davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
NORTHERN LIGHTS These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

The dredge which was placed m operation last year by Forsgren & Vollner on the Inmachuk river, IS now operating.
 s. O. Freedman, president of the Richardson Highway Transporta- tion Company and owner of the Chitina and Windsor hotels, an- nounces that fares of $25 each way per person is now in effect on the highway for the trip from Valdez to Fairbanks.
 Nick Beg, interested in the Peril Strait Packing company at Todd, and the Alaska Chichagof company mine on Chichagof Island, reports that exploratory work on the com pany's property is progressing and that 12 men are at work. A shaft has been sunk 200 feet and is in good ore to it's depth. * * * j:
 Miss Helen McCrary, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nelson J. McCrary of Cordova, received notice recent ly that she had been given the highest possible award for her es- say which was submitted in the na- tional competition among all high schools of the United States. * * * By an executive order signed this month by President Hoover, the Semidi Island group off the Southeast coast of the Alaska Pen- inSula was reserved for a wild life refuge and was placed under the jurisdiction of the Department of Commerce. The islands are Aghi- yuk, Chowiet, Kateekuk, Anowik, Kilitagek, Suklik, Agiuk, Aliksemit and South islands, together with unnamed islands rocks and reefs.
 *
 Fred Johnson will join William Quintsch in developing a mine on Mineral Creek, says the VaIdez Miner.
 < *
 Hydraulic mining operations are underway on large scale this sea- son by the Henry Creek Dredging Company in the Kougarok.
 Y * Fred Jones is managing the op- eration of the Spruce Creek dredge this season. MT. Jones, Tolbert Scott and associates are the own CTS of tae dredge which last season had a successful run. * * * x
 Bill Thompson and partners re- gently received a tractor from the States which they use hauling sup plies from Teller to their mining ground in the American river dis
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
GERALD'S HORSES

Gerald Roberts, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Roberts, is the envy of all local youngsters these days. The reason is that Gerald has been presented with a Shetland pony, from Ontario, Oregon, and for the last several days has been busy galloping about local environs, as- tride his wonderful pet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

E. M. Polly, territorial tax collec- tor, was among those arriving to- day from the Westward districts where he has been doing his annual stuff.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD

Frank Lawson, the boy from Tex as who was a member of The Gate way staff for several months, is the latest recruit aboard the U. S. S.. Discoverer, having signed articles Monday and left for Westward Ho last evening. It is said he is chief Look Out!" man.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Mrs. Mary E. Nylen and son, of Kanatak, were arrivals today on SS Starr. Mrs. Nylen is the school teacher at the Westward commun- ity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
U. s. WILL LEAD THE WAY

NEW YORK, Aug, 1, The sud- den reversal in flow of information al capital now veering back to this country is attributed largely by Wall Street bankers to revival of the belief that when business re- covers the United States will lead the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Co.,, is due to arrive in port Wednesday from the famous gold quartz camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
NEW EDITION OF CHART

ALASKA-N0. 8530. Seal Rocks to Gore Point. June, 1882. Scale 1:80,- 900. Size, 30 by Al inches. Price 75 cents. S0ws results of survey by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey covering the previously unsur- veyed portions of the chart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

The semi-annual new telephone books of the Seward Light & Pow CT Co.,, are in process of diStribu- ton among local clients.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Expert Shoe Repairing-Canvas, Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

The last sections of the huge Alaska Railroad locomotive, are be- ing sent to the Anchorage shops today on a special freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at Bob's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Bill Thompson and partners re- gently received a tractor from the States which they use hauling sup plies from Teller to their mining ground in the American river dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Fred Jones is managing the op- eration of the Spruce Creek dredge this season. Mr. Jones, Tolbert Scott and associates are the own CTS of tAe dredge which last season had a successful run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
AMERICAN GROUP
EX- MANAGER QUIT,
 WAS NOT FIRED : BY GRID PLAYERS

Some of the trials and tribula- tions of football manager are brought to light in the following communication from the wellknown manager of the Walnut Hills, who denies that he was given any walking papers" by the team. as was inferred in recent issue or this paper. His communique fol- lows:
 To the Sports Editor:--
 Tn your newspaper last evening, I noticed where an individual who calls himself Manager Tracy of the Walnut Hills tries to inform the sporting public I was given my walking papers and am in no way connected with the Hills any longer.
 want to correct this statement and say that quit the Hills right after the Middletown-Tufts con- test, solely because l was being pestered by the culprit Tracy and several members of the Hills who have made life miserable for mo throughout the football season.
 That T was elected manager for the 1882 grid season now over, by the vote or [ IO dUu tudt CAt ried on my duties manfully al- though faced with the trying task of battling Tracy and his insur- gents.
 Right at time when Tracy who was supposed to writc the publicity for the Hills was needed, he ran away like Q scared young ster leaving the entire burden of organizing the Hills upon my shoulders. However, showed Tracy that was composed of solid matter and plugged along with the result that the Hills actually were organized.
 Tracy, finally came out of his hole and just like q rabbit dam aged me in cowardly way each game until tho climax of the whole nasty affair came to an end the day the Hills opposed the Middle town-Tufts.
 have no regrets to make. But can console myself in the fact that Tracy has profited mainly through tho sweat of my brow, sweat that filled my body while acting in the capacity of manager, publicity director, and what have you, for the Walnut Hills. Yours for clean sports. NICHOLAS L. GUERRERA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O.GRAlMS
University Bowling League

Seymour Squires' team defeated James Montanari's 3 to l. 1175- 1135: Dr H. c. Roff's combine took four straight from Roy John- sons 1237-1102; Walter Browns team defeated Idris Alderson's 8 to l, 1134-1081; Dante Montanari's team defeated Thomas Smekelski's 3 to l, 1272-1182: Harry Carter's men and Fred Swenston's split 9 and 2, 1139-1174: Martin Con- don's team took 4 straight from D. J. Germans. 1191-1080; Carl Thompson's team defeated Clar- ence Jones' 3 to 1, 1179-1096.
 High singles for this weeks matches-James Montanari-145., High three strings-Dante Montan- ari--358.
 Dr II. c. Roff's team is leading in the league having won 20 out of 36 points. Martin Condon's team Is in second place with 2S po,nts.
 Pool Tourney
 In the current pool tournament at the YMCA Benjamin Oginskis defeated Daniel Rado 100-57 and Frank Moroney defeated Bill Jones 100-57.
 In the billiard tourney Peter White downed James Kiely 100- 85.
 Badminton Results
 The badminton tournament re- suits for Tuesday night: Peterson won three from McKee--21-10, 21- 15, 21-15. and Bill Harrington de- feated Zonino three straight 21-1S, 21-14, 21-16. On Wednesday night Sammis won three from Walter Pease--21-12, 21-9, and 21-10. J. Skyles Martin defeated Victor Hurt--21-1O, 21-15, 2l-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
SCHAAF.WINSTON BOUT POSTPONED
 TIL DECEMBER IF

Boston, Dec 2-(UP)-The 12-round bout for the New Eng land heayyweieht championship between Ernie Schaaf of Boston and Unknown Winston of Hart ford, Conn, was postponed to. day until December IF. IL was to have been held next Monday night.
 As originally billed, the bout was for 10 rounds, but ft was increased to 12 rounds when the Massachusetts state boxing cOm- mission accepted Jack Sharkey's surrender of the New England title to Schanf. The postpone. ment was ordered at the request of Winston, who wanted more time to train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
YVOLLEYB BALLERS
 PLAY BRIDGEPORT

Captain George Merkle's Y. M. c, A. volley ball team will open its state league schedule tomorrow afternoon meeting the Bridgeport Red Triangle contingent in the Park City. The locals. ranking in the first division, are confident of taking the measure of the down staters and will be represented by Captain Merlrle. Ray 0anung, Herb Pinter, George Holloway, Carl Has, gel and Jack Keefe.
 Swimmers Meet Bristol
 George 0eigauda's Y swimming team. showing Francis Krieger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Tickets which were printed to be sold for $4.4O each were bringing from SEQ to $50 e pair. Even the poorest tickets, those calling or seats near and behind the goal line. were bringing double their intended price.
 Such activity among the scnlpers could mean only one thing. When the two service elevens take to Franklin Field tomorrow after noon approximately 7S,000 persons, the absolutely capacity of the spa cious stands, will be on hand.
 Washington There
 While most of the spectators will be ordinary run-of-the-mine citizens. high society, and official Washington will be well represent ed. Among those who will attend will be Vice-President Charles Cur tis; Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War; Major General Douglas Mac Arthur, chief of staff; Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president elect: r. Trubee Davison, Assistant secretary of War; Governor Gif- ford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, and half the admirals and generals in existence.
 Both teams are near the scene of battle. The Army squad is quar- tered at Valley Forge Military Academy in Wayne. with Navy at the Manufacturers Country Club. Both teams will remain in seclu- sion until shortly before game time.
 The parade of the rival corps, al- ways a vivid part of the pagentry that goes with Army-Navy games, will start at 12:15 D. m., nearly an hour before game time.
 Middies 0. K.
 Navy moved into its quarters late last night at full strength. Camp bell, regular fullback. who has caused the most anxiety, now is expected to start and may be able to last the whole game.
 Army is not in such top condi- tion. Pick Vidal, brilliant little quarterback, is still ailing from in- juries received in the battle with Notre Dame, and may not play. Winn, understudy to Lincoln at left tackle, and Lawlor, Kopcsak's sub- stitute at left end, are in none too good shape.
 But these "cripples' have no ef- feet on the betting odds. The layers have installed Army as a 3 to 2 favorite, and the soldiers are like- ly to enter the game a 2 to l choice. These odds would seem to be logical, inasmuch as the soldiers are heavier. more blessed with re- serves, and more experienced over their navy rivals.
 To-morrow's game will be the thirty-third of a series which was begun in 1890. The Army has won IT games; lost 12 and tied three. There were no games in 1928 and 1929. The Navy has not downed the Army since 1921 when 1t won 2 to A ,4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
BOROSS, COCOA KID TOP ARENA
 CARD TONIGHT
Three-Star Bouts at New Haven -V Vignali Meets George Russo

= '-' Hea..yw;;eishts
 Al Baross vs Frankie Carlo Bridgeport Boston Cocoa Kic fvs Patsy Rubinetti New Haven New York Tommy Shoot vs H9ratio viIha Boston New Bedford
 132 Pounds
 Jimmy Quinn vs Gene Gregory Norwich New Haven f30 Pounds
 Joe Vignall vs George Russo Waterbury Bridgeport
 New Haven, Dec 2-Al Boross, one of the leading heavyweight punchers in Connecticut, of Bridge port will take one of the three star places on the professional boxing show at the New Haven Arena to- night against Frankie Carlo, prom inent Boston slugger, Boross. vic- tor in all his fights by the knock out route excepting his bout with Joe Banovic which was lost by a one point margin, meets a tough customer in Carlo. The Boston punch dispenser has Similar re- cord, triumphinG In most or his bouts by K. O.'s.
 Cocoa Kid, new lightweight sen- sation of the state, meets a real op- ponent in Patsy Rubinetti, the Brooklyn Italian flash with victor les in 32 straight fights, Both boys are clever, fast and aggressive and should prove one of the highlights of the card.
 The third eight round star at- traction brings together two pleas ing club fighters in Tommy Shoot of Boston and Horatio Wilma of New Bedford. Both boys have fought star bouts in and around Boston and should give state and local fight followers Q real treat.
 In the opening contest Joe Wig mali, pleasing puncher from Wa terbury will mix mittens with Georgie Russo of Bridgeport. Tn the other four rounder Gene Gregory If New Haven meets Jimmy Quinn of Norwich in a return engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
HOWLEY AND CLUB
 SPLIT ON SALARY

Toronto. Ont, Dec 2--(U. P.) = Efforts of the Toronto Information al League baseball club to obtain Dan Howley as manager resulted In a disagreement over salary terms. A three-day series of conferences between club officials and Howley ended yesterday with the former Cincinnati Reds pilot departing for Columbus, O., and the minor league next week. "The club is in poor shape, financially" Howley said upon departure. T don't know whether I want the job or not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
CATCH UP WITH BRUINS IN
 HOCKEY CALLOP
By The UNITED PREss

The New York Rangers moved into tie with the Boston Bruins for first place in the American di- vision of the National Hockey league last night by defeatinf the Detroit Redwings 4 to 2, while the Bruins were idle.
 Montreai's Maroons turned back their inter-city rivals, the Cana diens 5 to 4 in a thrilling over- time game. Paul Haynes, who saved the game for the Maroons with a goal just before the regular time ended, and then went on to score the winning goal in the over- time, was the hero of the game.
 Ottowa continued its winning way by whipping the New York Americans. to 8.
 Standing of the clubs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
BRISTOL TOPPLED
 BY NEW HAVEN

Bristol. Dec 2-The New Haven Boys Club Alumni defeated the Bristol Boys Club last night in an exciting finish, 36 to 35.
 With Albie Booth of Yale fame In the lineup. the visitors piled up an early lead. Bristol, however, came back in the second half and were guarding point lead in the closing seconds when Schroeder got the ball and tossed in q double decker to win the game.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
BEARCATS TO DRILL,

The South End Bearcafs win hold their final practice session to- night at the BoyB' Club in prepara- ton for their initial hoop encoun- ter scheduled for December @ the Brooklyn r where they will stack up against the Shadow A. C, All members of the team are re- quesfed to report to Coach Jimmy Bianco at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Meriden " Team
 Defeats Locals

Only in the singles event. did Waterbury's Y. M. c. A. handball team make successful showing last night in Meriden. Marine and Brown of Meriden defeated Cappalo and Jackson of Water bury, 21-11. 21-17 and 21-12 in e doubles match. Matt Halloway and Greg Lynch gave the state champiol Warner Brothers plenty of action before losing 3 straight games, 21-19, 21.17 and 2i-ie.
 In the singles Howard of Wa terbury defeated Rader of Meri- den 2i-6, 21-1i and 21-1S. Next week the local boys go to Mid dletown---to play handbaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
OIders Wfu Be 2 To Bet For Great SerDice Struggle

Frank gabls. Jimmy Dod1a Wal ter Bachman, Brennan DIah4@'<. len Jenkins and several other f1- nowned mer,men. win Do hosts <r tho Bristol Boys Club nataforiuIn representatives tonight nt Q c'- clock at the local pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

dates on their schedule and teams in that division will be accommo- dated by writing Fibre Jacaruso ct 27 Normand street or by answer ing through the Democrat. Frankie Dc Biase. former Leavenworth high caRester, is coaching the EaGies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Town Plot Team
 Seeking Games

The Town Plot Eagles basket ball team will soon start It's fifth campaign on the chalked surface. They are anxious to meet any IS to 20 year ole team In the city or stats. They have . few more open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
FRIARS VS HILLES

Tonight at Barnard school gym the Putsic Friars will take on the Reymond IIiilies at 7:S0 o'clock In their first game of their feS2-sS schedule. The Hiiiies lost their op- ener Wednesday night by . one- point margin to Charley Lewis Shoppers, but expect to have q BOO average following tonight's fracas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
TOrringtOn High
 Opens Tomorrow

The Morse college five will play Torrington high at Torrington tomorrow night. Nickerson and Brucker will start at forward with Roberts at center and Lerch and Macdonald at guard.
 The Morse team Will play all its games on the road and has the fol- lowing games scheduled: Dec g. American International college; 16. Farmington; 21, open; 30, Wind sor high; Jan 4, Collinsyille; 2, Conn Aggie Frosh; IS, Simsbury; 21, suffield; 27. American School for Deaf and Dumb; Feb 3, Wind- sor Locks; 10, Kingsford; r, Port land; 24, open; March 3. Terfy- vile.
 At Brockton, Mass--Nick Lutze, California, threw Regis SKI, North Africa; oscar Holmberg, Sweden, threw Louis Allaire, Canada; Count Zarnoff. Boston, drew with Benny Ginsberg, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Ticket Scalpers Busy
 As Capacity Army
 Navy Crowd Is Sure
Rx ROSS DOWNING

sUn.sd Pssas 549p, FIFE c05ys,PosacnD E ;D f nr Glcuddys Athletics were defending their baseball cham ponshp of the world has stad old Philadelphia been cited to-day the eve of Armys football battle with Navy.
 No little of the excitement provided by the ticket scalpers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
ALONG THE SIDELINES
HARYARD

Cambridge, Mass. Dec 2-(UP) John H. Dean of Cohasset, big blond fullback, has been elected captain of the 1893 Harvard foot ball team.
 The captain elect, a junior, won his numeral lkst year, and has been in the starting lineup in nearly every game in the season just end- ed. He was one of Harvard's out- standing players In the Yale game.
 Dean prepared at Exeter where he played on the football team and was a member of the track squad. He is 21, 6 feet inches tall, and weighs 191.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
HOLY GROSS

Worcester, Mass, Dec 2--(UP)-- Charles Reiss of Baltimore, Md, has been elected captain of next years Holy Cross football team Hc played end on this years team, and last year was Q regular tacklcy
 Reiss, who prepared at LOyOla high school in Baltimore, is six feet tall, weighs 1922, and is P years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
WILLIAMS

Williamstown, Mass, Dec 2-- (UP)--Carl Davis of Evanston, III. has been elected captain of the 1893 Williams college. football team. He has been q regular guard for two seasons, and Is a member of the swimming team. Davis is q junior and president of his class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

By mutual will be played the while coin We eecng touchdown conditions the writing looking pen you recommend nice like aDnnemora nearly up here" w -
 From the National Cemetery,
 DuPree resurrccts himself submit following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
How To Write
 A Column
By DAN PARKER

stories of the Bernstein here s one to which was wtnes write. one Charley nched to fight Harry Felix st the the Atwood Club Though friends there was asked to spend the night at his home as his family knock the door tiDtOd out and asked: Who's there the time to bed Felix his sunbers and began proposition him to throw the fight.
 swhen Felix refused to listen to them they got nasty and them certain place on the East Side and bring
 Q tou his schOOlmate, the house and whatever - said, he would do The three tough Q m. returned with There consultation and defytng the tough Felix would his he Felix of 12 rounds, cal a rngside with loaded prepared start
 
 of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Bristol Boys Club

Totals ...........14 SD
 Score at half time: New Haven 16, Bristol g.; referee, Brannik. time, 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Denmark has less than 12s.ooo unamployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
ROXY QUALITY
 OVERCOATSi4

Not just overeooss, but masterpieces Of !. toiloing eroft, made Of inc choicest im-1t ported or domestic wooIens. CeIonese or,s silk lined. Tailored 10 perfection. You'll !. find it costs you far les. thon eIoihes' of equal quoIiiy anywhere else in town.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Correspondence OF The Star.
In The Sunday Star Of January II
there appeared an article by Mr.. CASTOR
Nerval entitled Latin America FACING
Troubled Year in 1882" in which this
statement was made:
In Cuba and Venezuela, where the
last two remaining samples Of strong
hand governments subsist, the danger
of renewed disorders, and even civil
war. is almost permanent. The danger
is considerably more serious IN Cuoa'
where economic conditions add TO the
discomfort of the population and repeI-
ious elements are much more acuVe
than in Venezuela"
This distinguished writer's fear Is
unnecessary and his supposition is er-
roneous, that in Venezuela there may
take place any sort of revolution. The
country is prosperous, 1t has no debts
and its people have manifested plainly
that they are satisfied with the admin
istration headed by Gen. Juan Vincente
Gomez.
The best proof that nobody in Vene-
zlela and none Of the VenezuelanS
abroad, with certain insignificant ex-
ceptions, is thinking Of civil war is In
the latest armed adventure OF the
Venezuelan Gen. Rafael Simon Urbina
He was only able to find six Venezuelans
who would accompany him; the rest Of
the filibustering expedition which he led
to Venezuela in the middle Of october
was composed of some 100 Mexicans
and one or two Italians. All Of them
three days after disembarking were pris-
oners, with the exception OF those who
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Y. W. C.. A. News

The music hour will be held today
at o'clock at the Y. W. G. A., with the
program by the Mu Phi Epsilon Alum
nae Club. Tea will be served from to
o'clock, with Mrs. j. H. Wingfeld rs
hostess. Miss Elsie J. Bunting will be
the staff hostess.
New classes are opening in the edu-
cation department February l.
The Chapter Souncil will meet Mon
dav at the Y. w G. A. at II o'clock,
with Mrs. G.. w. Stone presiding.
Dupont Chapter will meet Monday at
2:3O O'Clock, with Mrs. g. w. Stone as
speaker.
Piney Branch Chapter will meet with
Mrs. Rodman at the Burlington Hotel.
Luncheon will be at o'clock with Miss
Henry, Street House secretary, as
speaker.
Mount Pleasant Chapter will have q
meeting Thursday at o'clock with Mrs.
H. M. Hunter, 1857 Hobart street. Mrs.
Harold E. Doyle will be the speaker.
The Blue Triangle Club meets Thurs
day for club supper at $50 o'clock, with
lecture on American Painters" at 7