davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
American Group
To-day's Sport
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SNNNNNN NNNNA eM4NNANNNNN
 BY HENRY McTIEMORE


 BY HENRY AfcIIlEMORE
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, November 21--(UP) - This observer has seen eight or nine college fottbail games 50 far this season. Several of the games, particularly Army's brawl with Pittsburgh and Yale's dog light with Princeton, were elegant ball games, packing, as they did, more than the usual quota of wal. ops. But 1t was the professional Green Bay Packers and New York Giants, operating in the Polo Grounds yesterday, who gave us the biggest kick of the year. . That was a ball game, partners! It had everything. For thrills, ex- pert performances and plain old. fashioned fight 1t made your aver age college game seem like a church box lunch festival on a rainy Monday night. At the invi- tatioli of Coach Curley Lambeau we watched the game from the Green Bay bench, swathed in one of those flowing canvas coats with sheepskin collar, and looking from behind for all the world like a high stepping halfback. In ask ing us to sit on the bench Curley said, II just want you to see for yourself whether or not profes- sional players take the game ser iously."
 The answer is yes.- they do. The Tales ,or the Harvards or the Ala bamas or the Northwesterns never suffered and sweated more when plays went wrong, or halleluJahed more when things clicked, than did the Green Bays.
 Those skeptics (and we were one of them until yesterday. who think that. the. winning or losing of game means little to the pros, should have been with us in the Green Bay dressing room between halves. The Packers had muffed two touchdown passes and were trailing 6 to 0. And with the field a sloppy dog those six points looked mighty big.
 The gloom was ankle deep Grove, the former Michigan State back whose tumble had opened the door for the New York score, was as well a picture of misery as you will ever see. You may think we're about as sorrowful. It was not until the referee stuck his head in the door and shouted. You got four minutes'' did the boys come back to life. As they piled out the room and onto the field, there were such Joe college cries as "Come on fellows, let's give lem hell" and What's one touch. down, we'll make a dozen." And some of these yells. mind you, came from fellows like Erp and Comstock 6 fellows whose hair is setting thin on top, fellows who have been out of college eleven and twelve years.
 Don't ever let anybody tell you the Pros loaf and take 1t easy: that they so easy on tackling and blocking. There was more savage hitting in that game yesterday than you'll sec in half . dozen col lege games. Twice we saw Grove playing safety, refuse the comfort Of e fair catch and take a punt with two 1s0 ends less than two strides away.
 And if the blocking is SO gentle. why was it that Tom Nash, ex- Georgia All-America. was taken from the game in the third quarter with three cracked ribs? Or, if the Pros have O tendency to dog 1t, why did Nash, still weak from an attack of flu, pester Coach Lambeau until he was sent in the game to get rid of him?
 That ends today's lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Chase Metal Works Bowling Gossip

Ike Buxton is one bowler who is way off his game this year. Bux
 used to roll over the century mark
 in every game last year, but fate Is against him this season. Don't give up, Bux).
 The way Jack Raynor has been hitting them of late, leads many to believe that he will finish on top. with individual averages this year. Jac kis pupil of the old school when speaking of bowling and his reappearance on the 300 Building team this year has brought that team to the front, as a contender for the leagues championship. v Melenson is finding the going tough these days, last week he
 rolled a 91 but his other two games we refuse to make known, due to them being. so low for such a good
 bowler.
 The Tube Mill five men are the same five who started this league eight weeks ago. All other teams |, have used one or mora of their substitutes.
 There's rumors going the rounds that the Rod and Roll team had a council of war meeting to dcter-
 mine why they are losing so many games. At this. writing they have sole possession of the cellar, but wait till you see what will happen fro mnow on, especially after that | ~Qf.fOunfI1eF the team recently had, | There's talk of 8 match game between AIS Tire Shop bowling team, St Patrick's and others ir home to home match games. Last
 year the boys in our league wen big for three games so we hope tt Il put on our first match game short ly after the Thanksgiving holidays
 Here's a list of the high scorer!
 for last week: Shaw S6O, O'Briel
 358, Tucker 345, White 3S7, Mitch
 ell S2B, Blair 324 and O'Rourks 323. High single scores: Shaw 1SS
 O'Rourke 132, Tucker 12S, O'BrieT f28, 124 and Mitchell 124.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
FOLEY FUNERAL

New York, Nov 21--(UP)--Fun- eral saryices were held to-day for Frank Foley, All-American tackle and assistant football coach at Fordham university. The body was sent to Portland, Me, for burial
 He djed Sunday after an opera ton Thursday for appendicitis.
 Foley was All-American tackle in 1929 and 1880. Since his gradu- ation: he has been assisting Coach Frank ". Cavanaugh.. He was 2s years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
LaSsiter New Eli
 Grid Captain?

New Haven. Nov 21--(UP)- Bob Lasslter. jr.. of Charlotte, N. O.. the big Yale halfback who starred fin Saturdays victory over Harvard. is expected to be elected captain of next years Blue eleven at meeting of lettermen tonight.
 Lassiter, who forged to primi- nence last year when he was only "A1bie Booths substitute" has been the individual star of the Ellis this season. His accurate passing of Q muddy ball and ter- rife lunges through the line Sat- urday were regarded as unusal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Games Tonight
 Alleys 1.2 Rod and Roll vs Tube Mill; Alleys 3-4, Office vs 900 Bldgi Alleys 5-6 Yard vs Scrap Room. The officers of the league wish all the leagues bowlers Q pleasant Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

FERrYs PERRY French who born Cncnnau went to France
 
 when he related his mothers sde to Premier prisoner twice cardinal from Louvain the civilian clothing ynrrr y % win baiwck Capetown Africa, soon THOUGH THEY old pals the Roosevelt campaign antagonists July
 
 fight and referring to Harry Wi as Es weight Marcel Thn for the title in Paris A. the theatrical other biggest counterfeit that equipment glare and right hand.
 ROSS, CoACH of the Boston Bruins hockey tesms; be a of kicked with wind the ball bounding over the cross par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
BeIated Field Goal Keeps Torngton Grid Record Clean
RadzeUichis g Placement En Final Minute Costs
 Waterbury Tean1 $I2I
(By GEORGE DILLON

booted placement from the 28yard line with 35 seconds to play gave Johnny Hobens heavy AlTOrrington eleven deserved so win over Eddie Barniows Al-Waterbury
 ngent here yesterday Fuessech park before $500 fans and enabled the New City eleven to advance notch fur ther in their quest for the state title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
U. $. RUBBER ROUT
 METEORS 5 TO l6
fsneclal I'd the Democrat) }

Naugatuck, Nov 21.-The U. S. Rubber quintet of Naugatuck start ed off with a bang Saturday de-
 feating the Meteors, 55 to 16 at the local Y. The Rubbermen, undc- feated last season, hope to dupli- cate that feat>again this campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
STAR A. (. ROUT
 SEYMOUR 4l-24
Especial to The Democrat)

Seymour, Nov 21-The St Stan's basketball team opened their sea- son here Saturday night being out played in every department by the aggressive Star A. e. of Water- bury who romped off with an easy Al to 24 virdict.
 Charley Lewis and Joe Cavas naugh proved thorns in the side of the locals. scoring II and 10 points, respectively, while Bud Manweiller, former star of the seymour town team of which Cavanaugh was q member last year, was the locals only hope, garnering eight points. four charity awards.
 The Stars will play the Saints a return game at Washington school gym in Waterbury, Jan 16, with the St Stan girls in the prelimi- nary. The score;
 sl T. q 8fN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

The Office, Rod and Roll games on alleys 5-6 drew most of the spectators attention for what games these two teams rolled, and besides there was plenty of noise coming from the benches, occupied by the players. The Rod and Roll had the first game in the well known satchei, but before they could close it, Eddie Delinks pulled a double strike in his tenth box and John Shaw made seven pin i'll on a spare in the ninth box to win the game for the pencil pushers by five pins. The other two games went to the Office without much protest. While on the subject of this match, may we bring to lihgt what the writer thinks, had the Rod and Roll on the losing end, the office team appeared on the scene with 'sBig" Jack Phalen who hasn't rolled ball down the alleys in two years. We'll, Jacks ability to kid the Rod and Roll team out of marks with his comic phrases had the crowd in an up- roar all through the three games. Score at the end match--Phelan 3, Rod and Roll o.
 Prognosticators were all out of order when the returns showed the 300 Building won three from the league leading Scrap Room, by the way the 800 Building five now looms up as a championship team, the last six games rolled by them have all been over 500. Billy O,Brien with 357 took high three | honors in this match game.
 The Tube Mill team took twt from the Yard Department win
 ming the third game by four pins
 Mickey White and Eppy Gagail
 each rolled . 122 game to insur
 victory for the Tubers in the open
 fng game.
 | George "Alibi" Tucker was il fine form rolling 12s, 121, 96 for { | 345 total. (Nice, work. Georgie.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
OHIO LOSES IF

Ohio State will lose 12 men from it's 1892 football team at gradua- ton. Of these 12 five are consid- cred regulars on the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
UNBEATABLE WOLVERINES

Michigan's fan10u8 "p0inf-a-min- uate" football team scored in 57 consecutive games from 1900 60 1905. and didn't lose . single game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

An American dentist was found slowed away on liner after it had left Quebec for Englands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Earnings of rayon companies in Japan have increased appr0xi- mately 30 per cent so far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
EAGLES LOSE THIRD

New Haven, Nov 21-(UP)- The Boston Bruin Cubs came from behind last night to hand the New Haven Eagles their third success sive defeat in the Canadian-Amer- ican Hockey league. Boston won 3-1 after New Haven had held a one.goal lead for half the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Totals ...........6 10 Score at half time: U. s. Rubber 25, Meteors g. Referee: Raytkwich. Time: 4-10's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Wood. instead of money. is to be accepted in payment Of taxes in Karnten, Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Standing of the clubs.
 international GfOuD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Pro Football
 Results
Waterbury vs Bristol

Thanksgiving afternoon at Muzzy field, Bristol, the All-Waterbury eleven will take on the West Ends, conuuerors of the Thomaston Ponies yesterday and holders of a scoreless game with Torrington. Yesterdays summary: Torrington (S) (O) Waterbury Szeszkowski ............ Kennedy
 Left End
 Left Tackle M. Zande Meoiy
 Left Guard Mclaughlin ............. Meyers
 Center Abraham Newman
 Right Tackle Grady .......... Shean
 Right End Radzevich T. Burke
 Quarterback M. sarog .... Eagan
 Left Halfback Gagnebin ............... A. Burke
 Right Halfback Kelley DeFilipo
 Esullhac1<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

To increase gold production Dutch Guiana is loosening its regu- latlons on prospecting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
HOCKEY
tBy United Press,

Last Nights Results. Rangers z, Toronto o. Chicago 2, Canadiens 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Torrington ....... % o 3-3
 Goal from field made by Radze- vich. (placement). Substitutions. Beloski for Gagnebin; Scully for Eagan; Tripaldi for M. Zande; George fof J. Zande, Peasley for Grady; Benvenuti for Radzevich.
 Referee, Conroy: umpire, Vree- land; head linesman, Foley; time, four IF minute periods.
 Yesterdays Results All-Torrington 3; All-Waterbury 0 Middletown s. of I. 25; Middletown
 Falcons
 Manchester Redmen 2; Manchester West Hartford Tigers z; Lee. Mass N. [, Boys Club 4s; Holyoke Bull- willimantic 2s; Danielson Black
 hawks 6
 Bristol West Ends 12; Thomaston New Britain Pawnees 3; New Bril-
 tain Blues 2 New Britain Bel Blues IS; Hart ford Rangers 0 Piainville 12: Cromwell Tigers Danbury' Trojans 6; Sing Sing Pri-
 son c
 Hartford r. IT. Echoes IS; Hart
 ford South Ends o New Haven Annex 6; Wallingford
 Walcos 0 New Haven Beavers 6; New Ha-
 ven Sterlings Branford Laurels 34; New Haven
 Bfuejackets z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

George "Alibi" Tucker was in fine form rolling 12s, 121, 96 for a 345 total. (Nice, work, Georgie.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Tn Italy they riding seriously Alfred Btnda championship in Rome last August vas of Commander of the Order of the Victor Emmanuel kissed on both Mussolini himself Facheese
 the trip Miami with te that the train will be something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

The Tube Mill five men are the same five who started this league eight weeks ago. All other teams have used one or mora of their substitutes.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
Internal Strife In G. o. P. Ranks

Chances of Democratic victory in Arizona next
November are enhanced by internal strife In RepuD-
can ranks
Wholesale desertions from the Republican fold,
estimated at more than 5000 who registered as Dem
ocrats in Maricopa county, indicate that many mem
bers Of the states minority party are In rebellous
mood. .
The situation has been brought about, according
to reports from the state capital by the activities OF
party leader in seeking personal control of the IT,
O. P. organization
The method employed in obtaining full Repub-
lican ticket for the primary-the first time since
statehood-has further ired many members of the
party 1t savors too much Of the old machine days
during the administration of William Howard TAFT
Republicans were successful in the state In 1913
and 1920 when they militant and united party
They again were successful in 1923 when Democrats
were divided.
This year it is evident the Republicans must do
some houseceanng. 1t appears the job must be done
by the rank and file Of the party in selecting can
didate to head the Republican ticket who is not con
troed by one man who dominates clique Of profess
sonal politicians.
While the Republicans battle among themselves,
Arizona Democrats have cause to worry over the
outcome next November.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
Someone Bucking Federal Loan?

Apparently several politicians at Phoenix, think
ing they can hurt Governor Hunt politically are MAX
ing an effort to prevent Arizona from getting loans
from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation at
Washington for unemployment relief in this state.
George w. P. Hunt is the governor Of this state
and as such he has made application for the federal
loans solely for the purpose Of relieving the serious
unemployment situation in Arizona and not for any
personal glory.
Hunt is aware probably more so than any other
person in Arizona that thousands and thousands Of
our citizens are out of work-men women and little
children hungry-work is needed by thousands
of in order to get funds with which to buy food
for themselves and families.
If any Arizonan is actually trying to prevent Ari-
zona from getting federal loans at such serious time
the present that person in opinion is STOPPING
to the lowest politics imaginable.
We sincerely hope that the Governor will be sue
cessfu in his effort to learn the identity of any per-
son-Democrat or Republican-who mi ght be buckng
Arizona's effort to get relief for the unemployed
Governor Hunt in his efforts to get federal loans
is entitled to the cooperation Of everybody.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
lNu11If OLD
zRux9LzSc[~.~~-~Tl5r>N@s[S%

The depression has hit the business
of going to New York. Nearly 6,000,-
600 fewer persons visited New York
during the past IL months than during
the previous year.
New Workers are supposed to be
very nervous people. The explanation
given is the constant noise in the city.
New York, recently, maintained what
was known as noise abatement COM
mission. 1t even proposed to put rubber
tires on wheelbarrows.
Well, we'll New York hat shops are
selling colored Panama hats. They
come in all colors.
Over on Sixth Avenue there is
sign in gypsy fortune teller's window
which reads: "Have your head read
by this great woman who studied for
ten years in Jerusalem"
Walking through the Grand Central
station the other noon, | saw a group
of men and women come out of the
station exits laughing heartily. Shortly
a man came walking out who was
plainly mad through and through. He
had no shoes. They had either been
stolen during the night on the train or
lost by the porter. He had to get out.
Fortunately there is shoe store in
the station.
There is labor union here made up
of house wreckers And every one of
them is Russian.
There are more bootblacks on the
streets of New York than ever before.
These men anticipate what they will
receive for shine by the quality of
the mems socks. The usual charge for
a shine is a nickel, but more frequently
a dime is paid
Unemployed artists-there are hun
dreds of them here-have received per-
mission to sell their paintings on the
streets of the city.
The other day the New York police
dumped 4,402 pistols, 638 shotguns and
rifles, and 240 other weapons including
blackjacks, daggers, dirks and sling
shots into the sea. These weapons had
been taken from criminals during the
last year.
There are spots in New York where
radac+r;or, traffic &c co haavv that D0fica
are required to keep persons moving.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
Smoot Hawley Tariff Act

Although Republican orators continue 10 plcCule
the SmootHawley tariff act as benefcenC piece "
legislation they will have difficulty In convincing tle
American producers who are keeping shafp eye on -
the imperial Conference at Ottawa 1t is clear to al
hit the most partisan worshippers at the hlgn tariff
shrine that England and her domlnlons are engageu
in agreeing on measures of self-protectlon maoe ne
cessary bv the high tariff wall which has been erected
around the United States. re
The conference is dealing in such terms as I'M
perial preference but the result will be to dlscrm
mate against many essential raw materials ana manu-
factured products which have IN the past Iormeu Tie
backbone Of the foreign trade of the United States
What for instance can the coal producers OF the
United States do to meet the shrinkage in business
which they will have to face if Welsh coal IS SO fav
Ored within the British empire to force out the
output of the American mines?
The steel industry in this county cannot help but
be affected if Canadian and English plants are given
the protection which has been proposed at Ottawa.
The tobacco producers of the East and South Will
not relish the further restriction of their market
which is possible if the English domnions erect the
proposed trade barrier against the United States.
The agricultural sections Of the Middle West can
look forward with little satisfaction to the proposal
that preference be extended to Canadian and Aus
tralan meats
The threat against the foreign trade of the Unit
ed States by ends there. The conference is
considering restrictions many other articles. The
greater their number the the blow to IN
dustfies in this country.
Under the Smoot- -Hawley tariff bill the exports
of the United States have already suffered tremend
ously. The volume Of foreign commerce has never
been as low in recent times as is today Our Cana
1an markets, the most logical that possess have
suffered greatly since the Smoot-Hawley schedules
adopted If only part of the suggestions which
have been made at Ottawa are adopted it will mean
further shrinkge in this business and that all hope
Of any increase in future years has been lost.
Defenders Of the Smoot-Hawley tariff act can
point to nothing concrete within the limits Of the
United States to justify that piece of legislation They
can cite no figures to show that it has done anything
but strangle foreign trade Unless control Of the gov
ernment is taken from the Republican party, which
enacted this ruinous law, completely vanished for
egn trade is Likely to be the only monument that the
SHnoot-H -HawIey rates will have.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
Road Department Fixes Wage Scale

The Arizona Highway Commission has taken 6 a, a
step that will meet with the general approval o. 'ne
p' In calling for bids for the oiling of the Nogales
Tucson road from Continental south to the Santa
cruz County line the commission includes seneqaie hd
Of minimum wages to be paid by the successful DID,
der. !, ,.4 &c +bo rood
1,or+roont that contractors bidding for such work
are told bv the commission exactly what minimum a
wage must be paid Heretofore contractor could 1lx
his own wage scale. .+o+o
II means that from now on contractors on state
road jobs will have to pay living wage. -;
A COPY of the call for bids for the Tucson ROAD I'M
movement appears elsewhere in todays International
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

Entered as second matter February 1919 az o =
office at Nogaes Arizona under the Act OF Ma<cn A0'
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

In this time of economic stress the tariff issue
should attract unusual interest Supporters of the Re-
publican platforms declaration in favor Of still high
er tariff rates should be required to answer in detai
the charges against the Hawley Smoot tariff made in
The Democratic patform-C Chicago Daily News lind }
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

If the Hoover Administration succeeds in closing
he wheat pit of the Chicago Board Of Trade, the
theirs is not the only business the Hoover Admins
tration has closed in the last three years
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
ROWAN COUNTY
PUBLIC MARKET

Butter, SOC h.; buttermilk, zoe
gallon; cottage cheese, 10c pint;
cream, 25c quart; eggs, SOC doz-
en-; fryers, alive, l5c h.; hens, a.
live, 15c h.; hens, dressed, 1Sc h.;
cured ham, 25c h.; side meat, 15c
h.; sausage, zoe, h.; shoulder, 15c
h.; pudding mush, 1oc h.; mol
asses, SOC gallon; walnuts, Sc h.;
honey, 15c h.; corn meal, &c h.;
figs, 10c quart; grapes, 10c h.;
dry beans, 1oc quart; butter beans,
15c quart; cabbage, 2 Hc h.; car
rots, Sc and 10c bunch, collards,
10c bunch; mustard greens, Sc h.;
dry onions, Sc h.; Irish potatoes,
2 1ac h.; sweet potatoes, 2 Hc
h.; spinach, 10c h.; turnips, Sc
bunch; snap beans, Sc h.; beets,
Sc bunch; green onions, Sc h.;
tomatoes, Sc b.; apples, 25c to
Sc peck; pears, 25c peck; corn,
zoe dozen; okra, Sc h.; peanuts,
Sc quart; vinegar, SOC gallon; field
peas, 10c quart; green butter beans
zoe quart; green white peas, 15c
quart,