfall match last night at the
Clock Town Recreation alleys,
1856 to 1853. Miss j. Malta gar
nered high single for the losers
with a los. Miss Barnell Of the
winners led her mates with high
single of 121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

We saw Millionaire coIueei put
a strike on top OF q spare and later
% IN ne same same make one o.
% s me 9p'n, s. a' w. ps W. sasa ~. ~, X
Ps aes se mas s vent "S ~, es.'I n nv NJ
other iwo aamss - that he Suat
ahent broke into the 500 column,
Al Kidding aside. this lad IN one
Of The leagues most improved bow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Close Pennant Scramble
In Eagles Duckpin Loop
AS Last Lap Approaches

The bowling tournament sponsored by the Waterbury
Aere Of Eagles has entered upon the last lap with two teams
battling for first honors "Bil Seerys outfit which cap
out in front at the present writing with J. Lester
Brennans "Hopefuls" struggling along waiting for the
break"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
MANCHESTER RECs LOSE

Manchester, March 4.-The Ma
tional Guards edged out the Rec
reation five, 3s to 81, in the first
game of the Manchester town series
at Recreation Hall last night but
not until after 40 minutes of ting
ling basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

BULKELEY IN FINAL TIT
Hartford, March 4.-The Bulke-
ley high school basketball team
closes its season today with a game
against the State Trade School at
the Buckley gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

- 4ba 1s7 4lb-TI3sa
High singis--Jisrrmann, Ias.
High Thraa--iierrmann, 358,
High nams--Aeeaanflnf, SIS,
High Teanl--AeeonntinR. 1879
Evening star., 1932-04-07
FRANCE IS STRONG
WITHOUT NET ACES
GauI Secondaries 0utcIass
EngIand's Best Players
in Paris Tourney.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n yEITHER the United States
M nor England, the two ma
Y tions most likely to contest
(as they did last year, for
the right to challenge France for
the classic Davis Cup, has any
thing in particular to cheer about
just now.
This is in spite Of the latest
word that neither Rene Lacoste
nor Jean Borotra will be available
to play singles for France this
year, thereby leaving the main job
squarely up to Henri Cochet,
worlds No. l player, until proof
is produced to the contrary.
England's optimism received jolt
when its tennis forces, including the
Davis Cup aces, Perry and Austin, met
defeat in a series with a second-rate
French combination in the annual in
door series at the Tennis Club Of Paris.
Britain expected an easy victory over
a French team weakened by the absence
Of six strongest players, most Of whom
were in the United States. but France
won. 13 matches to 8. and the greatest
shock came with the double defeat of
the British captain, Bunny Austin. who,
after losing singles to Marcel Bernard,
was again beaten by Paul Feret.
IT was left to sturdy Fred Perry to
/ keep the Union Jack fiying in the
singles by beating both Bernard
and Feret.
But the British Davis Cup doubles
Evening star., 1932-04-07
HUSTLING MATMEN
IN BOWSER FEATURE
McGill and Pojello Meet Monday
Cantonwine and Martin to
Grapple to Finish.

A COUPLE of the busiest, If not
n best, of Paul Bowsers rasslers will
be principals in the headline at
fractions next Monday at the Boiling
Field Armory, where Promoter Goldie
Ahearn is trying to put wrestling over
in a big way.
Pat McGi1l. Irish and red-haired,
hasn't been tossing Bowser's cham
pions" all around the ring. but he does
entertaining things such as staying with
Jack Sherry, one of the ''uncrowned
champs" for an hour and winning the
fall that doesn't count from Gus Son.
nenberg and Don George.
McGill is slated to tackle Karl Po-
iello in one of the two finish matches
and is expected to give the Lithuanian
star real test.
Howard Cantonwine is the other new
conner in the bigger matches. Howard
will oppose the antiquated "Bool' Mar
tin, who is a contender for Stranger
Lewis "waistline championship"
Women will not be admitted free this
week, but will be charged half price.
Tickets are available at Goldie Ahearn's.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

FRANK SHERMAN of Washing
l. ton, who defeated De Orc for
the national pocket billiard
championship several years ago, fin-
shed fourth in the tournament just
ended at Philadelphia that was won
by Edward Ralph.
Capt. Sheridan Ferree won the
D. G. pistol and revolver titles. Po-
liceman j. C. Bum captured the
pocket revolver championship. Other
competitors included w. J. Mac
Donnau, Lieut. j. S. Upham and
Frank J. Kahrs.
Washington drubbed Cornell, IA
to 2. Musser and Akers easily fooled
the college batters. Cunningham
got three hits for the Nationals, one
homer.
Princeton downed Georgetown u.
tossers, to /, for the latter's first
defeat Of the season. White started
strongly in the box for @. u, but
faltered. Sitterding hit ven and
Cogan fielded cleverly for the Hill
toppers.
Vermont hit Clancy and Ryan
hard to drub Catholic u, to /.
Central High topped George
Washington freshmen, l3 to II. Cox
and Kimball, first Central pitchers,
were hit hard. but Sweeney checked
the frosh. Lyon and Dick Thomp-
son, former Eastern and Central
athletes, were the losers hurlers.
Eastern defeated Naval Medicos.
13 to IL. Watkins, Fisher, Harris
and Green hit hard for the winners.