davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
CARDINALS FACE
 PITT PAINTERS
 IN GRID FEATURE
Sutherland Squad Feels Decisive Win Will Mean Rose Bowl Game

Pittsburgh, Nov 26- eSpecial)- In the major intersectional game of the east this year, Pitt and Stan- ford meet to-day in the Pitt stad- ium before a. crowd estimated at around 50,00O, the game marking the first appearance of a Pacific coast team in Pittsburgh.
 Both teams are entering the bat tie with one star back out of &C., ton, but so plentiful are the re- serves on each side, that this isn't going to mean much. At that, Stanford is still holding out hopes of using Jack Hillman, it's triple threat fullback. Captain Paul Reider of the Partners is not ex- pected to be in uniform.
 Pop Warner Is going to present the best thrice defeated team in the country to Pittsburgh to-day, one that is big, fast, and smart, for never has the word dumb" been applied to a Warner-coached ele- ven.
 Pitt views the game as the last barrier between it and bid to the Rose Bowl on New Years, and fig- guring that decisive win over the Cardinals will establish them near the tip of the nationa l football heap.
 Stanford players look at the game as the one they must win to redeem an unfortunate season, and at the same time see no chance of losing for never has a Stanford eleven scored less than twenty-six points on an eastern team on q trip to this side of the Alleghenies.
 Westcrners Strong
 In 1928 the Army felt the power of the Stanford attack, a favored Cadet eleven losing 26-0. Last year Dartmouth was rated even choice, but fell 33-6. Again to-day there is little choice between the two teams, but with the teams in their present frame of mind, there shouldn't be iti,tny minutes elapse after the opening kickoff before one eleven or the other, or both, have scored.
 Playing their final game for Pitt to-day will be Acting Captain War ren Heller. probable All-American halfback: Ted Daley, regular left end; Paul Cuba. regular left tackle; Joe Tormey, regular center; Fran cis Seigcl, George Shindehutte, re- serve guards; John Luch, reserve fullback: Rocco Cutri, Art Sekay and Mel Brown, reserve halfbacks.
 Captain Reider's unfortunate in- jury in the Tech game wound up his collegiate career one week early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Hillies Quintet
 Seeking Games

The North End Hillies basketball team has organized for the coming season and would like to arrange games with any of the leading jun. for quintets in the city especially the Hillies, Brooklyn Speedboys Recreations and Scorpions.
 The Enders will open their schedule Wednesday fin the North End Y Tnterclub league meeting the Adelphi's. Alan Ouimet will coach the team and has scheduled a practice session for Monday eve ming at 2 o'clock at the North End Y. The following players are urged to report: Billy Miller, Joe Sadano, Sam Shapiro, Dom Fusco, Winnie valvo, "Hatchet" Barone. Wells Toilette, Bellotti and Creedon.
 For games with the Hillies, write Manager Rocco Palladino at 35 Brewster street or phone, him at 4-2751 between and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Crisler Made Hoop Coach at Princeton

Princeton, N. J.. Nov 26. (UP)-- Herbert O. Fritz Crisler. who succeeded Albert wittmer as head football coach at Princeton this season, has been appointed to suc- ceed Wittmer also as head coach of basketball.
 Wittmer resigned from the bas- ketball post because of illness after holding 1t for nine years, during which he produced eastern inter- collegiate championship basketball teams in 1925 and 1882. In 1927 and 1928 his quintets lost by two points in play-offs for the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
House League
 Starts Dec 5

With four teams added to last years contestants, the House Bas- ketbalI League at the Boys Club will get under way Monday even ing. December 5th with the Flyers. managed by Tony Delmonico, Spades piloted by Joe Mar, Croft Alumnae managed by Pal DeLucia. South End Bearcats piioted by Al Cipriano, Spartans, managed by George La Pointe. Pawnees by John Griffin, Juniors by Tony Rembish. and Internations by Cy Montory. entered.
 Monday. December s. the Spar tanF will play Croft AIumiae. De- cefhber . the Spades will meet the Internationals and the Juniors will battle the Flyers and South Ends the Pawnees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
|Burke's Cagers
 Open Tonight

The Woodbury Idas will be the opposition. for Kid Burke's cage- men from Brooklyn tonight in their 1932-3S court debut. The game is scheduled for 8:15 o'clock in Wood bury and the locals are more than confident of bringing home the bacon. They wil ltake the floor with Burke, Quakers, Lukas, Stra- daskas. White, Saulenas, Varanelli, Katilius and Stankevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Trojan Eleven
 Defeat FultOns

The Trojans took over the Full tons yesterday morning at Fulton Park, 6 to 0, in their final game of the year. Steim1y scored the win ners' touchdown with an end run in the final quarter with three min tltes to play.
 The lineups:
 Trojans: Levine le, Schneer It, Ambrosi lg, Irving c, Dambroski rg, Greco Tt, Carrier re. Chester qb, Cohen rhb, Stolf lhb, and Steimly flo.
 Fultons: Gibson re, Block Tt, Brockach rg, Kunofsky c, Cohen Is, Sirkin It, Banziger le, Luria qb, Guilfoile lhb. Silver rhb, and Irwin fb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Waterbury YMHA
 Wins Hoop Opener

Waterbury's newly formed Y. M. H. A. basketball squad started the season in first class style by beating the Bridgeport Center club 45 to 3S in a nip and tuck contest Thursday night in the Park City. The score was tied at the first period. IF all. and it was 22 all at half time and 32 all at the end of the third period. The Brass City crew put on a sizzling finish to take the thriller by seven points. For Waterbury. Dublin scored IS points, with Silver, Matzkin and Levine following with three or moro hoops. sakowitx, Farrell and Stein. lnuf scored ten points apiece for Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
FO-CHAR VS CLUB

Charley Oberdick's Boys Club Indies will play the Fo-Char club of the central Y tonight at the club gym at o'clock. The Cadets will play the Torrington Juniors in the prelim. Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
THOMASTON ROUTS
 MORSE COLLEGE 5

Thomaston, Nov 26-Thomaston High got off to a good start last night by defeating the Morse Col lege tossers of Hartford, 26 to1 s. Bogus scored 10 points for the win- ners.
 The Thomaston High Girls de- feated the Echo girls in the pre- liminary, IS to 10. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
High School Grads
 Resume Rivalry
 At Hamilton Park

Crosby and Wilby may have wound up their football relations for the with the city championship unde c1ded, but the alumni of the two high schools will take p the cause tomorrow afternoon Hamilton park where they will play for the benefit of Waterburys municipal milk fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
CRUSADERS PICKED

Worcester. Mass. Nov 26--(UP) Holy Cross was a strong favorite to win when they met Boston col- lege on Fitton field here to-day in the 3oth game, between the two Jesuit schools.
 The teams. long intense rivals. point for this game from the start of the season. and usually reach a new peak in form at this encoun- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
CORRECTION

Joe "Tiger' 'Forte's private secre- tary, via Mother Bell. informed this department this morning that Rocco Capozzi did not score the Clairmont's touchdown Thursday against the Thomaston Tigers. but out Clock Town correspondent will be docked for such e statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
By DAN PARKER

particular make championship cnims of of of their contemporaries like Cogate Michigan Auburn tradition of Army and Notre Dame filling sada the in the unless include the Ary-Navy t that makes old grad of the in the street.
 
 
 tickets though this his hind anyone crust times? probably including yourself, have already 1t. Army be the general choice this afternoon. Anderson N0re the Cadets toucdowns In spite circumstances, going I 'ln favored generally bawling his going licked him doesn't think anything of the kind Nevertheless prophecy him coming actual margin
  Thanksgiving Day. A-ha! mani
 MINE EYES HAVE SEEN the glory
 
  
  witnessed scientific football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Damp Or Wet Weather Mnkes Anqy-Notre Dome
 EDen Money Selection
By JACK CUDDY
hunted Prcas stafl CorrespondI

New York; Nov -(UP)-Wet weather turned to- days big Army-Notre Dame football game into grand tossup It washed down the 75 quotations favorng Army to even money the greenerseyed Ramblers and gold heeted cadets waited for the starting whistle at Yankee atadium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Crosby, Wiby Alumni Pay For Dk Fund Sunday Afternoon
HELLER OF PITTSBURGH STANDOUT ON SUN
 ALL AMERICA TEAM

York; Nov 2e-tUR)--1he New York to-day f& AAmerca football placing players Purdue first eleven.
 Pfsburg outsanding player. points just Pitsburg make brilliant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

ALL-ARoUND GRIDDER
 Max Nisonger has played end. tackle and guard on this season's $ Brigham Young University football squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
W|dst|i[lQ
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 At Yonkers, N. Y.-Sammy Stein, New York. threw John Podubny. Russia; Roland Kirschmeyer. Ok Italy; Leo Pinetzki. Poland, de- threw threw Lilo Nardi. Italy: Paul Boesch. Brooklyn, threw Ben ny Ginsberg, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

genius a football mentor Perched high above the field the rim of the big q q ordinary nCipiency. Rith . or he a
 
 . fn 
 wasn up amsd of banlng plays. can adj ecv
  H better lCopyrighk ies2 King Eeaturcs synficaael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
WHATi NO LINE CoACHi

Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California. has no line coach. and the team is without a trafnar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Totals ....... 5 5 15 Score at half time-Thomaston 13, Morse 6. Referee = Hanley. Ttme-10 min. quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Average weight of lines: Pitt 173; Stanford TIT.
 Average weight of backs: Pitt 1884; Stanford 1S7.
 Average weight of teams: Pitt 180; Stanford 1S5.
 Officiels: Referee. E. c. Taggart (Rochester): umpire, T. J. Thorp (Coluinbia); linesman, Dr Y. A. Lambert (Ohio State); field judge, Mike Thompson (St Marys).>
 Time of game p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

CONFECTIONHR,s LEAGUE.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16
GOAL BUNKER DETAILS
 TO bE LEARNED SOON

Saturday will see the completion of the local work of Engineers Wal ter Jones and Charles Harvard. of the Alaska Railroad staff, who are taking soundlngs at the proposed site for the Seward coal bunkers, between the Standard Oil Company and San Juan Fishing and Packing Company docks.
 The engineers are covering the area described above as we'll as out to 30-foot depth, low water, and making re-check of all the con- tours.
 The type of bunker and other de- tails will be made known with the arrival from the South of the general manager, Col Otto F. Ohl- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR WILLOW CREEK

deals ncubating suces following operations district next sum- promises become of the most active lode mining Alaska.
 representatives of large mining interests visited the thorough examination prospects Among onng Barthof cd bv <. J Gakema M. Conroy.
 Bartho purpose o completing Gold N. J journeyed reported purpose carrying negoa tons zo1 he sale q Webfoot
 either Of these being closed properties will be those producing heavily WleH among big camps Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16
EXPRESSES THANKS

Miss Dorothy Hill, director of the Little Theatre Club play presented Saturday night, wishes to thank the people of Seward for their sportsmanship in attending Moth ing But the Truth" on such a ter rible night" Miss Hill said. Tt shows that the community is back ing the Little Theatre Club in building (and paying for) the stage and curtain"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

Anchorage, like Seward, is bless ed with a phenomenal fall of snow the biggest recorded since the days of the Russian occupation. But, there is twice as much snow in Sew ard so once again Seward hangs it on Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

We read that 35 per of people perfect vision get many eyeful
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

Tn all probability, owing to snow conditions, this evenings regular passenger train from the Interior will be delayed few hours in ar irving.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

Mrs. George Colwell, wife of the roadmaster, Southern Division of the Alaska Railroad, and daughter Jacqueline, left Tunnel Monday for Hunter to pay a brief visit with friends
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

It appears that Al Smith doesn't choose to choose to run
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won derful
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

Complete line of II. s. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1892. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

 WANTED-Business or interest in
 southern Alaska, about April,
 1882, for cash. Very capable, age
 39. Very best bank and refer
 ences. Write H. L. Hager, 2S29la
 So. Main St., Los Angeles, Calf. -----~-~~~~~--~--~~-~~~--~- FOUND - One ladies grey suede
 glove. Owner may obtain same
 by calling at Gateway office and
 paying for this ad. FOR SALE-Alaska Steamship
 Ford. See Bob Hall. FOR RENT-Three room apart ment. J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

FOR RENT-Three- cabin with bath; inquire of Mrs. Fred KieI- cheSki
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16
COMMUNITY BUILDING

Solely through he maenanmity of the local Little the Public School splendid probably Alaska
 The Little Theatre Club itself quite indebtedness hope money pay for this - debteness by giving number public plays Nothing the Truth the first play
 theatre club officials qualification they enjoy the community the enjoy patronage
 should be in Seward all porting the organization which helping build through the Seward schools
 Mexico has law by which person a that possible and free again within 8 hours The ramer of the law flight record between Washington Mexico tai relation nonstop flight
 We read that people perfect they get many a eyeuI
 that Al Smith whether choose
Evening star., 1932-08-15
SUMMERTIME
BY d. c. PEATTIE.

7 N those close, cool woods of the Po-
tomac flats and islands where, in
earliest Spring, you went to look
i for Spring beauties, bloom now the
stately spikes Of the tall bellfiower.
It's star-shaped. deep blue blossoms are
among the most charming of our Sum-
mer wildf1owers, and they are, further
more, really a sort of bluebell. Because
they are not the bluebells Of Old World
poetry and sentiment, but only Ameri-
can wildfiowers, they are passed by un-
appreciated. They bloom, safe from
that seeps through river-bank birch and
elm and red maple leaves in all their
heaviest greenery, in the m1dge-haunt-
ed, swampy fastnesses that the cuckoos
love.
They are not more often recognized
as species of campanula or bluebell
because they are not very bell-shaped
but rather wheel-shaped. One thinks
more readily, coming on them, OF lark
spur. They have a larkSpur blue and
like larkspur, a bit of frosty white neal
the center of the flower. and, indeed
instead of nodding like true bluebells
they stand erect as lances after the
larkspur fashion. Like all the campa-
nula family, they have milky Juice In
their veins-a quick aid in tdentifica-
ton.
Very similar in appearance Is another
dark-blue, wheel-shaped and spiked
flower Of the campanula family, which
grows around Washington In sandy
| fields. This is called Venus looking
glass. But the name Is far too POM
Evening star., 1932-08-15

~ NE of the intriguing interests
which geometric patchwork
designs contain Is the posi-
" bility CT getting several effects
from a single pattern. Old
time uuiltmakers were fully aware of
this. Consequently there have come
down to us quilts which, at first, appear
to be totally unlike and composed OF
different units, but which, on closer in
specticn, prove to be identical In design.
The entire appearance of the surface is
altered merely by varying arrangements
of dark and light, or dull and bright
patches.
The Washington pavement design
used in the Washington Anniversary or
Bicentenary quilt is one of these fasci-
mating patterns with capabilities of
many different developments from the
same units. Three combinations with
the resultant variability of effect are
pictured today. Two Of these require
but two contrasting colors. The third
requires three colors. These indicate
the possibilities of different design ap-
pearances. In arrangement A, at the
3eft, the squares running up, and down
fhrough the center are alternately black
and white, and this throws the balance
toward the lighter color. In B and G
arrangement, all squares through the
center are black, which tends to make
the patches somewhat darker. This
deeper tone is further accented IN ar
rangement B by the introduction Of
third color, less dominant, but, never
theless, subduing in tonal quality.
When the apparent differences In de-
sign come through contrasts Of colors
rather than shades, patterns have the
same feeling as far as designs are con-
Evening star., 1932-08-15
ARRANGEMENTS UNITS IN THE WASH
PAVEMENT QUILT PATTERN.

cerned. For example red and blue can
be the two colors, or red white and blue
may be used.
The central arrangement, B, lends it
self admirably to the patriotic color
scheme of the Washington anniversary
quilt. 1t remains for the cuiltmaker to
decide upon which units shall be red,
white and blue Whichever color is
used for the crossbars in white as pic
tured, will be the most dominate in the
design. The color secondary in impor-
tance is found in the interrupted cross
bars pictured in pinstripes, while the
black squares take third place. A
pleasing effect is to have white cross
bars, white; striped cross bars red, with
blue for the black squares which appear
to be a background. The arrangement
at left (A) and right Co can keep true
to the patriotic scheme in a restricted
fern by combining red and white; blue
and white, or red and blue.
For quilts which keep to the design
without specializing in the red, white.
and blue colors, any two or three hues
can be used without infringing upon the
patriotic idea of the quilt. Each design
Is connected with the first Presidents S
life, career. or the city named after him,
IS in this Washington pavement pattern.
Three different arrangements OF col
ors are given in the Illustration of the
washington pavement. There are sew
eral others. A pictorial pattern sheet
giving all possible arrangements can be
had by sending 10 cents (send coin and
not stamps and a self-addressed and
stamped envelope. Address direct re-
quests to Lydia lie Baron Walker, care
Of this paper.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Here Are Some Facts About Milk
Which Belong in Daily Diet
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

preparations of fermented milk on the
market which are practically the same.
We use instead buttermilk, which IS
the SKINNED milk left after butter is
made, fermented by the addition OF
Tactic acid. This is the modern way OF
controlling the fermentation, which is
different from the old-fashioned butter
milk which was allowed to sour nat
urally. A number OF years ago this form
of buttermilk, or one much Like 1t made
from whole milk, became very pcpuar
after Prof Metchnikoff of Paris proposed
the theory that Tactic acid, developtd by
what he called the Bulgarian bacillus
would prevent old age, by eliminating
intestinal putrefaction.
Later work by other scientists showed
that another bacterium CT the same
type was the specific for this. 1t Is
known as the bacillus acidophilus, ana
milk in which it has been implanted IS
known as acidophilus milk, used with
great success in cases where it is nee
essary or advisable to change the flora"
the crop of bacteria always present
In the intestines.
There are several good brands of this
product en- the market and at least one
kind which combines acidophilus and
bacteria break up the curd of the milk
and make it more easily digested by
some persons.
Another question which was asked me
recently was If there was any advantage
in taking "acidophilus" milk in ordinary
good condition Of health. If there is a
tendency to slow digestion, which allows
putrefactive bacteria to develop, it is ad
vantageous to guard against this con-
dition.
Buttermilk and "kumiss." an effer-
vescing form Of lactic-acid milk, are
more easily digested than sweet milk
by some persons, because they do not
form large curds in digestion. For this
reason, some persons find them advan-
tageous. Sour milk, in the form We get
it now after pasteuriZation, is not ad-
vised as a health measure, as other bac-
terra which are not always healthful
! may develop before and in larger quan
| titles than the Tactic acid.
Let milk have some place in your
daily diet, whether it is sweet milk or
a sour form of fermented milk.
(CopyriRht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-15

made of the substance he manufactures
himself, leaving little hole for the
fresh air to come in. Here under the
leaves he sleeps until Spring.
Snails are father and mother COM
bined, and they lay transps -ent eggs
the size of pea. They have very soft
shells and are held together with mu-
cilage. The baby snails hatch under the
leaves where they were placed. They
have a shell with one spiral, either right
or left, and as they grow, they add layer
after layer to the rim Of the shell lip,
known as ridge. The breathing pore
is on the right side Of the snail, ana
may be seen opening and closing as the
air is sucked into the shell. The air
bathes the snail's lungs, and is forced
out with the impure air.
Of course they have enemies who
catch them unawares. There are many
insects especially fond Of them. Their
empty shells are used by solitary bee,
who places her wee egg in the shell,
plasters it up after she has placed pollen
and nectar for her baby, and goes away.
(Copyright, 1881