davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
7aIe May Go Outside Alumni For Next Football Coach
I'LL HEALTH FORCES : IRON MAJOR TO
 QUIT ATFORDHAM:

New York, Dec 1o-(U. P.) ---i Fordham University to-day en> nounced the resignation of Major Frank Cayanaugh, as head football coach.
 Cavanaugh explained he was quitting beca lsI of i'll health. His resignation had been expected.
 Cavanaugh has had a long and successful tenure at Fordham.
 Cavanaugh did little active coach ing during the 1882 campaign. Most of the work was done by "Hiker" Joy, his assistant, who is prom inently mentioned as possible suc- cessor to the major.
 NeyIand Crowley Gut
 Jack Coffey, graduate manager of athletics at Fordham, said no successor had been selected. Ma jor R. R. Neyland of Tennessee has been one of the most prominently mentioned, but 1t was learend Sat- urda, that he will return to the Southern State University. Harry Stuhldi cher, now at Villanovas is another prospect.
 So was Jimmy Crowley (Stuhl- dreher and Crowley were mem bers of the original -Four Horse man" team at Notre Dame) who coaches at Michigan State, but 1t has been reported that Crowley's present contract has another year to run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
CHASE OUIPE
 SPATRICK TEAM
 IN SPECIAL MATCH
Dusty DucIpinners Win l5.Man Game By 200 Pins -Eppy Gagain High

The St Joseph bowling alleys proved to be just what the doctor ordered, yesterday for Leo Con- ways Chase Metal Works 15-man team, as they outpinned the St Patrick's bowlers by 26O pins. The scores were Chase 4992, St Pat rick's 4732.
 The first game found the Chase first five men rolling a 632 game and continuing their fine bowling by finishing with 1924 for three games. Eppy Gagain with 392, Nicky White 390, Raynor 364, and Pamela 358 were the top natchers for Glasses, while Father Wirkus' 143 and 361 proved to be the best bet for St Patrick's.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Friars Show in MiddletOwn Friday

Friday night the Putsic Friars will invade Middletown to stack up against Rev Rocco Guerrerio's St Sebastian church team while Sat- urday night they will show at the Boys club against Jim Mobiles In- dies.
 Saturday night at the Y the hooded aggregation defeated the Recreations, Al to 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Chase Metal Works
 Bowling Notes

The Tube Mill showed why they are leading this league, when last week by some very good maple smashing they created a new high team three record of 1,652, only one string was rolled under the century mark, as these five men finished with three straight vic- tories over the second place 300 Bldg, the Tubers score was $40. 545,567 against 491-507-521--the 900 Bldge scores.
 Due to the fact that only four II men were on hand to bowl, the fast slipping once pennant con- tenders - the Scrap Room, were easy prey for the Office who, ,de- spite a lOwly 463 game, came through with three straight vic. tories.
 In the other games the Yard team aided, by the necessary few f pins to win games took two from the Rod and Roll, who retaliated by taking the third game.
 Everett Smith of the Office II took unto himself nuIncral II which "Red" Grange made popu- lar, when he (Smith) rolled a cool 77 game last week.
 Doe" Kenneally is fast regaining his old time form which made him one of the city best pin topplers, II when the Chase team was taking H on all corners. He rolled a 329 \ total last week.
 "Eppy" Gagain, the comeback kid, showed his right to this m0n- iker when he amassed . total of 306, his scores of 110.110-13O made this possible.
 Ed O'Rourke experienced one of those nights last week when he rolled 8 280 and dropped four places in the official averages.
 We had one absentee last week, Arthur Blair, who failed to show up, as a result his team dropped three games. .
 The members of this league are showing a great interest in .15 man match games which we hope to be able to continue weekly, every man is trying hard to get his average up among the first 15 so the will be eligible to compete in these games. Match games are pending with Postoffice, Elks, Rev. craze League. Connecticut Light and Power and many others.
 It's pretty tough on captain whose poor score puts him on the bench and the sixth man takes his place, this SO happened to Br0wllic last week, but he says he doesn't mind. (Ob. no.)
 We welcome the return of Harry Fucker to the Yard team, after a ayoff of three weeks due to ar infected foot.
 Again this week we show six nen with scores of 32O or better, sagain S60, Whit 36O, DudahI S53. sayil0r SS4, Shaw 331, and Ken- ledy 320.
 High singles went to Gagain 130, White 129-124, Kenneally 127, Lin- lahl 126-123, Raynor 122, EShaw 20-121. and Cothell 120. What lay fellows's, let's get more names these two lists next week.
 To Newell Mitchell of the Onice tOes the honor of being the quiet. | Ist member of this league. whether he breaks are with or against him, | fitchesI always retains his noise. l ess dignity.
 With the end of the first half, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

WHILE TEN CREDITORS waited outside promoters @ down the rs after @ that hs 9ssson s nsss ss s 2 s s Fork h sS
 franchise because he claims % not Sf 1Sn S hm club
 F :i::s S $ ::s
 s s S0gs rS1 r the n0 W % Ss % @. ss ss as's
 . 5 .,s. .sa .. .,s su.. S pose the nsssing % Last week
 sSos ;;s
 Baseball Baseball ~riers showed mp
 @ s :as sa s s
 CANDIDATES M the Giants Jack Dillon the ] T 5osds % fne d cso for ne Se as Ss digging sporting sns'' ss usesiss ny oTm of orsansd Snssrs and payns
 will ss % % Great s Se ss taken sess HI Giants asaHTea over being ,. little hl Vance w'" Frederick and s''' for 0
 ase e nzsr to 'aS the 'osf
 of te Senators and Al Gsn r HIP H ss
 Seen se member a'G of the
 acquitted ss ss
 eee oasse t1sn posal Sfss ns
 $;;: :'s; s
 eKErR1cK & expects to have essrd ri into n pocket see @ the spRss s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Stone McP artland

New Haven, Dec 19.-Tom Me- Partland and Bob Stone will again cross cues in a 600-point pocket billiard match, to be played at The Colonial, Temple street.
 Blocks of 100 points will be played each night this week, with final game Saturday night.
 Tom recently took Stones num- Der with a score of 500 to 545. But Bob has been getting in form since and will give Tom battle. There will be no charge to see this con- test, but tickets for seats should be secured in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

High team sinsle-Tube Mill. 692.
 High team three-Tube Mill. 1852.
 Individual high single - R. Keith, 146.
 Individual high three@R. Keith Individual high no mark--con- way, 96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

George Little resigned as athletic director of the University of Wis., consin: Whiffy Cox. New York York foifer. seat George Van Elm championship staged in Stn Fran cisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

but four weeks away we find four of the six teams all have 8 possi- ble chance for the coveted honor of champions. Look over this list and pick your favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Sutherland Of Pitt Mentioned For Post;
 Root, Walsh Named

New Haven, Conn., Dec 19-(UP)-Speculaton on Nal Stevens head football coach at Yale university was rife today with holding that the Yale board of athletic control would break with tradition and outside the ranks of it's alumni for Decision hin II Io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
PRETTY GOOD RECORD

Dr F. c. Allen, coach of Kan sas University's basketball squad for 16 years, has brought that school 10 Big Six basketball championships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

AN OLD INSTITUTION. The National Horse Show has ben held, with only two years missed from 1883 to the present date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

With the end of the first half.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Progressives, who constitute a third
faction of the States Republican party,
already has indorsed Joseph 7. France,
former United States Senator from
Maryland, as their presidential candi-
date. Frances name has been fled
with the secretary of State at Bismarck.
Two factions-the Nom partisan
League and he Independent Voters As
sociation-previously had constituted
the Republican party in North Dakota.
The Progressives' organization was per-
fected with view to drawing adher-
ents from both factions.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
BUSINESS GAINING,
PUBLISHERS FIND
Atlanta Directors Meeting
Selects AsheviIIe, N. c.,
for July Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 25.-Tidings of
encouraging developments in the buSi-
ness and governmental affairs of the
South were brought to Atlanta yester-
day by newspaper executives attending
the Midwinter meeting of the directors
of the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Thirteen States, from West Virginia
to Texas and Oklahoma, were repre-
sented at the meeting, at which selec-
tion of ASheville, N. C., was announced
as the site CT the associations annual
convention, July 18, l9 and 20.
Maj Clark Howell, jr., business mana
ger of the Atlanta Constitution and
president of the association, presided
at the sessions, which were executive.
The newspaper publishers and mana
gers generally reported more hopeful
signs on the economic horizon. They
said farmers in all the States repre-
sented have grown greater quantities
of food and feed and that business
generally was on the upgrade
In Mississippi, South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Florida Improvement in the
municipal and State governments was
cited as a stimulus to business.
J. H. SkeweS of the Meridian, Miss,
Star, said that with the Inauguration
of a new State administration and the
adoption by the State of policy of
living within its income the people
are more encouraged already. Better
Evening star., 1932-01-25
JESUIT MARTYRS
PRAISED BY POPE
Pontiff Contests Right of
Spanish Officials to
DiSband Order.
Rv thn Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January 25.-Pope
Plus, in addressing the eccl esiastics
yesterday, glorified the dsbanded JeSuits
of Spain as martyrs of the Papacy,
martyrs of the Pope, martyrs of the
vicar of Christ"
He contested the right of the Spanish
republic to dissolve the Order Of Jesus,
and asserted that their oath of obedi-
ence to the church was only spiritual
He described the action against the
Jesuits as executed with truly terrible
harshneSS," and likened their trials to
those of the apostles.
The Pontiff said he began his address
Immediately after he had received
news always darker and sadder from
far-aWay Russia, always worse from
poor Mexico, and particularly dolorous
from no less unfortunate Spain.
Indeed, just as we came to you we
received news Of those provisions that
seem like almost total oStracism of the
priesthood from the Diocese of Mexico,
with great harm to the church and its
work for souls which becomes almost
impossible.
"And with that came the most sad
news of the decree that diSSolves and
expelS the company of Jesus from Spain
and conflScates their property with truly
terrible disaster. Indeed, there is in
this sadness something supremely beau
tiful and glorious for us and our good
sons Of the company Of Jesus.
1T is their glory and their consola-
ton, and they know it well. 1t Is also
our glory and our consolation TO have
such sons and such defenders, for in
deed one may call them, especially at
this time, not only confeSsors, but
martyrs Of the Papacy, martyrs Of the
Pope, martyrs Of the vicar Of Christ"
Evening star., 1932-01-25

government means stimulation of busi-
ness generally"
J. G. Stahlman Of the Nashville
Tenn, Banner, said Nashville and Mid
die Tennessee appeared to be in better
shape than some sections and that
there was "a much better feeling in the
State since the Legislature made ar
effort to balance the States budget"
Florida communities, said G. G. Carr
of the st. Petersburg Times, "are solv-
ing their municipal problems. and this
is doing much to stimulate business.
The South Carolina Legislature. Is
working on a program to wipe out a
State deficit, said F. G. Withers OF the
Columbia State.
E, x. Gaylord Of the Oklahoma City
Oklahoman said that State is starting
the new year with conditions appar-
emily better than many sections Of the
country. In 1881, Mr.. Gaylord said
Oklahoma City had more building per
capita than any other city in the
country.
In Virginia 'things are beginning to
look up, and more encouraging reports
are coming from the agricultural and
industrial interests" said M. Bolts
Lewis of the Clifton Forge Review.
Mai. Howell said that in Georgia busi-
ness had definitely turned the corner
and is on the upgrade"
Emanuel Levi Of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal and Times and L. K
Nicholson of the New orleans Times
Picayune said business in their sections
was gradually improving Mr. Nichol-
son said shipping had become more
active.
j. E. Chappell of the Birmingham,
Ala, News and the Age-Herald said the
business signs there pointed to an up
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Miss Vera Menchik Of England, world
chess champion of her sex, recently
played Is opponents at the same time.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

turn in the Spring and of q much better
increase in the Fall.
Col. j. H Long of the Huntington, w.
Va, Advertiser end Herald Dispatch
said he believed improvement In the
railroad situation would help his section
and the country generally, and that
regulation of motor bus and motor truck
lines would prove stimulus to the
railroads and to other lines Of business.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
ATHLETIC PRODIGY DIES

BUTTE, Mont, January rs LP).-
w. J. DOC" Flynn, 64, who in 1890 held
the world amateur championship in
boxing, wrestling and swimming, died
here today. He was contender for
the world lightweight crown when he
fought Frank Erne at New York. He
was defeated in the eighteenth round.
His widow survives
Evening star., 1932-01-25
BROKER KILLS SELF

Gotham Man Leaves Wife Note
Saying He Got DIRTY Deal"
NEW YORK, January 25 OP).-Ross
Z. Young, Sc, stock broker commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in the
head at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
early yesterday.
He left a note addressed to his wife,
in which he said: Il got a dirty deal.
! love you, but I think this is the best
wsy out for both Of u.s."
At their West End avenue apartment
st was said Mrs. Young was unable to
give any reason for the suicide
Evening star., 1932-01-25
PROGRESSIVE G. O. P.
MEET IN NORTH DAKOTA
New Party, Whose Executives
Back France for President, Will
Pick Rest of Slate.

BY the Associated Press.
VALLEY CITY, N. Oak. January 25,
North Dakota's newly formed Pro
gressive Republican party" met in it's
first State convention to indorse
a congressional and State slate Of
candidates.
The Executive Committee of the
Evening star., 1932-01-25
PASTOR TO BE GUEST
Rev. c. c. Rasmussen and New
Members IHonored.

Members Honored.
Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church for the
past l8 months, and the more than
200 new members added to the congre-
cation during the past year, will be
guests at a New Year" reception
wednesday night in the church par
lors. Vermont avenue and N street.
The Church Council assisted by the
Ladies Aid Society of the church, is
making plans for the reception. pro-
gram will be given by DR.. Carson P.
Frailey, tenor, and J. P Whitten, bari
tone. Among those expected to attend
are pastors of neighbor churches and
of all Lutheran churches in the city.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
CL-.1AFLIN
Opticidn-OPtometriSt
922 18th St. NV.
Established 1889
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat

Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich,
Conn, writes: Il lost Is lbs. with
my first bottle of Kruschen. Being
on night duty it was hard to sleep
days but now since I am taking
Kruschen sleep plenty, eat as
usual and lose fat, too"
To take off fat-take one half
teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast--one bottle that
( lasts weeks costs but a few cents
get it at Peoples Drug Stores-or
any drug store in America. If this
/ first bottle fails 10 convince you this
is the SAFE and harmless way TO
lose fat-your money gladly re-
/ turned
Don't accept anything but Krus-
chen because you must reduce safely.
Advertisement.
- -
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Baby'S Death Held Accident

An accident caused the death Of Roy
Jackson, colored, 18 months old, Of
406 o street, DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald deputy coroner, reported today
The child died Saturday in Children's
Hospital after swallowing a quantity
of disinfectant while playing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

And she does in an Unknown Gen.
tleman, played by Melvin Douglas,
who created the part in the stage
play.
The big scene is when Nella, all
dressed up like Mrs. Astor's horse
for a Fourth of July parade, goes
to the room of her new boy friend
believing that he is a gigolo at
tached to very elderly Marchesa,
played in magnificent style by Ali
son Skipworth.
There she hears the other, cit
is tonight or never" I will let the
movie enlighten you on the
answer.
Miss Swanson's has a vehicle
which was highly successful on the
stage. 1t is a real story but it is my
opinion that the star is much
better in her dramatic scenes than
in her light comedy moments. In
comedy, she seems not to be sure of
the mood. But in the dramatic
scenes. there is abundant proof that
she has given serious and honest
study to the character which is
many sided as well as a creature of
many moods.
Miss Swanson has tackled a big
order and on the whole she gives
mighty good account of herself.
Really it is Miss Skipworth and
Ferdinand GottSchalk as the old
music teacher who actually walk
away with the aging honors.
The sets and gowns of course are
magnificent. There is one thing
always true about a Swanson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

Huron, they can eliminate two rail-
way crossings, and one mile east OF
Huron there is a grade crossing that
will permit going under the rail-
way and one-half mile west of
Georgia, by going on south side OF
railway one-fourth mile, they can
eliminate two more railway cross
ings and make level roadbed.
This would leave only one cross
ing from Mitchell to Shoals. That is
one mile east of Georgia, known as
the John Isom crossing. 1t is a flat
crossing with a good view in each
direction.
I'VE feel that this waste should be
stopped. What we now need are
lower taxes and better financed
schools. We should not let schools
become a dole. With a few minor
changes as above stated, State Road
so would be as good as any one
could wish for and we feel that We
should be given right to prove it as
part owners of the funds. Going
by way of Bedford with every
road looks suspicious, as it did be-
fore Mr.. Williams retired"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
new HIGHWAY
SEEN REWARD
FOR SHERWOOD
Senator's Fight for State
Department Recalled as
Route Draws Protest.

'Sherwood's Reward" is the name
given to one of the new paving jobs
scheduled for letting by the state
highway department on Feb. 2.
Shortly after the 1881 legislative
session, plans were made by the de-
partment to pave a new route be-
tween Mitchell and Shoals, running
near the farm of Senator John G.
Sherwood CRep., Lawrence, Martin
and ORANGE. No bids on the pro-
ject will be received or the Febru-
airy letting.
Gossip was prevalent that the
plan came as reward for the sem
ator's defense of the department
when it was under fire by a senate
committee for failure to collect fed
eral aid.
Sherwood seems minority in the
district in favor of the new rout-
ing, but he was the only one in the
locality who had a vote in the SEN
ate.
The Times today received the
following appeal from j. M. Trow-
bridge, Mitchell:
CAS- am a daily reader of your
valuable paper, I would like to ex-
press my views of the change pro-
posed on State road so, from HUI
ron, leaving the old road about one
mile east of Huron, and making its
trail in a northeasterly direction by
way of Senator Johns farm near
Bryantsville, with a population of
ten or fifteen, and connecting with
Road 81 about midway between
Bedford and Mitchell.
Most of this route is over rough
country and little of it under cul-
tivation. Senator John is a very
good man, but is not worth the
waste of that much money. AS
Road so is as good a read as any
in the state and connects with
Road so at Mitchell, I can not see
why this vast sum should be wasted
to reach the same point.
"a few hundred feet north of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
MILLION ACRES
ARE FLOODED IN
STRICKEN AREA
Inundation Is Increased by
Heavy Rain; Cotton
Crop Menaced.
BvUnited Press

By United Press
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. Is. A
three-inch rain over the weekend
sent food waters over million
acres in northern Mississippi, in
creased suffering among refugees
and brought the first reports of
disease from the stricken district.
More than 100000 persons we're
affected by the flood, many of
them homeless and hungry. Suffer-
ing became more acute with a
greater shortage of food, clothing
and shelter. Some refugees have
been living in temporary shelters
for six weeks, and have suffered
from exposure and undernourish-
ment.a These hardships led to the
fear that disease might become
rampant.
AS rivers continued to rise, flood
waters crept into the lower delta
region, threatening thousands of
acres of fertile. truck farm lands.
To that property loss was added the
fear that should the waters not re-
cede soon, hundreds of cotton plan
tations would not be planted this
year. Humphreys county was the
hardest hit by the new advance of
water.
Work went forward today to pro-
tect Belonzi from the Yazoo river
torrents which pounded through a
leyee Saturday night. A railroad
with its slight enbankment offered
some protection for the town, but
shipment of 10000 sacks of sand
arrived with which workers hoped
to construct a new levee system.
Crowder, another town, was iso-
lated entirely. That point served
as concentration camp for LOCO
refugees. Trucks bringing food
pushed through as far as possible,
then their loads were transferred to
boats and taken into Crowder.
Thousands of flood victims shiv-
cred through the night as tempera-
lures dropped. While the colder
weather limited cessation of rain, it
brought greater suffering through
out the area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
BANKS REJECT
COUNTY BONDS
Interest viii Be Boosted on
$384,0 900 Issue.

Special action will be taken BY
the Marion county council in re-
mapping the county's financial pro-
gram under which it is hoped q bond
issue of 1884, 900 may be sold to re-
tire bonds due this year.
Failure of banks to bid on the
issues, when offered for sale Sat
urday, makes it necessary to call a
special meeting of the council.
Charles A. Grossart, county au-
ditor, declared today.
A higher rate of interest than
the Az per cent, upon which basis
bids were invited Saturday, will be
necessary, Grossart said. Bank Of
ficials commended the interest rate
was too low
Purpose of the new issue is to re-
sell the bonds and prevent retiring
them by taking money from the
county's 1882 budget.
The council will be requested to
fix an interest rate of 5 cents.