davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10, The United States Senate ad- journed until 3 p. III. Monday, the impeachment trial of Fedora l Judge Harold Louderback of San Francisco. It was expected pre- linlinaries would be dealt with at that time and the trial set for fu- ture action.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
CRUISED LAUNCHED

CAN FRANCISCO, March 10,-- Embodying the pride and the tra- ditions of San Francisco, the new $10,0O0000 cruiser USS. San Fran cisco was set upon the waters of the bay Thursday. Whistles blew and thousands cheered as the bat tie craft slipped down the ways at Mare Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
GOOD YEAR HEELS

TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT THAT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED BY THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING OR STANDING-THEY ADD TO YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
 Good Year Heels at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
TITLE NOT AT STAKE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 10,-- Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, holder of the featherWeight title,- and little Dempsey, Filipino whirl- wind, clash in a 10-round bout at the local areana. Miller is the choice in the betting. His title is not at stake in the combat, the boys coming in overweight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10

All we can say IS we ha
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
NEW BEER BILL

WASHINGTON, DC, March 10, Representative Cullen of New York, Assistant Democratic leader, announced he would introduce inn mediately and press for action, the bill to legalize and tax 32 percent beer which died in the Senate last session.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10

How the lead of Florida, e commits his crime and
 :. one may look for a pen ore Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
LAID TO REST

HELENA, Mont, March 10,-The body of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, famed prosecutor of the Teapot Dome oil scandal, leader of the Democratic party and first choice of President Roosevelt for Attorney General of the United States, was laid to rest here Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
MAKING GOOD TIME

GRAN, Algeria, March l0,-Hec- tor Smith, South African aviator, was making good time Thursday evening in an attempt to break the Engand to Cape Town record. He left London at a. m. Thursday and at 2 p. m., after two refueling stops, was on his way to Beni Abba.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
HEAR FATE TODAY

MIAMI, Fla, March 10,-G. zan- gara, assassin of Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, was to hear his fate today. He will receive either life imprisonment CT death in the electric chair.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
ECHO OF THE OLD ORDER

Just at time when the entire nation is electrified by the phenomena of leadership holding the entre con fdencc of the people regardless or poil1lcal and the force of this leadership is manifestng itself III general forward movement Governor George A. TarhS' sgnaizes what may be his last message to tfe Legsla ture bv tossing symposium of pessmlsn olue rum auo manic into the hands of the Legislators.
 Interpreted n it's broadest sense, the message s0uS like bout Or is ne trying to do Sampson act ana pull the edifice down about the ears of hls successor
 strange mixture of economics is involved i'll ms recommendation for reducing road appropriations m order to provide funds for schools pensions unemploy ment relief destitution and other welfare actvltes
 If giving legitimate and justified employment on road work is not correct way to relieve whatever osIress occurs through unemployment 1t would be interesting to know just what would be proper procedure Handhg out money from the treasury with no labor return cer tainly is rot the proper course.
 When the Governor states that near the dole he makes statment which will not hold Water-uness the condition applies to the Territorial capital news Of such condition not having t1ickled this far west
 The Governor could have stressed his suggestions for economy in government without endeavoring to frightcn everybody into the heebe eebes, and especially by painting a condition which does not exist
 One may agree with him on program for reducing salaries of the higher school teachers and supel ntendents and might go farther and suggest that the reduction in gay for Territorial offices share in the cut It would hurt unless applied to the poorer paid employees.
 When the new Governor is named whoever he might be- it is 0ped Alaska will receive something of the Roos evelt type-a man capable of and with the courage to lead onward not downward.
 McFherson ppoined having encountered somebody tipped them off she coming
 #
 Int oll-timt lover who exclaimed: Let me crush you in my arms" has ~ho says: Some more of your lip ani I'll tear your can off,
 
 4 man receiving five 7ollar bills from banker dropped dead. If we got half much we'd kiss him.
 %
 Now if all courts would How the lead of Florida try 4 ni1rderer the day afte; commits his crime and execute him the week folloW may look for pen tacost among the racketeers ore Christmas
 ,,7o co,, COW ic hn. Dpr11 pOOd War dent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
A GOOD OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, March 10,-Jos c. Grew, United States Amoassa- dor at Tokio, may be retained at that post. He was appointed by President Theodore Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. L. Graef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Gainer and Shucc0
 at New Haven

New Haven, Feb 23--Al Gainer, state light heavy and heavyweight champion, dlsmOunted from his high horse yesterday and came to ltcrms with Matchmaker Lew Brown and signed for q 10 round l bout at the New Haven Arena on | the night of March 1st against | Tony Shucco, the New England | light heavy weight chamulon. Gather had been holding out for n flat guarantee that might have been fitting for the star attraction at the Madison Square Garden in these times. but when Bhucco'D manager sent out wire challeng- Ing the foremost light heavy in these parts for c bout at the New Haven Arena it must have grated on Gainer for within n short time his managers re-opened ncgotia- tions with the matchmaking forces. Tn meeting Shuec0 the c0lored Connecticut champion is stacking up against one of the toughest hom- bres in tho business and If Gntner comes through he will certainly have grounds on which to demand fiat guarantees.
 | These boys were scheduled to meet three times in tho past, but the bouts never came to pass. Two of tho contests were slated for Wa terbury and one for New Haven. Tho score on tho force cuts was 2 to with Shucco on the short end.
 | Bhucco. on reputation, fs an ad- vance choice to win over Gainer. During tho past year he added considerably 10 his record with q victory over the world champion Maxlc Roscnbloom fn non-titIc match.
 As yet tho preliminary card has | not been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Did You Know That

A Howie Kraft is the first basket eAbaIi player on local record 10 lead Two local leagues in scoring ut the ..tauc time. He tops the Dusty loop .sbooters with 37 points and the .fity Amateur league with 70, and gfhe season still Il month from the 1nlsh
 ~ The arrangement committee <. for the Brooklyn 4. C. Old Tim :. ers Night expects t0 entertain nt
 feast 20 members and friends
 Saturday night with an addition I ai hundred expected upon the Y announcement Of Mike Norris which he hna been trying Co
 keep secret but tO no avail.
 Steve Carr. Inc young knock"r- .scut from Mcriden who ia handled .. by benny McMnhOn won himself Co spot on tho next New iIhVcn
 card by his neat work ngSinsi -@JiIjy O'Bricn of Dcrbv last Mon A.day. Eddie CHtr of this city who -steat Gene Bryan in Stamford laei -s,rucsday will also show, it is re. -.Jorte1
 Prom first class source. l. ha' <. been learned that young George ..EuIlIenn showed enough stuff m' --catbOlic Uuivergity in his fresh ~1nan year tO bc assured of h var "eity football position this comlna
 senson. He will start 1t end 0r ...haifbnck. The younEster is also or -tbe varsity boxing team, but itf @ his football playing that has made '.tje impression with tho coaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
RED SOX GIVE PLAYERS AND CASH
 FOR NEW PITCHER

Boston. Feb 23--(U.P.) --- The acquisition of Walter Brown. q light handed pitcher, from Mon- treal of tho International League has been announced by the BoB- ton Rcd Box management
 Three players and an unnn- nounccd sum of money was turn cd over 10 Montreal for Brown. One of the players, Catcher Benny Tate, was turned over outright. The other two, Pitcher Johnny MichaeIs, and Infieldcr Urban Pickering, go to Montreal on op- ton.
 Brown. 25-years old, will be making his first effort in the big league. He participated in 3i games last year, winning 12 and losing II.
 Montreal, Tcb 23--U.P.) )--- The Montreal Royals of the Interna- tional League announced to-day the biggest naj0r-min0r league deal of the off-scason, involving the probable exchange of Pitcher Walter Page Brown for fvc Boston Red Sox players and some cash.
 In return for an option or Brown, expiring May 15, Boston transferred Benny Tate, veteran catcher, outright, and tho usc ol Third -I,ascman Urban Pickering and Pitcher John Michacls for tho 1888 season.
 If the Red Box decide to kecr Brown after May 1b, two othef players and cash sum will be sent to the Royals.
 Last season Brown, A right handler, played in 31 games. com p1cting 12. Ho lost 12 and won II placing 18th in averages. He struck out i0s battcrs while pitching 20s innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMOI.E

BY HENRY McLEMOItE (Unlted Press Stan COrrcspondent)
 Daytona Beach, Fla Feb 23- Until yesterday VIC were of the opinion that your football Albert, with his willingness to sit through rain, snow, slcet and hail to watch his favorite eleven in action, was the choicest nut in the sports orchard.
 But that was yesterday, before we got q closeup of tho speed trial bug and the discomforts and ncar~dangcrs, he goes through to watch q drama fin which the cur tain Is raised and lowered in al- most the twinkiing of an eye.
 To watch speed trial such aB Sir Malsoim Campbell put on yesterday, you must perch your self on a dune. And that's not as easy as 1t sounds. To reach a dune, that is q duno which Is close enough to the beach to command q sweeping view of the proceed
 ings, one must make q trek Wor- thy of a Livingston. Ono must beat his way from the road through cactus, saw palmettos, and sand spurs. Especially sandspurs, those spiny little burrs taught from childhood 10 attack tho human ankle on sight.
 And one's troubles arc not over when a dune Is reached. For dune, despite it's romantic sound, is nothing moro than big dirty sandpile located in such n position that the sun beats directly down upon it's peak, that is until 4 speed trial bug arrives. Then tho sun leaves the dune alone and concen- trates on tho head of tho bug.
 In the normal dune there arc us- uafly 48.000.000 grains of sand. These grains arc competitive fcl- lows, and always put uD a trench dous battle to sec if they can't beat their brothers down the neck. and into the shoes and mouth of the bug.
 There is no use trying to make story on dune pleasant by playing bridge. knitting. or read ing n novel. Dune percbcrs always try to improve their stay by such items, but 1t never works. You m" more than get good hand than a sudden gust of wind blows the cards away. And if you're knitting, tho same gust is likely 50 to en- tangle your yarn that what you planned as n >slccveless sweater turns out to be a pair of mittcns.
 While dune Derching is fl mlscr- able sport for any one, it's doubly bad on married men and tripIy bad on married men who have families. Children on n dune mean half q dozen trips to the nearest conc ccgsion shed. for such things ap water, fec cream, more water tnd moro fec cream. Tho worlds rec ord for q child going without water on dunc was hung up by little Enoch Van Buren, 2. In 1929 whcr Sir Henry segrave became tho first man to travel 200 miles an hour on land. Enoch held out Z minutes before sending Mister Var Buren' plunging into the rattle snake undcrbrush.
 That's all rgiht, officer. I'll go quietly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Lovers of tho water are expected to flock in droves 10 see the un- beaten blue and white natators against tho Elm Cityites who in Bob Johnson, 1O0.yard free styler, ts reputed as the states outgtand- ing schoolboy merman. Johnson has set up record after record since joining the Kiputhmen and all eyes will De on him tomorrow.
 Lazeski Shows Worth
 If White who Is bothered with sinus trouble, does not compete In the breast stroke event, his place will be filled by Lazeski wno came within 3-5 of a second of breaking the local pools mark last week against Bridgeport Central.
 Johnson vs Fox
 Keen competition is expected In the 100-yard swim which Johnson specializes in. Crosby will be rep- resented in this event by RevilI Fox, who is giving Johnson c close run for individual state laurcls and who set up new record last week, and "Sonny" Pronovost.
 The back stroke event should be another hum-dinger with Bobby Franz of the visitors pitted against Matthewson of Crosby. The latter, freshman, Is regarded by the blue and white mentor as q gen. uinc "nind." If Johnson swims in the medley another nip-and-tuck event is assured. for Franz. John son and Ted Fowler are rated on even terms with Matthewson, I.azeski and Fox. Charrpn and Leggett will do the diving honors for the locals with Halsey and o'Connor listed for the down. Btaters.
 McycrIians in Relay
 The locals relay team will show Yurgaitls, MeyerhaDs, Corcoran. and Pronoyost while Yurgaitia and Meyerhans will be seen in the 40-yard. Pronovost and Fox will show in the 100 and Captain Bill I.eary and Corcoran in the 220. Phillips and Matthewson will do the back stroking.
 PashO to Referee
 officials for the meet will be Referee Ralph Pasho of Water town, J. Francis Roland, starter. and Thomas Finnegan, Francis Kricger, Able Burke, Charles Cor coran and John A. Cluncy, judges. timers and scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
In. Sporting Worla
Young Corbett
 Kept On Punching
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

C0nquerOr of two worlds vel ferweiRht champions when both were in their prime but in bouts that didn't count for title. Young Corbett, an amazing Italian lad who has not lost bout in five years. saw his efforts crowned with success yesterday afternoon, when he took the title from wsltcrwcight champion, Jnckie Fields. at San Francisco. Fields, whose eycslRht has been playing tricks on him for the greater part of the past year got $30,O0 of tho 350.0 inc bout drew while Corbctt got the title. n part of the remaining f20.000 and tho satisfaction that he reach cd his Rorl after the hardest kind of effort. A top-notchcr for two years, the "blR boys stccrcd clear of the Frisco lad. possibly bccausc he was not only good" but q eouth-pnw in tho bargain. Fields. Knowing that he would logo his title to the same man who beat him two years ago. took the &3O,- 900 gracefully and handed over his titIc--and his gloves. He's about through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
UNKNOyvNS ROLL GRAND
 ALLEY FIVE TONIGHT

Tonight at tho, Grand alleys, Smiling Jack Northrop and his North. End Unkn0wps will try to break the long winning streak or tho Grand Alley Five. The Grand team boasts q group of youngsterB who have boen going great guns of lato and their scores have been high.
 The Grand Alley Five realize the strength of Smiling Jacks team and are not going to bo oyer con- fidcnt as they know that the "Un: knowns' will display strength aud give them c real battle. The Grand Five have quite an array of yoIng stars including tho ever reliable "swede" Larsor,4 "Jud" Daley Peanuts Piedmonte, Handsome Paddy D'Angelo, Rudy "ralkatiyc', Hamei, Battling duzznrdi and Johnny Mango and several others.
 Tho Grand, Five. arc dcBirouB of taking on any i've man team In this vicinity. and any teams want ing matches are asked to get in touch with Dnbpcr George Byrnea at the Grand alleys or any Of the bowiers. The match game will start at 6 o'clock and some big scores are anticipated as both teams boast some crackerjack bowIers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
BOWS
 TO NEW BRITAIN

New Britain. Feb. 23--%cW Brit tain high rallied in the closing 1niButes of last nights basketball game 10 win over HiIIh0use high of New Haven by q score Of 3b 10 go. The victory clinchcd New sBrii1ID's claim 10 the triangular court cham pionsbip as the locals .beat JiiiIhOnss nt New Haven q s.short time ago. JIlIlhouse held q lead of one point until near the finish of inc game when two field goals by Anderson and another by WOjnck s"WS1 up ib" game.
 Ed Bobintki, the IIllihousG cap- tain. was held Ecorelcss during the first half although JIlllbouse led nt that etokc, I5 10 fl, and led at the close Of the third quarter. ZS t0 25.
 Fleming played n spectacular game for Ijlllhougc. Riley also showed well until be was removed via Inc personal foul route, Bob MautDer was tho high scorer for tlic winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
BOYS' AND CIRLS' CONTESTS FEATURE
 OF CHASE NIGHT
Metal Work Quintets Play Meriden Insilcos To- night at Y in Return Cage Tussles

With three bus loads of follow CTS, members of bath sex, intent on seeing their factory representa- lives chnI.s up victories in their debut here, the InsilcO girls and boys teams of Mcrldcn will be putted against tho Chase lassles and Iaddies tonight in double bill nt tho central as part of the annual "Chasc Mite" program, ar- ranged by Doc" Kenneally and Leo Conway of the Metal Works.
 Insilco IAssics Favored
 The members of tho fair sex will hook up in the appetizer at $ o'clock and tho expected capacity audience is bound to see plenty of form displayed. The Silver City color bearers, conauerors of the locals in their initial meeting in McrIdcn three weeks past. will again be the favOrites to come out on top although Chris Galvin's charges arc confident of turning the tables on their wcll-drillcd and well equipped state opponents.
 Visiting Boys Strengthened
 Tho main attraction at 9 o'clock will show Doc" Kcnnealiy's Chase boys of the Industrial league, in their third meeting with the "Spooners." The locals have shown in Mcriden twice, taking two vic- tories. the first by n decisive mar gin and tho second in three- minute overtime period. Since their last meeting the 1nsiicon have strengthened considerably with the acquisition of Roger Of- | fen and "Dcadeye" Smith, the lat | ter n well known figure to local sporting fans, having performed with Bili Shcchy's Connecticut Llghtnnd Power combine here scv- cra1 years ago.
 BriOtti to Oficiatc
 Dancing will follow tho main game. Glenn BrlOtti. central board man, will referee both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Telling It For Sweeney

|. When the time comes next .-toonth 10 nominate an nll-Bthr high sschao1 basketball teato, let's hope -fbat the pickers falI four thousand ~df them, will not overlook Gene ssswefney, Willy high school guard. ssfhasc consistency and ability on
 botb offensc and defense have
 been m integral part of the com
 rerciaI play nll season. Last night
 lie looked particularly good in
 from the floor while counting five ! J'oints himself. but q review of the Z WiIby schedule win prove Inc , point Of this piece. He has learned . how 10 play the ball. not the op-
 ponept. with his size and durabll- 1ty adding to his Bucccss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Issa9-1aasass-l-7--1- MELROSE SWAMP WATERVILLE 62-2O

The Mclrosc A. C. hnd Ittlc difficulty moving over Inc Torrents last night fin ibeir Pearl Street EeIEbborho0d House LcnRUe game. g2 to 20. Nick LhtusEo and George Greece were Inc winners big guns netting 20 and tS points. respec- lively. The MeIrOsc nrs undef6ated in the circuit 10 date. '
 Tho Scorpions h6d 10 step on nII six to defeat Charley Bells Wa terviIlc Isnmblers in the other game, 3z 10 2G. Steve B0roway made his debut with the losers and played a bng-up game. "Botts" KosIOsIfy and Pat Fitzpatrick cx- celisd for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
GOSHEN PRIZES
 NEAR $l0O,OOO
 TOTAL FOR l93]

Goshen, N. r.. Feb Especially Nearly $100,000 in light harness horse stakes will Do raced for over the mile track at Goshen, during the Grand Circuit meeting here August 14-18tb, according to tho list of early events for which cn. tries close March 14th.
 William II. Cane, president of tho Goshen Mile Track association. and host to the Grand Circuit meeting next August, states that with the Hamblctonian Stake. ricb- est trottinR horse event In the world, definitely assigned to Goshen this Scason's harness horse meeting here holds promise Of being one Of the most successful ever staged. e
 Tn addition to tho Hnmblctonlan other important stakes to Dc raced over the mile track include the fol- lowing. On ali Of these, entries close and horses must bc named by March 14th.
 Rich Stakes
 Tho Progressive Purse for trot- ters of any age, valued at %1O,O0O. tho Goshen Purse for pacers, or any age, valued at Sb,O00; the Good time, for -year.old trot- terB, WhiuCu ub S0tV"vt ."p stV'y rood, for three-y yenr-old trotters in the 2:fg class, valued at $1.b00; the Tangiewo0d, for three -year-o old pacers, at S1,500, and the Wcdge- mere for two-year-old paccrs, nt t1 1000.
 Three events for haif-mile track horses that did not race for money on miietracks in 1032 include the following according to MT Cane.
 The Newburgh, q 2:24 trot, vai- ued Ut $500; the Middletown, 2:1e trot. at $500, and the Chester, 2:i4 pace, at $500.
 Ofi,ciais of tho Goshen Mile Track association point out that the Progressive tf0.eo0 purse will be raced in four divisions, while the Goshen 1b,000 purse will bs staged in three dlvisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Shadows Beaten
 By Raiders 24-23

The Central ladders from the Pearl Street Community House dc- fentsd the Brooklyn Shadows Inst night in m interesting game at the Nsighb0rhood House. 24 to 23. The Raiders are anxious tO meet up with North End Y Jrs and Boys Club Cadets. If inc manager Of these teams is interested In book ing them, . game may be arranged by calling tAe Community House or by answering through this dc- partnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
NEW CITY YLOSES
 IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass., Feb. 23--,ror- rington Y. M. C. "A. basketball team played tho local Red J'rl- angles on even terms during the first half of their game here last night and managed to record l 1. 14 tic at intcrmission but a sus- taincd, unst0ppable offcnse in the last half carried the homo city team to q 6b to 27 triumph. Bill Lawler featured with 2t points. 0insch and Elvall were best for the losers. In preliminary the Springfield Jayvces defeated the Torrington Reserves, 32-29.
 kDrinpficId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
TerryvilIe Y.P.R.A.
 At N.E.Y. Sunday

Tho Young Peoples Russian Association boys and girls basket bali team will stack up against the TcrryvIlic Y. r. II. 4. boys and lassies Sunday afternoon at the North End Y. the first game being set at 2 o'clock. If tho locals win. tho public will read about it, if not, vice.versn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
AMATEUR SEMI.FINALS
 HERE NEXT THURSDAY

Next Thursday night tho semi final boxing bouts of the Diamond Gloves amateur tournament how in progress will Do staged at the Phoenix Arena, Promoter George Muiligan announced to-day. Eithcr q twelve or fourteen bout program will be presented, with the names of tho principal contestants to be known in day. or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
COLONIALS UPSET ADELPHI IN N. E. Y.
 INTRIGUE LOOP
Inturrisi's Baskets Clinch Game in IA to l2 Strug- gle Juniors Continue Winning Ways

Charley fnturrisi's two field goals in the last quarter gave the Colo the AdeIphi in the feature game of the triple bill on the North End Y fnterclub league schedule last night The win also enabled the winners to capture third place In the league standing. The box score: