davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

It has heen officially announced by the Department of Agriculture that the open season for hunting wild ducks and geese has been extended to two months this year, instead of the
 one-month season of last year. In Alaska the hunting season will be from September 1 to October 31. On ducks the daily bag limit remains at
 Is for all species, of which number
 not more than five may be cider ducks and not more than ten of each. or n the aggregate may be canvas backs, redheads, greater or lesser scaups, ring-necks, hlue-winged. teal, cinnamon teal, gadwals, or shpvellers.. This additional protection has been given to these species, explained ths Biological Survey chief because they. did not recover from the effects, of the drought that prevailed for sev- eral years past on their breeding grounds to the same degree as other oPSSASo. AC oPCiA oC<oOh OAL WlAA ducks, and geese has been set at two. months for tn coming fall, by amend ments to the Migratory Bird Treaty Act regulations, adopted by Secretary Hyde of the Department of, Agricul- tnre; and approved by the President
 (July 20). The heightened season, it was explained by Paul G. Redington. chic fof the Bureau of Biological Survey, which administers the Fed eral game law and the regulations, is made. possible by general improve ment observed this year over the dis astrous. drought conditions of 1881, when some species of ducks and geese were so seriously affected that the season had to be cut to- one sm0nth-
 The earliest open season will be in Alaska, Sept. l, while in the States the earliest opening date will be Oct 1, and the latest opening datesOct. 16, with the exception of Florida, where it will be Nov. 20. The newaopen sea- sons for ducks, geese, brant and coot are as follows: In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

There will be a large supply of seal skins available to manufacturers of women's high-grade coats next year from the Pribilof Island herd, accord ing to reports receive din the Alaska division of the Bureau of Fisheries covering June sealing operations. The report stated that 10000 skns were taken before July 1. On the basis of this report the Bureau of
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

On the afternoon of July 9 Presi- dent Hoover signed the home loan bank bill, which applies to Alaska as well as to the States. The bill will not come from the printers for day or two, but when it does it will im- mediately be mailed to all the news paper sof the Territory. The purpose of the bill is to establish a series of discount banks for home mortgages, performing a function for home own CTS somewhat similar to that per- formed in the commercial field by the Federal Reserve banks through their discount faiilities. There are to be eight to twelve such banks established in different parts of the country with a total capital of $125, ,O0O, ,O00, to be initially subscribed by the Recon struction Finance Corporation. Build ing and loan associations, savings banks, insurance companies, etc., are to be eligible for membership in this system. Member institutions are re- quired to subsmribe for stork of the home loan banks upon their notes to be secured by the collateral of sound home mortgages. The home loan banks are in turn to obtain the re- sources required by them through the issue of debentures and notes. These notes have back of them the obliga- tion of the members, the mortgages pledge as securities of such obliga- tions and the capital of the home loan banks themselves. The deben- lures and notes thus have triple security.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber? Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27
ROsICRUCTAN MYSTERIES - All

sincere seekers for the great truths and power known to the ancients, write for the free book, Light of Egypt; mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian 117, Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the authorized work of the Alaska Railroad $450,000 has been appropriated, in addition to all amounts received by the railroad during the fiscal year 1882, but S2O0,- 000 O fsuch fund shall be available only for such capital expenditures as are chargeable to capital account.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

The Board of Road Commissioners of Alaska. now operated under the Department of the Interior, will have S494,310 to expend during the cur rent fiscal year. For betterments, operation and maintenance, the Wash ington-Alaska- Military Cable and Telegraph System, operated under the War Department, will have $161,r 295 available.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

For the care and custody of persons legally adjudged insane in Alaska the sum of S156,000 has been provided. The Sanitarium Company, of Port land, Oregon, or any other contract ing institution, is not to receive more the care and maintenance of these in sane Alaska patients during the pres ent fiscal year..
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

Continuation of the investigation of the mineral resources of Alaska has been provided for in an appropriation of $6O,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

right Sounder osc stahy Bald dwin he locomotive from Liverpool
 So wha great big tempest in teapot. A of Q a Much ado about fighter Then let him have he brother" problems be the simple process of racket folding and dying natural deah
 EXHIBITION of efronery by the Garden promoter fight Some come of it. in that the hsh @ h California Fight seldom need % except of his fighter the Garden mob casts M eyes on him. era with another clubs ball player he would
 
 freo to tho weak
 i've organization mutual protecton Then if fighters blacksting the club still using a his fighters but they wouldn't
 going organize if can get the rolling Association which will deal With managers
  with promoters who make kick back part of purses as match If something ke this Isn't done oon the law will be repealed and we'll all be out In tho cod lCOpyrglt. syndlcntel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
To-day's Sport
 Parade
NNINANASNNNNNNANNNNNNaNNNAANN
 By HENRY MrxEMORE


 By HENRY McEEMORE
 (United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Flew York, Oct. 22-(UP)-Put- tinR the sport shots here and there: Tod Morgan is now q pro- moter in Vancouver and doing al- right Enid Wilson Was the only major golf champion to re- tain her title In Ae32 Ernie Vavra, burly New York University linsfnan, is a concert singer in his off time. 1. Patrons of the Ar cadis, La., high, school football team pay their way in with eggs, potatoes, chickens, and peanuts. |. Harrison Garrett, Princeton foot balier and shot butter, can throw the shot farther than his dad ever could, who won an Olympic championship in 1S96. But Garrett can't even place in the tntercol- 1egiates .. |. A New Orleans prep schools ace backf1eld man is one- armed. and his speciality fs snagging passes. He's q mean head coach of football at Detroit wet gridiron. :. the idea being that when the men get on a dry field they'll run wild, and if 1t happens to be wet they're right at home.
 Howard Jones thinks Ernie Pinckert of U. 8. C's national championship team of last year, was a better footballer player than the immortal Ted Mccoy. q. Jones coached lem both 50 he should know. Slip Madigan, St. Mary's coach, gets powerful excited dur ing a close game and his favorite means of relieving the tension is to spit on his hands. Pop War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
TR0TTINC CLUB
 ADDS SIX NEW i STAKE EVENTS

Goshen, N. Y., oct s2-six new stake events for trotters and pacers will make their appearance Oh the Grand Circuit schedule of light harness racing next summer In what gives promise of being the most pretentious season in many years, according to an announce ment today by w. H. Cane, mas- ter of the Good Time Stable and official of the Trotting Horse club of America.
 Two of the event are for three year-old trotters while the remain ing four are for two and three- year-old trotters and two and three year-old pacers. The events which are to supplant the Horse Review and the American Horse Breeder stakes discontinued during the past year, will have combined, value of approximately $31,000, and were arranged by committee composed of Mir Cane, l.. B. Shep- pard, owner of Hanover Shoe Farmsf Stud, and David M. Look. owner of the Castleton Stud. The committee was appointed by E. Roland Hartman, chairman of the Trotting Club.
 The first two three-year.old trotter stakes are for foals of 1880 and will be raced in 1883. Each stake has a value of $5,000. The nomination fee is $25 and entries will close January l, 1888.
 The two number 2 stakes are for foals of 1881, to be raced as two- year-oId trotters and two-year-old pacers in 1893, and three-year-old trotters and three-year-old pacers in 1884. It is estimated that the purses in these events will be as follows: -year-o1d trot $5,000; three -year-old trot. $10,000; two- year-old pace, $2,500; and three- year-old pace. $500. The nomina-- ton fee in each will be 1000 and entries will close on November l., 1932.
 Both of the number 3 stakes are for foals of 1882, to be raced as two-year- old trotters and two-year- old pacers in 1884. and three-Xsar- old trotters and three-year-old pacers in 1895. Estimated values are: Two-year-old trot, $6,OO0; three-year- old trot, $12.000; two year-old pace, $2,500; three-year- old pace, $3,500. The nomination fees in each will be $500, and entries will close December 1. 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Tiger Track Coach Retires
FITZPATRICK,
 YEARS IN TRACK,
 RESIGNS POSITION

Princeton, N. J., Oct 22-WP)- Keene Fitzpatrick, the grand oid man of track and field, has retired as track coach and trainer of Princeton athletes after coaching career of 42 years, 22 Of which were spent at Princeton.
 His resignation was accepted re- iuctantly by the board of athletic control despite Fitzpatrick's ap- proaching 68th birthday. The re- tirement will, take effect at the close of the present football season. His successor has not been se- lected.
 In. announcing Fitzpatrick's re- tirement, Thurston J. Davies, act ing chairman, of the boarde. ex- plained that the coach had indi- cated for several years his inten- ton to retire in order to shift into a less strenuous mode of Mfe. But last June, Fitzpatrick laid his resignation before the board and asked the board to consider it hnal. Consequently the board accepted 1t with reluctance and with great regret."A
 Was with Ellis
 Fitzpatrick began his coaching career in 1890. at Yale. He went to Michigan in, 1892, returned to Yale in 1894, went back to Michigan In 1896, where he remained until he came to Princeton in 1910. His first Princeton track team in 1911 was the first in Princeton's history to defeat Yale in a dual meet. His 1892 team, considered the best bal anced Princeton ever had, defeat ed, Cornell, Yale and Harvard, completing the dual-meet season | undefeated.
 Fitzpatrick also was trainer and kicking coach of many Princeton | football teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

THE BOARD OF COMMISSION FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS, of the City of Waterbury. at a meeting Of said Board. held october IS, 1882, made assessment for sewer pur- poses on property and against property owners on North Main Street, from Platt Street, 264.5 feet, northerly, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to wit:-
 East Side: The Chase Companies. Inc, $140.30: Nicola DeCola, Rose DeCola, $137.5O; Giovanni oelada, $150.00; Joseph Colaci, $150.05;
 West Side: Pasquale Fratea, s165.00; Joseph Colucci, $165.00; Est. of Annie A. Byrnes, $126.00;
 The above assessments become due and payable, Monday, october 24, 1882 at the office of the Collec- tor of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:
 10-21-2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

ner's method of letting off excess steam Is smoking cigarettes. dozens of them.
 Mons. Curley brands as false all this talk about Strangler Lewis being old. According to Mons. Jacques, Lewis is 41, the youth fup Jim Londos, AZ. further more, Curley says Strangler has wrestled James IA times and threw him IA times. Syracuse football is badly in the red through the games played to date. Auburn held Casey Kimbrell, ace halfback, out of the Georgia Tech game to rest him up for Tulane. and Casey caught cold sitting out in the rain which will keep him out of the lineup against the Greenies so what?
 Nels Stewart, than whom there is none whomer on the hoc- key rink, has taken off 15 pounds and is in the best shape of his life. Joyce Williams. Australian tennis star, was forced to quit in the middle of match recently be- cause of foot trouble. .1-an x-ray revealed a needle in her instep. (. the discovery was made after Miss Williams had the match sewed up.
 Down in Memphis they rate Major Bob Neyland, Tennessee coach, as the "Rockne of 1882" -. The major has 8 honey of a record, at that. :. p. The World Series cost the Cubs, $10,000 the Yankees, $15,000. Fritz Crisler says all this talk of his replacing Stagg at Chicago is strictly the you know what. Although Lew Fon- seca has a contract to manage the White Sox next year, those in the know say Jimmy Dykes will be head man before the season is over. If Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden, and Joe Jacobs, manager of schmelins. are so mad, why did Jimmy accom- pany Joe to his boat and all but kiss him goodbye? ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

: Mufrecsboro Teachers 14. Union University '.
 So. Ca. Teachers 6. Norman Park 0.
 sui Ross Teachers i4. Abilene Christian '.
 summit i3. Jones County Jr. Col. Salem ib, Morris Harvey (.
 Warrensburg Teachers ss, Vent worth 0.
 Baker [, Bethany o. Central College i2. Culver Stock ton c.
 Dayton fB, Marshal '.
 Detroit ge, West Virginia is.
 ismp0ria College (. vert Hays Teachers ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The rs
 Democrat Classified Columns Daily Read Them!

STATE of CONNECTICUT: ss. PRO FATE & COURT SSs1o 3ctcSsr cIha,sIIiio lIsa, 1gIs late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the DIS. allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said ee- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons In. 10 make immediate payment to
 ROSARIA FARELLO,. 1O-19-3t Administratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
FOOTBALL sC6REs

Temple f4, Denver O.
 West Liberty Teachers s0. Adrian 0.
 West Virginia Wesleyan '. Du- quesne c.
 Yale ibo.ib ss. viilanova i6o.ib Centre College 2. Birmingham Southern Q.
 Duke .. wake Forest O.
 Freed tiardeman 0. Tennessee Jr Col. q.
 JacksonviiIs Teachers '. Rollins Klns College f4, f.sB0ir Thyme Q. Loyoia tNew orieans) ip, bt. Louis Us ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
"I'm Widin
 Me Rights
By DAN PARKER

sOMEONE MADE REMARK yesterday that there are no ethics libel if the dear ola sport for instance that one or the car dnal is: 'ever kick man when he IS down helpless Never steal pennies off dead pus Hold TOT NO " 'he 'o"s game? idea!
 will critcse the ethics
  would all his of the listen to them looking interests of the Garden nands s wholly within his rights
 other attention claptrap What is con in the World 
 Other .bodc who have the Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
FISH LIVE IN MUD

When certain rivers in South Af- rica dry up in summer, Q curious kind of fish, called mudfish, makes itself g. little nest in the mud and waits for the river to fill with water again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
West linz
(By United Press)

At Buffalo, N. Y. Ed Don George, North Java, N. r., threw Bibber Mccoy, Cambridge, Mass; Carlos Henriquez, Spain. threw Paul Finsky, Russia; Frank Jud- son, Boston. threw Tony Felice, Italy; Al Morelli. Boston, threw Elmer Anderson, Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Constantinople is to name a street for Mile Keriman Halls, the Turkish beauty who was elected Miss Universei' for 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Other busy haven't the ineress of the Gard hcart will advance the claim that WI

promising fighters he will make them indicates dangerous alliance between kill puglism That's just J. in question, Boxing Commission time, champion But is Gadzooks the workings of a Sinister remarked to Eh? What life without friendship, eh kid?" of Commission distinctly forbid promoters @ that don't the pa They don't realize that Sinister himself his little him. Sinister aired his views this matter to too tN
 "rd be didn't help budder wouldn't eh' help If brudder which the City in tribute this demonstration of it.
 
 witch to Sinister which nufes Commandments
 fighter him. oo Such logic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

American made doors are no win use throughout the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Announcements
Lost and rOund

6 Lost and round LOST Bunch of Keys. Reward.
 Box B-80, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

oeoD ugpD IiApIps--l,sa Mecoy'a g.u pay Mecoy's' Inc" Ss drand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

rENEMENTS-Tor rent. S15 to $40.
 All newly papered and painted. w. Fl. Hart, 20 East Main. Open eve- nings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the potter kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. 8 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The border vidette., 1932-06-25
THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL

On this day. June II, l57 years
ago, there happened an event
koown to every school child 10
America as one that all his life
has thrilled him with pride in
being an American. That event,
We are told by the Uaited States
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission was the Battle of
Bunker Hill, the first real battle
of the American Revolution.
Every boy aud girl born or
taught in this country knows the
story of that little army of pa
triots who dared to defy what
was then the greatest military
power on earth, that they and
their descendants migth live here
in q land free and independent.
We know they were driven
from their rude redouot only
when their ammunition was gone
and they were about to be over
powered by overwhelming NUN
bers of the best trained troops Of
Europe, charging with bayonet.
We know that the patriots lost
140 killed, 271 wounded. and 30
prisoners. These losses occurr
ed, not so much during the &C
ton but afterwards. during the
retreat, when the warriors for
The border vidette., 1932-06-25

ward. There is no state in the
east which can be carried by any
other candidate that Governor
Roosevelt can not carry with
equal ease and in his own State
of New York, q mere recapitula'
ton of the figures bv which he
was elected by over $4,000 ma
jority two years ago is sufficient
10 itself to show that he stands
by far the best chance of carry.
ing this state in spite Of it's
normally heavy republican pre-
sidential vote, a feat which no
other Democrat has achieved
since Grover Cleveland.
Governor Roosevelt is the first
Democratic candidate for Cover
nor to be elected without the
need of any majority 10 the City
of New York whatever. He is
the only candidate who ever car
ried the upstate territory by any
ma ,rity at all, and be not only
carried it but with the surprising
maj ,rity Of 175, 600 votes exclud
ing any votes in New York City,
a maj ority which would have
been he'd as 8 triumpant victory
if it bad represented the vote of
the entire state in most of tho
other states ia the Union
Nor is there any doubt bat
what Governor Roosevelt will
carry Massachusetts and Rhode
Island as we'll. On the other
hand there is q real possibility
for the first time 10 the history
Of the Party that Pennsylvania
will be contested state if Gov.
Roosevelt rams. No other can.
dldate has dared to advance the
slightest claim to any hope Of
Pennsylvania whatever.
Granting that the south will
loyalty support practically aud
Democratic nominee, there re.
mains the battle ground of the
west and middle west. which
all is the critical point when it
comes to electing q Democratic
candidate. The middle western
states must be carried if any
Democratic candidate is to win.
In these middle western states
there is admittedly no doubt of
the overwhelming belief that
Governor Roosevelt alone can
secure the necessary number aud
with Governor Roosevelt as the
candidate. it is certainty that
more than enough to make up
the majority of the electoral col
lege will be secured. The same
primaries in these states which
overwhelmingly committed then
selves to Governor Roosevelt as
their candidate, revealed such a
surprising increase in the Dem.
ocratic vote as to make this a
certainty rather than a specula
ton.
| have predicted that Gov.
Roosevelt will be nominated on
the first ballot. | now predict
that when nominated be will
have no less than three hundred
and forty five votes when the
electoral college assemblies.
This would still leave a very
safe majority without the vote
of the State of New York which
| am convinced we viii! secure
and it also does not include the
highly probably states of Illinois
and Ohio which states would add
tifty- three more votes to my
total.
The border vidette., 1932-06-25

A clergyman was examining .
class at the village school. Now,
William" he said, can you tell
me what we must do before we
can expect forgiveness Of sin?"
Yes, sir" replied William,
We must sin
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-26
GIVE RATE EVIDENCE
Engineers Testify in Water
Company Case.

Indiana public service commission
engineers testified before Albert
Ward, special master in chancery,
in federal court today, that their
valuations of the Vincennes Water
Supply Company's property was
much lower than the valuations Of
fered by engineers who appeared
for the water company earlier in the
hearing.
Karl Behr of the commissions en-
gineering staff told the court his
figure of fair valuation on the
property, as of Feb. l, 1882 was
$735, $40, deprecated.
Henry A. Johaninsmeier, another
commission engineer, gave a figure
of $821,004 as a fair value, includ-
ing materials, going value and or
ganization cost.
The water company is fighting
the commissions rate cut order
which gave the company an $780,
900 valuation.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-26
NO SON OF THE SOIL
Speeder, Irked by Farmer
Epithet, Is Fined 81.

Guy Justice, r. r. 4, Mooresville,
lives on a farm, but he doesn't like
to be called a farmer by motor
cycle policeman, he testified in mu-
nicipal court today, where he was
fined on speeding charge.
Justice was arrested Thursday
by Officer Rudolph Price, charged
with driving forty miles an hour
on South Meridian street.
so you are farmer, eh?" JUS
tice quoted the officer as saying.
''You farmers cause four -f1fthS of
the accidents. If we go out into
the country you farmers chase us
off your farms before we can shoot
a single rabbit"
I've lived on farm eleven
months. but lived here in Indian
apolis forty-one years and know
how to drive, so 1 don't like for
any policeman to call me a farmer, u
Justice protested.
Floyd Mannion, judge pro tem.,
''soothed' Justices injured feelings
by f1ning him 81 and costs, sus-
pending the costs.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-26
SPEAKS ON SPAIN
British Author Talks at
Town Hall Session.

Declaring that Spain is a coun-
try of drama and tragedy in the
Greek sense, - John Langdon-Davis,
British author, drew contrast be-
tween this country and Spain in a
talk today noon before a Town Hall
audience at English's.
He maintained that Spain is not
the country that so many people
picture throngs seeing the opera,
Carmen"
In picturing the real Spain and
explaining the breaking up of the
Bourbons, the speaker said that the
Spaniard, as a whole, has no love
of country, and that it sis the love
of town" which illustrates the en-
tire situation.