davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Town Plot Indies
 Defeat LOurdes Jrs

The Town Plot Indies chalked up their second basketball win of the season at the expense of the L0urdes Juniors by 29-14 count at the Brooklyn Y, with Penon- cello scoring IA of his teams total, and Damelio going well for the Lourdes. The Indies would like to play the Cardinals A.. C.; Goshe Trojans; Naugatuck Elmwoods, N. B. Y. Eagles. Highlanders, St Ann Juniors, Sts Peter and Paul Jrs of Ansonia, Spartans. or any 17-19 years old team. For games call 4-0606 and ask for Louis Penon- cello. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
To-night's Schedule

At 7:30 o'clock-Lourdes vs Sts Peter and Paul, alleys and 6; St Patrick's ys St John of the Cross, alley z and &; St Lucys vs St Stan- islaus, alleys g and 10.
 At 500 o'clock-St Francis vs Immaculate Conception. alleys 1 and ?; Mt Carmel vs St Margaret's. alleys and 4.
 At 9:00 o'clock-St Hedwig vs St Cecilia, alleys 5 and G.; St Jo- sephs vs Sacred Hearts, alleys z and 8; St Ann vs St Mary Mazda len, alleys and 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
PUTSIC FRIARS
 ROUT 0'FE CLUB
Dubuque, Holloway Excel in 35=l5 Win-Cavali=
 CTS Beat Rafnblers

A second half impetus which swept. the opposition off it's feet gave Marty Egan's Putsic Friars a 35 to 15 trump over Dan Sulli- vans ores in their opening game in the Central Y. M. c. A. Inter- club league competition last night. With the score knotted at half time, the hooded boys bombarded the irons in the last two periods, led by Harry Dubuque and George Holloway, to outscore the blue and white clad outfit 23 to 3.
 The box score:
 PICK UP BOX SCORE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Crosby And Wilby Basketball Competition WiH
REDS. WHITES AND
 BLUES CAPTURE
 GAMES AT NAUCY
One.Sided Victories Mark- ed Up in Color League
 at High School Gym
(speciaI to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Dec. 5-Three one- slider victories were scored in the Nigh school color league last night, the Blues, Reds and Whites being the winning teams. The Blues took the measure of the Blacks, 29-14: the Reds trounced the Green quin- tet, 49-3, and the Whites defeated the Gray outfit, 2S-10. The games were played in the high school gymnasium.
 The Whites and Reds won last week so they are at the top of the league. Fitzgerald and Anderson of the Reds were the high scorers of the evening each caging seven field baskets for 14 points. Bob Hartnett, the lad who won the cross country race Thanksgiving day, showed he is a good basket ball player besides being a good runner by rolling up 13 points for the Blues. The summaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
WALKER BY K. 0.

Newark. N. J.. Dec 5-(UPl l- Mickey Walker, former middle weight champion, last night out Les Kennedy. veteran Los Angeles heavyweight. in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout at Laurel Garden. A hard left hook to thechin put Kennedy down forthe count at 1928 of the second session. Walker weighted 172 1-2: Kennedy 198 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

League games scheduled for Sum- day, Dec 10, are: Waterbury Amer jeans vs Scandia A. c. at Water bury; Manchester Recs vs Hart ford Soccer Club at Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
JUNIoR LEADERS WIN

Naugatuck Y Junior Leaders won their second official basketball game Saturday morning against the Blue Birds, 26 to 12. Montan- pri played a flashing gome scoring t1 points. Schiaroli of the Blue Birds was the visiting teams best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
MAX BEATS NJUN

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec 5-(UP)-- Mlsxie Rosenbieoin, light heavy weight champion, won a judges -s- cision over Wilson Dunn, Okla homa Cherokee Indian. here last night in a 1o-round non-title bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
American Division
International Section
BASKETBALL
B. C. HOUSE. LEAGTrE

The Hawks, Spades and vaga- bonds chalked up victories in the Boys Club House league last night defeating the South End Ranb- lers, East End Aces and Interna- tionals. The box scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
THIL TO FIGHT IN U. s

Marcel Thil, French middle- weight who claims the world title, will be in the United States some- time in January to meet the fore most American challengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Coaches Busy With Hoop
 Material All This Week;
 Naugatuck Faces Gilbert
JacOvino, ROssi Lost to WiIby-Dunn May Be Unable to Play at Crosby Due to Grid Injury
 COIgan, Leece, Crawley to Play

With football already reegated to the limbo of forgot ten things particularly at Wby high school preparations were begun in today with Coaches Jimmy Lee and Bill Schoeld of Crosby intent putting out the best bas ketball teams they can muster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
uNCnMM0N FEAT

Colgate, in 1882, was the 12th team in 34 years to keep its goal line uncrossed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
PLENTEY sOPH MATERsAL

Minnesota will have plenty of sophomore gridiron material in 1894, as 107 turned out for fresh- man football this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Cavaliers Win

In the preliminary "Shimmers" McCarthy's Cavaliers trounced Jimmy Murrican's Ramblers, 3S to IF. Johnny Moore and Tom Egan were the winners big guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
City League To Play All
 Basketball Games At
 Central "Y" This Season
Opening December l7-Schednle Announced

Official agreement was reached last night between off, cias of the City Amateur Basketball league and the r. M G. A. to play all games this at the central Y court Sunday afternoons. beginning December 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

At Newark, N. J.-Mickey Walk CT, 172 1-2, Rumson, N. J., knocked out Les Kennedy. 19S 1-2, Los Angeles CD; Al Diamond 161 3-4. Paterson, stopped Al Palladino. 163, New York, CD; Young Stanley Ketchell. 1855, Bloomfield, outpoint- ed John Armona, 173 1-2 Paterson. (5); Joe Manor, 200, Belleville. knocked out Eddie Mix. 1s4. Pater- son. (3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
League Standing
Games Thursday Night

Games IhuFSday Nlght 8:10 p.m.-Putsic Friars vs Ramblers.
 9:10 p. m.-Speedboys vs Bona Doms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
COACHEs' NIGHTMARE

years football squad by graduation. Yale loses IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

lOtdio .sss..l1 70 Score at half time-S. E. Ramblers 16, Hawks 15. Referee--Ioe Marble. Time-4-S minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Score at half time-Town Plot Indies IA, Lourdes Jrs 10. Referee, Bares. Time, Four S-minute per iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

WIsCONsIN-IRIsH SIGN Notre Dame and Wisconsin meet in q series of two football games, startinE in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

4QldiS Referee-Loman. Time-4-6 min ute periods (Wearing, time). Scorer IN. Ba1akites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

The 1nter-Club did not roll Thanksgiving night, so there are no scores for them this week. How ever, the Dorm Social Club made up of Snow, with an average of 109. Sutherland 104, Abbote 104, Bill Meyers 103, and one other will take the place of the Speed-Boys to make, the league an even 8 team affair for the rest of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Last Nights Fights

At Cleveland, O.-Kid Chicolate, 130, Havana, outpointed Frankie Wallace, 130, Cleveland, (10): ony Canzoneri, 1333-4, New York. knocked out Cecil Payne, 13S 1-2. Louisville (T); Teddy Yarosz. l59 1-2, Monaco, Pa, outpointed Paul Pirrone, 158 1-2, Cleveland (10); Lew Feldman, 131, Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Vaughan. 1855 Cleveland (10); Alabama Kid. 158 1-2, Dover, O., outpointed Nor man Conrad, 161, Boston, (6).1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
GERMAN STATE LEAGUE

Totals .... 401 46S 3S1 1250 High isingleAM. Zemki, 135. High three-R. Sehnal, 32S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

lOfdlS ssssss ssss'''1 So Referee-Loman. Timer-Weaying. Bulakites.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
TRADING POST
 ESTABLISHED AT
 GOOD NEWSBAY

During the forepart of this month, Capt. Pete Wold, and asso- ciates, "The Alaska Traders" es- tablished a trading post at Good News Bay, Captain Wold reported yesterday. A full line of merchan- disc is on the shelves of the store which was built in six days. ..-
 Captain Wold arrived. in port Thursday from the Far Westward and continues on to Seattle for a full cargo of freight. .
 The company's new post is To- cated on the sand spit at the en- trance to the harbor and Is cen trally located for, miners and trap. pers, the other store being 12 miles distant from the Good News Bay, proper. -.
 That particular area undouPted- ly has a real future, Captain Wold is convinced. Mining activities ap- pear especially promising and dur ing the past season approximately 800 ounces of platinum were. .ob- tained from the grayels. Indica- tions are, the Skipper said, that there will lots of fur this season.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
Reduced Rates
 Northern Pacific ..:.;... :. Are Announced

The Northern Pacific Railway announces that, effective Decem- Der l.. 1883, the following changes will be made in passenger fares in the: territory west of Chicago, St.. Louis, Memphis, and New Or leans: .e.. =. Esfs:: ', i 1-3c a mile short line mileage (instead of 3.6c) for tickets good in all classes of equipment. .tt2-Pullman and parlor car sur charges to be eliminated.
 :: 3-Scrip books to be continued at present net rate of ZIG a mile.
 .4-2c per mile short line mileage for one-way tickets good in coach .es, except that the Northern Pa cific Railway, between. the Twin Cities and North Pacific Coast, will honor these tickets in tourist sleep ing cars.
 5-A rate of % per mile, each way for round trip tickets with 10- day limit, and 21ac per mile each way for round trip tickets requir- ing longer limits; good in all class es of equipnent.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
Communication
Editor Seward Gateway,

T noted the article from the Gateway under Northern Lights" in the last Alaska Weekly. ! am not seeking a. soul r..naat te but T. am seeking a bona fide position as housekeeper and prefer Alaska.
 I've spent four summers in the Territory and I love the Northland and have always wanted to return. I remember Seward as set amid beautiful surroundings and spent several enjoyale days there one summer not so long ago. It occurs to me that one of these men or maybe a group of them might need a housekeeper as I know many business men send their families outside in the winter.
 Knowing Alaskans, I'm writing you confidentially and feel sure you would not give this informa- ton only to a gentleman. I'm a middle-aged nurse but it has been difficult to collect fees the last two years and I know how to keep house and like to do it. Thanking you for any interest, sincerely"
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
REvERsION TO OLD CUSTOMS

With striking similarity the nation is gradually avtating toward customs that were in vogue during early seventies. :-.
 Yet we find the federal government assuming the tire responsibility and direction of the movement
 It will be recalled that in the early seventies, the 1ted States had not travelled far along the lines of anufactare What there of industrial activity was mined for the most part to agriculture and those in stries where production was essential :.
 Yet men and women gradually shook off what to em was the thradom of the farm and soon filled the nks of labor to saturaon and many of those who had cured competency by the sale of the farm, fell prey speculation. ..
 It was at this point that farsighted empire builders gan assisting worthy emgres to the western frontier
 It was about the nineties that industry began to ,ep west of the Ohio river. Again there migra- n back to the cities which sprung up.
 There is now but great frontier left for those who uld escape the uncertainties of the present and ture is Alaska. ...
 As shown in the small allotment of BWF funds to aska, greater degree of permanency, what might termed self quidatng projects emerged than for any 9 sum expended in the congested centers.
 It would not be experimenting or pioneering new Ids for the President to advance farther in evacuatng ry young people from the congested centers and set them down in Alaska under a guarantee of years lbstake to operate under direction of the Geological rvey in mine development.
 The plan has much to recommend it. All such pro- ts would become self f-iquidating simply by setting de percentage from returns for the purpose of re- mrsing the treasury for the expenditure.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS


 Entrance to Kodiak--The Com n,anding .Ofacer, of the USS Dis coverer, 0eodetic Survey, reports locating the following shoals, 4al depths reduced to plane of mean lower low water: .za r- % feet Lat. 57 minutes s-49.2' NJ Long. l52 minutes-l8.3' ". 30 feet Lat. 57 ninutes-40.I' N.- Long. l52 minutes-17.0' w. V 23 feet Lat. 57 minutes-50.2 N. xl3.9''e w.
 Coast and Geodetic Survey charts No. 85O2 and 8570.
 F. H. Hardy, Inspector, Seattle Field Station
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

The public card party presented last evening by the Rebekah lodge was said to have been a wonderful success and the large attendance had a very enjoyable time. The list of prize winners was not avail able in time for the press. .,
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
WORLD ANXIOUS TO LEARN

China is having trouble with communists. Commun- , like bath-tub gin, radio crooners and the like, ap- rs to be one of the things that slip in when the door )pen to western civilization.
 It is unlikely that many of the Chinese communists w what it is all about but that fact makes the sta no more pleasant for China Indeed, it may be said communists in general that they do not know what it Il about.
 If China can find some way of ridding herself of the lmunist pest she will be in position to tell waiting Id something which it is anxious to learn.
 1tis difficult to think of many great steps of progress affairs that did not originate in violence and ng. ".=: =
 When people tell an editor they want him to print truth they mean the truth about the other fellow. It is predicted that youth will make the world fool of. At the rate they have been pumping each other they might at that. Huey Long is having hard time getting printer publish his explanation of black eye. It must be classic when printers turn down job these days Maybe MT. Roosevelt's forestry program design 0 grow enough birches with which to keep the next ,ration in the straight and narrow path.
 One of the chief drawbacks of the summer season is
 it affords opportunity to find fault with Congress-
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Traffic in general increased 100 per cent this season to Moose Pass and over the highway to Hope. It is estimated that a carload of sup plies ct cetera, arrived weekly at the station over the railroad.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Fred Roehl, C.. M. Sauers and Nick Simeon, who have been await ing the arrival of Aviator Barn. hill from Anchorage to fly them to Mamna. expected Barry" early this afternoon: They planned to hop of immediately for home.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Anchorage, Alaska

Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 26, 1883. Notice is hereby given that Will liam Alfred Goudie, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Mike Chabitnoy and William J. Robert son all of Kodiak, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on his home stead entry Anchorage 08039, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1875, situate on Woody Island near Kodiak, Alaska, con- taining 94.99 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Off, flee at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest Is filed in the land of flee within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green. Register.
 Date first publication: Oct. !; IA. 21. 28: Nov. 4. II. IS. 25; date of last publication Dec. 2, 1883. fW)
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
NEXT FRIDAY

Reserve next Friday, November 3; a Bean Feed" will be offered to the public throughout the day a local organization. Details will be announced later but in the meantime, make it a point now to partake of the "Bean Feed'' on that day.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

E. E. Carson, Hope postmaster
 and one of the best known old timers in the country, was among Fridays arrivals from Moose Pass. MT. Carson here for. dental work.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

P. L. Jensen, well known sheep man of Umnak Island, is return ing to the island on the SS Starr after a trip to the States.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

According to the local office Of the Alaska Steamship Company,
 the SS Northwestern is due to ar-
 rive in port from the south at 3 a. m., Sunday.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Two school marms, Miss Mellich of Hope and Miss Gladys PlattS of Moose Pass, are brief visitors in the city over the weekend.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Tom Clouinger, who arrived the other day from Good News Bay on the MS United, is en route to Fair banks. MT. Clouinger is an uncle of Mrs. Thos. Neville.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

\ Marjory Reeve, high school stu dent, left today for Moose Pass and Hope. To Moose Pass to visit with Dad and brother, then on to Hope for tonight;s dance.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Chris Amodt, fine oldtimer of the Sunrise-Hope district, came ln- to town yesterday for a brief visit.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

LAKE CHEI.AN APPLES Jonathan and Delicious from $2 to @ per bsx. Brown & Hawkins Cooperation.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

c. R. Skinner, Nuka Bay mining man, is going to Anchorage to spend the winter in that district. :.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

FOR SALE-Stamp mill and min- ing equipment. Mile 40, Hunter. John Mackwiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

E n n EDY-

a mans. You have to go to expensive places
for the sort Of thing mean, but they'll make
the other girls look like something out of a
church rummage SALE
"All right. But, remember I'm depending on
you
So I went to work
Oh, was that your ear? Sorry always say
life would be a lot easier for hairdressers if
ladies were born without ears No I know it
isn't your fault, but they get in the way.
fixed that lady's hair back over the top of
her ears-like this see? 1t looked swell Gave
her sort of an air, if you know what mean.
Some change from the way she had it yanked
back and she was pleased right away when she
saw what it did for her.
Maybe you were right" she admits
Sure Wait till Miss Jacqueline does her
job
I called in Jacky and explained what I
wanted. guess she thought was crazy be-
cause us hairdressers don't usually pay much
S.attention to things like that, but Jacky's
smart kid and she caught on
Bring madam the right cosmetics" tells
her. And show her the best way to use
4 them. Not too much, rememberl Just darken
kthe brows and lashes a little and no rouge. No
A eye shadow either, for the daytime. pretty
lark lipstick, I think eh, Jacky?"
Madam has lovely skin-too bad she's neg
lected it, hears Jacky say as L starts to my
next customer IF you'd let me give you
facial once a week, we'd soon"
But I couldn't wait. After ALL I'd spent more
time than should with that dame and had
#my job to do. But after I fni3hed my next
lady I went back to what had happened.
The lady was just ready to leave and you never
saw SO big difference. She looked swell.
REALLY. And say, was she tickled! She gave us
both big tips and starts to leave smiling all
over. I pocketed my dollar and figured my time
had been well spent
Let me know how things turn out" I says
10 her.
IT will" she promises. "In come in next
week for another wave and facial too, I
guess
Well, sort of forgot about her. You know
how 1t Is In our business-one lady right after
another with hardly any way to tell them
apart except the tips or if they're getting bald
But when that lady came in the next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

1 recognized her right away and was glad to
see how happy she looked.
She was beaning if some one'd left her
million So. says to myself, it worked
Well greets her, another wave like the
last one?"
She smiles at me.
NO." she says. Just shampoo. No wave"
What? After the way I Fixed
"Oh, don't worry about that" she says in
kind voice. THAT was lovely wave, but
don't need it any more and anyway, I don't
have time in my job to keep running out to
hairdressers to get waves and facials and all
hat. I just came in to see you because prom
ised I've got work to do
But the boss and the little girl with curls
and" was habbergasted.
She gave sort of snort.
THE boss and the little girl with curls! I
hope she's happy with him"
do you mean they got married after alp"
Well she says, "I don't know all the de-
tails. All I know is that he eloped with her
and with big slice of the firms money at the
same time. They're still looking for them I'm
not sorry he never looked at me, might have
been fool enough" she stops there
But you" begins.
ooh, don't worry about me- The president
of the company called me in after Pierce de-
camped and told me he thought 1 the
businesslike type that thought and acted like
man and so he gave me Pierce's job"
Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Ne70 ArtitIeial Oyster Beds Smdied

a N expert sent in providing artificial homes
for younS oysters has been tried out by
the Bureau Of Fisheries and found to offer
great possibilities for the future establishment
Of oyster beds
The oyster during the first 10 days or so of
its life, is a free-swimming fish which keeps a
position fairly near the surface of the water
but after this swimming period has been COM
pleted, it sinks to the bottom CT the water In
which 1t is Matched and seeks something solid
to which to attach itself. In waters in which
no gravel, rock, or oyster shells are present in
quantity, most of the tiny fish land in the soft
mud and perish.
Because Of this popularity CT the oyster, the
use OF the shells left over after the shucking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Sugar Raising S0Ved

THE sugar industry of the United States
! was threatened with entire extinction back
in the days just following the World War when
mosaic disease broke out in louisiana This
plant disease is fatal to the and its spread
was rapid all through the sugar bowl of the
lower Mississippi. Little was known about the
disease and any effective remedies were hard
to find Federal plant experts tackled the prob
lem from another angle and through the de-
velopment of a mosaic-resistant strain of cane
from imported varieties, the sugar growing has
been restored to an acreage which compares
favorably with that planted before the out
break of mosaic disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

OF oysters has been fostered. Fish experts have
long urged that the shells be dumped back into
the water to provide proper bed for the tiny
fish. In some States, bounty has been paid
by the State for the shells in order that the
oyster beds might not be wiped out but even
rs they should be.
The Hemand for oyster shells as a source
OF lime and for use by poultry raisers, coupled
with tho employment of vast quantities of the
shells in providing sandy roads with a base has
resulted In the permanent loss of large guam
titles OF the shells and the shipment of oysters
to the market in shells has taken other large
quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

me more than that won't ever marry him"
"Of course you will, little idiot"
Il won't. Well, anyway, won't marry him
! unless he gives me grounds for a breach of
promise suit
And that was the only concession that Judith
Brooke could get from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

THE next day Nancy was still angry and
very hurt. And, just as a great actress
draws on her private grief to improve a new
role, and a great. singer always sings better
when her heart is broken, Nancy, who was
really a good copywriter, brought her secret
sorrow to the Office