davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
NOTICE

Monday, January 18, Is the last special date for the LOW Winter Rate" on cleaning and pressing. After that date the regular rate will be charged as MT. T. Kaneko, in charge of this department, will be leaving for a vacation of two months
 SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
LOOKING HIM OVER

PARIS, Jan. IS, (P)-A deranged, unarmed man attempted to stop President Doumer's automobile in which he was riding to Elysee Pal ace but he was seized by police and held for observation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

HEALTH : COMFORT ECONOMY are the three main reasons why people have their shoes reS0led. The Seward Leather Works is waiting to serve your need for shoe repair with quality and workmanship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
EXCELLENT MEMORY

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16, (P-A Swedish prince has written a best seller. T Remember" is the title of the memoirs which Prince Carl Septuage Marian, brother of the King, has published here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
WILD TROUT FOR
 CONN FISHERMEN

Connecticut fishermen. eagerly awaiting the opening day of the trout season on April Is, like their speckled beauties "wild.' In fact, the wilder they are the better they like them. Any good sportsman admires a game fighter, whether 1t be at the prize ring of trout stream, and all despises a quitter.
 Trout that are products of ma chine-age hatcheries do not always meet present day demands for gamey fish and just how to develop scrappy lot of trout for stock ing of Connecticut streams is a problem the state board of fish cries and game has been experi- menting with.
 To Field Supervisor Eben Cobb, fish culturist in charge of the states experiments, may be accord ed the title of trainer It has been his job to imbue the speckled beauties produced at state hatch cries with pubnacious qualities and to that end . training camp" was established at Voluntown.
 Sportsmen for some time have been suggesting liberation of trout after the close of the sping hsh. ing season, with the idea that II trout were allowed several months of acclimating in the streams they would develop into real wild ana gamey fish by the following open season in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
Crosby Basketeers Attend Dinner;
 Steinnan Pilot

After they had wrestled with most appetizing portions of roast beef and sweet potatoes. members of the Crosby high school basket ball squad of the past season sat back and listened to congratulatory messages from school officials and guests last night in Mrs Gray's kitchen on upper Willow street. j.. Francis Roland presided as toast master and introduced Coach Billy Schifeld, John Chick Kelley, sports editor of the American and John Cluney of the Democrat who is- sued customary congratulations and best wishes for success next season.
 MT Kelley suggested a definite manner in deciding the city high school championship by means of a third game, which. however Is not always possible. Coach Schof1eld said, according to conditions at the time of the season, and the pros pective chances of Crosby and Will by in the state tournament. Abe Steinman was named as Crosby hoop captain for next season. In reply to unanimous demand for a speech" Abe said the first thing he intended to do next season was issue an emancipation proclama- tion. Letters will be awarded to the boys in a week or so. Captain Eddie O'Donnell obliged with a so- To labeled "A Cup of Coffee, Sand wich and Me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
FIVE BOUTS ON
 ARENA PROGRAM
Milo SteinbOrn and Bull= neck Omar Top New Haven Wrestling Card
Especial to the DemocraD


 New Haven, April 5.-Five ster- ling bouts, two to finish and three time limit matches, make up the weekly wrestling bill at the New Haven Arena which will be presented this evening with Milo Steinborn, the. German Oak. and Bullneck Komar, the tough and rough Lith, in the main bout. Steinborn. who recently returned from California where he com pleted his tour successfully, has been featured on local cards for several weeks and still continues his winning ways. In the same way Komar has been tossing his opponents over. Both grappfers are very evenly matched and are capa- ble of supplying plenty of thrills.
 Earl McCready, local favorite and at present contender for championship honors. will attempt tofeiiminate Herbie Freeman, sen- sasional Jewish grappler. Me- CrSady has been on the roadway to the crown for sometime and his present campaign is of the most serious nature. In meeting Free man he has to contend with a most have the opportunity of welcom- worthy opponent.
 Local and state fans will again ing back their own product to the professional game. Johnny Supsie, who meets Abe Coleman, the Kan sas City Hebrew.
 Toro Mryaki, Japanese jiu jitsu artist, will make his local debut against George Kotsonaros, the Greek from Hollywood. The open ing contest is between Norton Jackson, N. Y. A. c. star and Michael Orgavani of Hungary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

|EX-YALE LINKS l LEADER TOPS GOLF
 PLAY AT PINEHURST
Wilson Cards Sizzling 76 for First Eighteen Holes Chapman, Harper Tie for Second

Pinehurst, N. C., April 5.-(UP) l-Forbes K. Wilson of York Har-
 bor, Me, captain of the Yale uni- versity golf team last year, headed a field of 135 competitors today as he started out on the last half of the 36-hole qualifying round of the thirty-second annual north and south amateur championship. Wilson, the stalwart linksman who held the Maine amateur title twice, carded 76 yesterday, an ex- cellent tally in view of the high scores turned in by most players on the difficult No. 2 Pinehurst Country club course. Moreover. a tricky wind bothered the contest ants. He made 40 going out and 36 coming back.
 In Knot
 Tied at t77 for second place were John D. Chapman of Greenwich. Conn, national senior champion and Chandler Harper, Virginia Beach, Va, 1890 amateur champion of his state.
 Sidney W. Moves. Jr, Dobbs Ferry, N. r., captain of the Yale golf team, and Allen Smith. Ashe- vile, N. C., sophomore at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, were tied with 79's. The remainder of the field failed to break under 80. Other leaders included: M. F.. Warner, Pine Orchard, Conn, S2;
 E. D. Thompson, Springfield, Mass, 83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
THREE LOCAL BOYS
 ON BULLDOGS LIST

New Haven, April 5-Jimmy Cooney, former major league star. and manager of the Buffalo club of the International league for the greater part of the last two sea- sons, was signed by Gene Martin to play with the Bulldogs this year. Cooney came to town from his home in Providence early yes terday and after conference with the local proxy decided that New Haven was the city he wanted to play in this season.
 The following players were placed on the roster of the club yesterday: Pitchers-Buzz Phillips. Al Mahon, Deacon Jolliffe, Jack Cushman, John Trondsen, Louis Argazzi, James Hickey. William Doyle, Joe Rowe, Charlie Ahearn. Edson Cav. James Naughton. Frank Fitchben.
 Catchers-Maurice Sullivan, Dan Lee, Bob Steele, Hal White.
 Infielders - Paul Muller, Don Curry. William Gerst. Louis Var anese, Leo Concannon, William Deetz, Leonard Fink, John Scalzi. Robert Tucker. Henry Main. Char les Hickey, Gurdo Tanciero. Billy Krause. Lefty Meyers, Al Monti- cello, John Veitch.
 Outfielders Lefty Brannigan. Harry Carson, Joe Driscoll, Ray Curry, William Kielty, George Ronk, Hank Lehman, Hyman Wei ner, William Scholtz, Sam Berlin. George Lanced, Dennis Flaherty, Joe Boyce, Ed Kalfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
TEXAS THUMPER
 PROVIDES THRILL OF BOXING MEET

Boston, April 5-(UP)-More than six hours of boxing during which 33 bouts were put on, re- duced the field in the National Junior boxing championships at Boston arena last night to 31 con- testants.
 Tonight, after few third round eliminations, the tournament will go through the semi-final and final stages, after which the amateur champions in eight classes will be crowned.
 The tournament, one of the best seen here in years produced plenty of keen competition, but compara- lively few upsets. Ten knockout victories were registered. The only real surprise was the defeat of Mike Di Conza of Fitchburg. New England champion, by Bill Cabler of Brownsville. Texas. ,Cabler proved a sensation in eliminating the Massachusetts favorite in three rounds.
 Little Joe Archibald of Pawtuck- ct, R. l., in the 112-pound division, and Ray McCullum of Detroit, an other 160-pounder, also made inn pressive showings in trial bouts, the latter winning by a one-round knockout over Richard Tucker of Baltimore.
 New England qualified IA box CTS for tonight's bouts. four of them reaching the semi-f1nals through byes. Other qualifiers fairly we'll scattered through the l l states originally entered.
 Trials were held in all classes but the heavyweight. which will be completed tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
Imitation of Bat
 Costly to Garrett

Bristol, April 5-A demonstra- tion of the famous crouch and pungent jab of Christopher (Bat) Battalino, of Hartford. which the former worlds featherweight titlist used in his recent set-to with Billy Petrolle in Madison Square Gar den, was so graphically given in a North Main street restaurant here this week it nearly cost the estab- lishment's proprietors new coun- ter-and did cost William A. Gar rett. New Britain Herald writer, the demonstrator, a number of greenbacks. "Wag," as MT Gar rett is known to his readers. socked blindly into steel-jacketed coun- ter and gashed his right hand deeply. The gash missed by frac- tion of an inch the main artery of the limb.
 The wound was cauterized with antiseptics and bandaged. Mir Garrett returned to his labors to- day, but did little key punching. He promises he will give no more limitations of Bats style; in the fu- ture, he says, all demonstrations will be of fighters of the Striblins type, who confine their activities 'n the ring to wrestling and dancing. He consoles himself with the thought he was glad he wasn't at- tempting to mimic Jack Dempsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
FORDHAM ENJOYS
 GRID WORKOUT

New York, April 5-Forty- five members of the Fordham football squad reported for the initial Spring practice session of the 1892 season at Fordham field yesterday. The men engaged in a light work out which lasted about two hours
 Eight veterans of the 1881 eleven who will be graduated in June led the others in limbering up exer- cises. Chief among the players who have completed their colle- giate football careers was Jim Murphy, 1881 captain. He was as- sisted by Jack Fisher, John (Tip) Tobin, Johnny Janis, Jack Con- way, Frank Davis, John Conroy and Ray Hurley.
 Although the Spring period of training will serve merely as an opportunity for the players to re- condition themselves and not as a time for developing new forma- tions, Coach Frank w. Cavanaugh said at the conclusion of the drill that he felt certain that the Ma room would have another powerful team next Fall.
 Johnny Szymanski, tackle, who was injured in the Bucknell game. did not report. He is expected to join the squad in September.
 William (Hiker) Joy, line coach arrived on Sunday from his home in Boston and will remain with the team until 1t closes its Spring training. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
WIdst|irlq
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York-Richard Shikat. Germany (drew) Earl McCready. Canada-Bout halted by curfew law; Century Millstead. Yale, threw Anton Peterson, Denmark; Fritz Kley, Germany, threw Sandor Szabo. Hungary; Leon Pinetzki. Poland (drew) Hans Steinke, Ger many; George .Zaharias, Greece. threw Alex Aberg. Sweden; George Kostonoras, Chicago (drew) John Maxos, Greece.
 At Lewiston, Me.-Nick Lutze, California, threw Jim Heslin, Aus tralia; Al Mercier, Montreal, threw Tommy Texis, New York.
 At Lawrence, Mass.-Jack Wash burn, California. threw Ole Ander- son, Nebraska: Masked Marvel. Boston, threw Otis Marchione, It. ally.
 At Worcester, Mass. - Don George, New York, threw Casey Kazko, Worcester: Wong Book Cheung, China, threw Eddie FL gear New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
WATERFOWL AND
 OAKVILLE TEAMS
 MEET THURSDAY
Postponed Game Sched- uled for WatertOwn High Gym-C Community Girls in Prelim

Two attractive games are billed on the program for Watertown high gym Thursday evening. The first of three game series between Al Deland's Watertown Indians and Leo Orsinfs Oakville Plough boys tops the attraction while Ralph Gamers Community Maid ems and the Watertown Lassies are billed in the preliminary at 7:45 o'clock. Dancing will follow the tits continuing until mid night.
 Action Promised.
 The mems encounter should provide plenty of thrills, for the rivalry between the two aggrega- tions is keen. in fact most keen. ! The game has been postponed twice due to the Indians entering the Litchfield county tournament at Torrington last week where they were eliminated in the second round.
 Stars to Show.
 The Towners will take the floor with Mort Keilty. Storrs All-Tour- sney forward. teaming up with brother Bryant, Al Jariott, Dick Davidson and Ike Miller. The vil- slers are passing their hopes on. the Pierce brothers, Johnny and Louie, Billy Braun, Pop Johnson, Bob Wookey, Bender and Charley Will son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
BRENNAN IGNORED BY " INTRIGUE
 HOOP ATHLETES
Bona-Dom Captain Award ed Trophy for Most Valuable Players Team Insignias Given

Marty Brennan, popular captain. of the Bona-Dom Club, was named recipient of miniature silver tro- phy last night at the Central Y forum, for being elected the most valuable player in the Central In- terclub Basketball League which wound up a successful campaign last week. William Curtis, presi- dent of the Rotary Club, made the presentation. A handsome silver trophy was awarded Manager Bill Gaughan of the Speedboys, club champions. while members of. the Speedboys, Zi-Theta-Pi and Bona Dom quints were given gold bas- ketballs for finishing in the order
 named. Bill Sweeney. Speedbov center. will in all proba bility, be awarded gold medal for being the leading scorer. At the current writing Howie Kraft of the Zi's is ahead by one point, but Sweeney has another game Friday to play. The award will be made following Fridays encounter between the Speedboys and Bona-Dom Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
UNION CITY BOY
 GETS W.P.I. AWARD

Worcester, Mass, April 5-Seven Connecticut students at the Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute were among the athletes to receive let ters for participation in winter sports, through awards made this week by the athletic council.
 John Joseph Molloy. Jr. of Hart ford, assistant manager of basket ball and letterman in football. was given insigna for work with the net squad. Another was liar old A. Hammer of Wethersfield.
 Sumner A. Norton of Terryville received minor letters as mem Der of the varsity basketball sec cond team and also numerals as member of the championship so- phomore team in the inter-class series. V. Thomas Ratkiewich, Jr, of Union City. member of the sophomore team, was given num- erals.
 PIummer Wiley of West Hart ford. freshman, was given numer- als as a member of the swimming team.
 Track letters were presented to Vincent F. Buell. of Terryville and Harry T. Jensen of Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

a carpenters assistant in Worces- ter. In his very first bout he show ed immediate promise of the abil- ity that steadily carried him to a championship, at the age of 21, when most boxers are just living in hopes. Brouillard is natural right handler but two broken ribs on his right side forced him to change to the southpaw style that he still uses. By this shift, Lou was en- abled to retain the punching pow CT of his right mitt. He is stocky little fellow with seemingly all the power and punching ability of a heavyweight. He is rated the hard est hitted among the welters.
 The welterweight title has shift ed around quite a bit during the past few years and 1t is quite pos sible that Brouillard may soon re- gain it. Fields won 1t from Joe Dundee, only to drop it to Thomp- son, who passed it on to Freeman and regained it from sace source. Then Brouillard grabbed it from Thompson and was forced to let it go back to Fields. If Lou can dis pose of Indlisano it is quite likely that he can overcome Fields in a championship bout, which Fields will be forced to give him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
Hartford Woman
 in Carolina Play

Greensboro, N. C., April 5 = N(UP) .-- Mrs, Opal s. Hill of Kan sas City, who won the qualifying medal yesterday, was paired against Deane Van Landingham Of Charlotte. N. C., today in the open ing match play for the Sedgeheld Dogwood championship.
 Mrs Hill, runner-up in the re- cent north and south champion ship at Pinehurst, carded an S5 yesterday for medal honors. The scores were generally high be- cause of high winds.
 Other pairings for today include: Mrs Hazel Martelle. Hartford. Conn. vs Mrs c. P. McLain. De- froit- z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Flashes by j.. Falniglietti.

After issuing challenges all last week the Raymond Hillies finally got a game. Wednesday night at the Brooklyn Y they will clash with Red Birmingham's Sham rocks. The Hillies hope to add the Shamrocks to their list of victims winch now stands at 22.
 The Hillies are still wondering what happened to Freddy Paca- who's well drilled North End Y Juniors. The Y team failed to ans wer the reply of the Hillies re- garding the third game to De played to decide who had the best team. The north enders wanted to play at the Community house last week but when the Hillies asked the game to be played either at the Brooklyn Y of Duggan gym the Y team backed out and now claim their season Is over. The Hillies are still anxious to play and will meet the Juniors any night this week. In regards to the Brooklyn Speedboys the Hillies were defeat ed twice but the first time by only three points and the second by one point and claim the Bozzutomen were lucky buth times and are con fident they can trim them and will also meet them any night this week at the Brooklyn Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
PAPER BOX OPPOSES K. OF L. FRIDAY;
 GIRLS PRELIM

Bob Crotty's Paper Box con- tingent will lock horns with Cal Danisavage's K. of l.. quintet, city senior elimination tOurna- ment champions, in the feature game of a twin bill Friday even- ing at St JesOph's hall. In the prelim the Box and K. of l.. Lassies will furnish the thrills. Matty Sheehan, Mike HiSgistOn, "Yanol" Carroll and Ralph Pet roccione will he with the Box men for this tilt. Saturday even- ing the Paper Box team invadcs TOrrington to meet St Peters. Litchfield country tourney title winners, while Monday night at the Brooklyn Y, they will take on the Brooklyn Y Juniors, champions of the Y tournament conducted recently by Physical Director Mel Kelly. All in all, a big weekend party faces the CrOttymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

A capacity crowd or 16,0Vt ,rabit fans is expected.
 The second contest will be in Boston because circus moves into the Garden tomorrow. The series will be concluded in Toronto.
 The first team to score three vic- tories will succeed the Montreal Canadiens as worlds champions and holders of the coveted Stan- ley trophy.
 Doping It Out
 The Rangers are to-nights fa- vorites because they have the home-ice advantage and because they have had a week of rest since winning the first-p1ace play-off from the Canadiens The Leafs concluded their semi-finals with MontreaTs Maroons last Saturday. and they have. made long train trip for to-night's match.
 In the six times the two teams met during the past season, To- ronto won four games, while New Yorwk was victorious only twice. The Leafs garnered A goals against the Rangers IS. More over, the Leafs led the entire Ma tional Hockey League in scoring with 155 goals.
 However, Toronto's recent poor showing against the Maroons mili- tates against them in the betting. The Maroons deadlocked them. I to ]. in the first game, and sue cumbed by a single goal, 2 to 3. in the final contest.
 Attractive!
 A feature of the series will be the. battle of two of the greatest No l forward lines in hockey his tory: The Kid" line of Toronto, and the veteran line of New York. The Leafs present the brilliant. young -blooded combination of Charlie Conacher, Joe Prfmeau and Harvey Jackson, while the Rangers offer their veteran trio of Bill Cook, Frank Boucher and Bun Cook.
 Otto the Great
 Thrills are expected to be fuf- nished by the Pepper Martin" of the post-series season, that blonde ranger rookie, Ott Heller. who suddenly rose to glory in the first place play-off against the Cana diens. Although a spare defense man, his timely goals virtually clinched the play-off for the New Workers. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
YALE AND COLUMBIA CLASH AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. April 5-It was an- nounced by the Yale baseball man agement last night that the game between Yale and Columbia at Yale field tomorrow afternoon will be started at o'clock. instead of 4, as was originally scheduled. The game will be the first on the schedule of the Eastern Intercol- legiate. league. Yale will meet Dartmouth in another league game here on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
BOXMEN DEFEAT
 SPEEDBOYS 2O-l4

The Paper Box shooters copped the third and deciding game of their series with the Brooklyn Speedboys last night at the Brook lyn Y, 20 to IA. The winners started off like champions and rolled up a 12 to lead at half time. In the final two periods they failed to relinquish their lead. Paddy GalluIo and Hank" Gagain featured for the winners, while Malaria and DiP1etro were the best bets for Jimmy BoZzuto's cagesters. The said news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

Lou Brouillard, the rugged little Worcester ex-champion, starts his climb to retrieve the worlds well terweight championship next Fri day night, at the Boston garden. Lou isn't picking setup, either, in this initial comeback bout. He Is slated to meet Johnny Indrisa- no, the most polished boxer in well ter ranks. A man who has already overcomethe present champion Jackie Fields in an overweight bout. Brouillard and Indrasano. stand out as the most logical con- tenders for Jackie Fields crown. Billy Ames. the Boston garden matchmaker, has a Natural, which will surely be appreciated by New England fans.
 Brouillard boasts career that is perhaps unequalled in boxing an- nals. His rise was meteoric. In just two short years of boxing he rose to the supreme heights of his di- vision, defeating the best men of his weight, including yako victories over Al Mello, and Bucky Lawless. as well as victories over Paul Pir- rome and Baby Joe Cans, before winning the championship from Jack Thompson.
 A French-Canadian, young Brou- illard was discovered working as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
Stamford Quintet
 Plays Clock Shop

The Conde-Nast cage team, win- ners of the Stamford Industrial league title. will clash with George Schmitt's Clock shop cagesters in state league contest tonight at g o'clock at the Central Y in the preliminary at o'clock, the Wa terbury Big Five, winners of tho last two Gold Medal basketball journeys at Willimantic. will op- pose the Speedboys, champions of the YMCA Interclub league. Danc- ing will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
GAMES WANTED

Pequots Baseball team of Pequa- buck and Terryville would like to arrange games with any team. whether semi-professionals. or others. Please correspond with Frederick. early, P. O. Box Is. Pequabuck. Conn. or else phone Bristol 468-3 after 6:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
YaIc Mark Oldest

The oldest intercollegiate relay record on the books is the dis tance medley mark of the 10 min- utes and 20 seconds for the 440, the SSO, the three-quarters and the mile, and was set by Yale team at the Penn relays in 1915. Members of the team were Wilkie. Barker. Poucher and Overton.