davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
C. V. BROWN WEEDS
 GIRL KNOWN HERE

c. V. Brown, Deputy in charge of the United States Marshal's Off, flee at Petersburg, was recently married in the States, and he and his bride were passenge-s on the ship Northwestern which came north from Seattle this week end They disembarked at Peters burg, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Brown, according to North western passengers who came to Juneau, is known in this city. Her maiden name was Ophis King and her former home was in Vicksburg. Miss She is dark-haired and pret- ty, about q years old. She talks with Southern accent. She was here last November for more than two weeks taking subscriptions for magazines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

A Naw Jersey soap factory, as a form of promoting sales, imbeds a penny in the center of each cake of soap, hoping to encourage chill dren to wash often to get the coin and also to demand that brand of soap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
ROBINSON HAS BAD HAND

William Robinson has entered St. Ann's Hospital for treatment of an infected hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

Our attitude toTard the soviets is softened somwhat by that report that they have jailed seven poets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

Explorers discovered in Arizona an unfinished dam 1000 years old, Perhaps an ancient Muscle Shoals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

Japan seems to be convinced that diplomatic notes are only scraps of paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
COAL BUNKERS AND VESSEL TO
 BE BUILT SOON
Ohlson Announces Rail- road Betterments-Con-
 fers with Gov. Parks

tContinueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

Another paradox is that liquor straight makes a fellow walk crooked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

Many a poor prune wastes his time trying to knock off political plum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
PRINCE WILL
 WED C0MM0NER
Grandson of King Gustav io Marry Daughter
 of Merchant

STOCKHOLM, Feb 13. = Prince Lennart, grandson of King Gustav, of Sweden, will marry Karin Miss vandt, a comrnoner, daughter of a wealthy Stockholm merchant, in London, because his grandfather objects. The couple, with attend ants, will go to London next week for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

ONE OF years % m 5 hs ] G up t's fs s ts ss a @ @ sis Sss Ssf sns sss ] sssss s''ns the line
 
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 SEEN AT SLIP MAD1GANs PARTY.
 
 
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 he Haired any Of heroine of Anita Looss bcst-seller would be the wiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
ALL -NAUCY SET
 FOR TORRINCTON

Naugatuck, Nov 5 - Seeking their first victory of the season, the All-Naugatuck football team will journey to Torrington tomorrow to clash for the second time this sea- son with the undefeated All Tor rington eleven at Elizabeth Blake Fussenich Park. Coach Ralph Hanson directed drill of the squad last night. Another drill is to be held tonight at Recreation field. Manager John J. Daily an- nounces George Smith, crack wing man who played this season with the Thomaston Ponies, will play with the All-Naugatuck eleven against All-Torrington, Sunday. Harold Stapleton will be on the other wing. With this pair of bril- liant ends as receivers and Captain Emmet Carroll at quarterback throwing the passes. All-Nauga- tuck will be able to unloose a pow erful aerial attack against the New Cityites.
 Following Sundays tilt. in which Harry Schwartz, Louis Trfano, Lefty Montague, Leonard French and other players who have been out of play due to injuries, will re- turn to action, the All-Naugatuck outfit will meet the Acorns of An sonia at Recreation Field a week from Sunday afternoon. Sundays tilt will be the first in several weeks in which All-Naugatuck will have it's full strength. Alec Schmitz, halfback, Is still convalescing from Q broken finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Georgia Bulldogs
 vs N. Y. U. To-day

New York, November 5 - (UP) - The New York University Vio- lets and the University of Georgia Bulldogs were opposed at Yankee Stadium today in their annual in- tersectional grid clash, with the outcome considered a toss-up.
 Twenty-Five thousand fans were expected to see the game. Last year the Georgians won 7-6. the same score which gave the Bull dogs victory in 1890.
 N. Y. U., supporters insist that Georgia is comparatively weak this season because it depends upon 2 group of sophomores, and that Il has been beaten three times, by V. P. l., Tulane, and Vanderbilt, But Georgia admirers point out that these three opponents were among the strongest in the south. Moreover, N.. Y. U. has lost its last two starts against Colgate and Purdue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
LOCAL PORTS
 AT WEST HAVEN

Bridgeport, Nov 5-The newly organized New Haven Sport club will clash with the Portuguese team from Waterbury at West Ha- ven tomorrow. It looks like cinch for the Portuguese team as it is playing real ball at the present time.
 An Amateur league contest will be staged in Waterbury tomorrow where the Teutonia F. c. of that ctiy will meet the Sons of Portugal F. c. of Danbury.
 The two Portuguese teams of Danbury both have a liking to sign- ing Fall River players just the same as the Hartford Portuguese team did last season, but the Portuguese Sport club of Waterbury was decid- cd on a new location in Massachu- setts to secure players as yesterday the team signed on four players from New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes
BY UNCLE HENRY, |. N.

The big upset of the week was the team under Francis Fitzgerald reaching the honor roll. For the second time in as many weeks the boys had a slate untarnished by defeat. Jim Cafrey and Al Her. bert receive the medals to-day.
 The first protest of the season has arisen and it concerns a mis- take made by the auditors. Fran cis Mitchell who has furnished all the necessary gas in the past and his. team are credited with two wins over Art Farrens club. A re- count proves that Mitchell should receive credit for only one. What to do about it? Let's wait until the general bowling committee takes action,
 Joe Dunphy became the papa of a son few days ago. This is the second. Congratulations.
 Mrs Coughlin, mother of Fran cis, Joseph and Edward, passed away during the week and we ex- tend the hand of sympathy to the boys. They are 50 we'll liked that ID SlAIlOGH AAlROo0AbAC LO l4liu tAi0 reasons why sadness should enter their lives.
 Tomorrow at the St Joe drives St Patrick's pin rockers will take on the Rev Michael Lynch and his Mt Carmel array. Although Father Lynch believes that it's al- ready in the bag he has to recall the defeat handed the Blessed Sacrament outfit last season. Tho West Enders are still bit afraid to meet the Brooklyn's this season. We know that Father Lynch can't be scared easily so we only wish to warn him ahead of time. Just so there will be no alibis.
 Eddie Loftus aided by Frank Kennedy, Joe and Jack Kelly won their place in triple tie for the lead. When the game is taken away from Mitchell, there will be but two. The Loftusers had high game and pinfall. Jim Barrett had high single and three.
 Joe Devine won three and the return of the Coughlin boys will perhaps have a decided bearing on the standing. Joe Lee was pretty fair, Keller and Hardy just couldn't seem to get that head pin. I wonder what Art Farren thinks about that fine 1acing handed him. It wasn't Harry Simpsons fault. He didn't double cross the outfit as did Jack German and Bill Dwyer.
 Billy Delaney was in excellent form and aided by little Jack Mitchell and Patsy Garvey the popular minstrel director had a good time. One William D. Der win will probably make his debut in this league shortly.
 Jim Barrett rolled like a veteran but he didn't have so much be- hind his attack in the shoes of MT James, Call me Jim, and Red McIsaac. The pride of your Uncle Sam's leter carirers. Many a heart is broken when such sup port is given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
HOOP CHALLENGE

The All Burnsides basketball team, greater Hartford Champions for 1931-32, have organized again this season. The Burnsides won the championships by defeating the Kevin Barry quintet, the win- ners of the Hartford City Series.
 Thanksgiving night the All- Burnsides will open their season at home, against an opponent yet to be picked.
 A schedule is being arranged with the fastest semi-professional teams throughout New England. Teams wishing to arrange . series of games should get in touch with Manager c. H. Lavigne, 2s Saun- ders street. East Hartford, Conn, Phone S-e384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
HASKELL INDIANS
 TIE TEMPLE l4-l4

Philadelphia, Nov 5--CUP) = The Temple Owls, one of the casts seven undefeated football teams, was held to a 14-14 tie by the Has, kell Indians at Temple Stadium last night when a wiry little Indian substitute White Bird" lived up to his name by making two thrilling runs for Haskell touchdowns.
 White Bird or Bob Holmes, as he is known outside the tepee. raced 7S yards and plunged over the goal stripe in the second period. and g yards in the third quarter for the same performance. Duffina passed to Palmer for the first extra point. and Wapp made the kick successfully for the second.
 The Owls scored their touch- downs in the second and third pe- riods also. They marched the 1n- dians down the field in the second session and a 19-yard pass from Whittock to Right Halfback Kill kuskie, resulted in the latter's touchdown. Johnson kicked the ex- tra point.
 Another drive in the third quar- ter ended with a pass from Whit ock to Testa, substitute fullback, for the tally. Whittock kicked for the point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
GAMES TOMORROW

All Waterbury vs Thomaston Ponies.
 Clairmonts vs Fairfield Tigers. Walnut Hills vs Stamford Jacks. All Naugatuck vs All Torring- ton.
 Hartford F. H. Echoes vs Hart ford Burnsides.
 Bristol Maple Ends vs New Ha- ven Annex.
 Bridgeport Bedfords vs Bridge port Sokol-Rosebuds.
 Meriden Falcons vs Wallingford Walcos.
 Bristol West Ends vs Hartford South Ends.
 N. B. Indians vs Manchester Red Men.
 Meriden West Ends vs Meriden Maroons. New Britain Blues vs Meriden North Ends.
 ". B. Belvidere Blues vs New Britain Tigers.
 N. H. Hilltops vs Milford Wheel. N. H. Boys Club vs Branford Laurels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
FOrdhan Meets
 St Mary Team

New York. Nov 5-(UP)The Galloping Gaels of St Mary's Col iege from the far-off Valley of Moraga, California. were pitted against Tordham's battle-scarred Rams at the Polo Grounds today, and some 50,000 fans were expect ed to get their first seasonal taste of far western football at the game.
 The Rams sought revenge from these Marauding Moragans, who beat them last year, 20 to 12. but Fordham,s chances were believed slim because of their two recent successive defeats by Michigan State and Boston College.
 st Mary's was fighting to keep It's unbsaten record. for leS2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
hle lineups:
NAUGATUCK, YMCA SPORT-O OCEANS
College Bowling Matches
 T~a% NrAr~Ex%

Peter Whites team defeated Louis Triano's 3 to 1. 1550-1475
 Bill O'Connor's team defeated Frank Aliens 3 to 1. 1479-14S2.
 Frank Patterson's combine took 4 straight from Jack Honyotskfs. 1459-1349.
 High single for the evening n Peter White 125. White also had high three strings with 333.
 Louis Triano's team and Bill O'Connor's are tied for first place leach team having won 9 out of 16 points.
 Badminton Tournament
 Two match games were played at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. last night.
 Sammis defeated Harrington three games: 21-9; .21-2; 21-9.
 Bushnell defeated Dean three games: 21-4; 21-7; 21-15.
 Much interest Is being shown In Badminton and another group has started on Monday and Friday mornings. Claremont Tolles was the first to start the morning ses- sions and the class now has J. J. Leary, Joseph Talbot, J. Suther- land, and Ralph Gilnack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Christensen Tops
 Fairfield Loss

Two out of three games was the margin by which the Wooster three man team defeated a trio of male bow1ers from Fairfield at the Bank street maple drives. A whistling 158 by Christensen of the visiting team was the best indivi- dual effort of the contest, to which he added games of 137 and 12S for a great 523. The scores:
 Wooster: Zaza 93, Al, 116; Roche, 139, 121, 106; Dente, 103, 123, 123.
 Fairfield: Christensen, 137, 158, 12S: Somick, S6,96, 99; Iannaron, 116, 113, 106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
DUBUQUE CHOSEN
 FRIARS CAPTAIN

Harry Dubuque, former Wilby high school hoop luminary, was elected captain of the Putsic Friars at a meeting held last night at the Y. M. c. A. Those who at- tended the meeting included: Coach Harold Hadley, Manager Bob Kiersted, Captain-elect Harry Dubuque, Pip Healey, Jack Dris- coll, Al Light, Hennie Despins, Ed die Evans, Billy Welch, Pat Quill ter, Johnny Rozum and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
COLUMBIA vS NAVY

Annapolis, Md, November - (UP) - Columbia's undefeated football team looked for close battle, but hoped to win from Navy here today. Cliff Montgom- cry, Columbias All-American quarterback candidate, was ex- pected to start, despite an injured ankle. Twenty thousand were ex- pected at the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
vILLANOVA VS B. (.

Newton, Mass, November - (UP) --- Even money prevailed when Boston College met Villa nova at University Heights today. ABoth teams were handicapped by injuries, Villanova, starting with out the services of Carroll Cook, it's big fullback, and Boston Col lege, with a battered line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
The standing:-
|WATERBURYS PRACTICE
 TOMORROW MORNING

As final tune-up for their all important game of the season to date, members of the All-Water- bury football squad will meet to- morrow morning at 10 a. m. on the Hamilton Park gridiron to run through series of plays to be used against the Thomaston Ponies in the afternoon at Plume & Atwood field. All members are asked to be on time. Coach Eddie Barni- ,kow will direct the practice ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
DARTMOUTH vS N. H.

Hanover. N. H., Nov 5--(UP)-- Dartmouth was expected to romp to an easy victory when they meet New Hampshire in it's first home game in four weeks to-day.
 Dartmouth was a heavy favorite despite absence of several of its regulars because of injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
PROVIDENCE. C. N. Y.

Providence. R. l., Nov 5--(UP) In its first home stand of the season, the Providence College football team was opposed today to the eleven of City College Of New York. It was the second game between the two schools. In 1922, Providence won, 16-7. Prov idence was favored to win again to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
ARMY VS HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, November 5 N (UP) - The Army eleven was a 2 to l favorite to win over Har- yard when they met today in Har- ward stadium.
 While Army will be able to start it's full strength after an easy game last week, Harvard, on the other hand, will be weakened by slow recovery of it's injured play CTS. Crickafd, Harvard's star ball-carrying back, was a doubt full starter.
 A capacity crowd was expected for the first time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
EX-WILBY BACK
 TO SHOW AGAINST
 HILLS TOMORROW
"Red" Reynolds to Call Signals for Stamford Jacks at Hamilton Park

The Walnut Hills will hold the spotlight tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park meeting the -Stam- ford Jacks who last week played the Newark Bears and New Rochelle Giants. Tn the Lock Towners lineup will be "Red" Rey- holds, former Wirby quarterback, ex-Walnut Hill star, who is now a resident of Stamford.
 Attorney Joseph Hackett, cam didate for senator on the demo- cratic ticket, will kickoff at 2:30 o'clock to start the struggle. The Hills will workout tomorrow morn ing at the Division street play ground at 10:30 o'clock.
 ,Hennie Darlington will referee and Charley Masone will be head linesmah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
VOLLEY BALL GAME
 AT YMCA TO-DAY

Fritz Klambt's Naugatuck YMCA volley ball team will make their debut on the Central Y court here this afternoon at o'clock in a league match. No admission will be charged to witness the con test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
CruciaL Vaey Grid Come SundayBeary Big Test Toda
AH-Waterbury And
 Thomaston Ponies
 Collide Tomorrow

A game which will likely draw upwards to 2500 fans will be played tomorrow afternoon Plume Atwood field in Thomaston between the Ponies of that and the AlWaterbury eleven. Thomaston, by virtue of it's fine showing against the ATorrngton team, plus it's great record to that tsse and the fact that faces will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
FEITs? FORGET HIM!

Tulane has sophomore full Wave fans forget all about Capt Noilie Felts, recently declared in- eligible due to playing profession al baseball. He is Joe Loftin, and weighs 190 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Officials: Arthur Forst, referee. A. w. (Doc) Granger, umpire.
 Charles Friedman, head lines man.
 Scoring: West Haven. touch downs; Wezenski (4), Point after touchdowns: Wezenski (3). West Haven reserves: Brunner, Daven- port, Gallinkampj, Braun, Bar berito, Burns, Cassela, Memmitt, Fogarty, ChernevitZ, Hotchinson. Wilby: Masone, Shimkus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
NAUACTUCK CHOICE OVER TORRINCTON

Pete Foley's Naugatuck high
 eleven, claimants for the state scholastic title and unbeaten in five contests to date, will be heavy fa- vorites to trounce Torrington this afternoon when the two clubs col lide at the borough Recreation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
CROSBY lNVADES BRISTOL GROUND;
 GURSKE IS ACE
Locals, Hard Hit By 1n- juries, on Road To-day
 Bell City Back Leads State Scorers

With a squad of reserves in the starting lineup and most of the regulars on the bench nursing in- -juries, Billy Schofield's Crosby eleven will show at Muzzy Field, Bristol, this afternoon for the first time in several years, meeting Tommy Monahan's Bristol cohorts, featuring Captain Aibie Gurske, leading high school scorer in the state.
 The five leading scorers to date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
COACH Ts ETxTTIRE

Coach George Gauthier, head football coach at Ohio Wesleyan university, has been in that ca- pacity for 12 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
BEEG GREEK HEAVY

The only Greek heavyweight boxer in the United States at pres cnt is George Neron. He Is train- ing in Los Angeles for an Ameri- can campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Holy Cross, Colgate
 And Columbia Had
 Better Watch Brown
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER
iNEA service sports WrIterl

New York; Nov 5-The pranlful spirit of the boys of Brown university is still there Some years ago. during the administration of President Wayand at the Providence n sution of learning the boys of Brown ushered Prexys COW the befy of University Hall dark night and tied the bovine's tail to the bellrope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
TULToNs vs CADETS

Tomorrow afternoon at Fulton park at o'clock the Boys club Cadet eleven will play the Fulton A. c. The clubbers will work out tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Nc T.iIxes Winners

| This isn't the first time that Brown has played joke upon | the bigwigs of eastern football. Me-
 Laughry, who halls from little | Westminster college, at Fultin, l Mo-, came to Briwn in 1926. The team, in 1925, had been beaten by
 Yale, Dartmouth, Harvard and Pennsylvania.
 McLaughry had been coaching at Amherst for five years, and during three of those years his teams had won the championship of the Little Three - Williams, Amherst and 1 Wesleyan.
 Taking a team that had suffered a bad season, McLaughry changed it almost overnight into winner. Tn his year, Brown beat Lehigh, | Yale and Dartmouth and tied Col gate, 10 to 10. on Thanksgiving day.
 Team excellence rather than the
 brilliance of one or two individuals
 has been a standard at Brown un- der McLaughry. In the coach's first year, Brown beat Yale and | Dartmouth on successive Saturdays with the same eleven men in the
 lineup, and since then Brown teams have worn the name | Browns Iron Men," Tn ten games that year, Brown scored 223 points against its op-
 ponents' 36, and McLaughry be-
 came something of campus idol. Coming up to the Holy Cross game this afternoon, Brown this year defeated five opponents,
 Rhode Island, Springfield, Yale, Tufts and Harvard. Only Yale, with a touchdown, had scored on
 the Iron Men.
 Not only does Brown still have to play unbeaten Colgate, but meets unbeaten Columbia next Saturday at New York. These two battles should produce a champion, or someone who will do until chamiop comes along. Providence, R. l., November 5 l-(UP) Two undefeated and United detaoishrdlucmfwypppmfwy united teams will clash here tq, day when the powerful Browp eleven meets a strong Holy Crost
 team. Brown was slight favl orite.
 The largest crowd in years was
 expected to jam the Brown stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
N TAFT SOCRATES WIN

Taft soccer team blanked Choate yesterday afternoon at Watertown, 20. in an interesting game. Max well, sterling and Carroll excelled for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
LEWIS JoINs INGERsoLIs

Earl Lewis will be in uniform this afternoon when George Schmitt's Clock Shop basketball team workout at the I at 8 o'clock. Scovill will drill on the same sur face at 1:3o o'clock this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Fear of repetition of hostslities l is holding up rebuilding in the Chapel and WoosunE areas of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
GERMAN CYoLER IN U. s. :.

conner in American bicycle racing circles, halls from Germany, and is that country's outstanding rider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Officials: Referee, A. R. Avery; umpire, F. S. Bergin; linesman, A. V. Bratt; field judge. P. J. O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
GiIbane n Leader

Rating Brown off the Harvard game spells trouble for the Kerr clan at Colgate. Brown came into the game as the un6erdog, despite it's z to 2 victory over Yale.
 It was said that Coach DeOr- mond "Tuss'' McLaughry's triple wingback formation was too slow to getsstarted against fast charging Harvard forwards.
 It turned out that Brown out passed, out-rushed and out-gener- aled Harvard. Led by Captain Gill; bane, who has been nursing a leg injury all week, the Brown back field, with Gammino, Bounanno, Chase and Gilmartin, galloped rings around the esteemed Har- yard defenses.
 Brown tackled better, blocked better and played more aggressive football than John Harvard-and that's the story of Browns IA to 0 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

This year the boys of Brown have taken particular enjoyment in beating Yale and trouncing Har- ward just when it began to appear that Old John was going some place in football.
 Now the boys of Brown are pre- pairing another antic which is meant to be carried out at the ex- pense of unbeaten. unscored-on Colgate. Watch for the date Thanksgiving dav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

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