davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

FIX. Johansen, Nome business man, was a southbound passenger on the SS Alaska, bound for Seat tie. He returns to Nome direct on the first steamer next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30
MORE "WHOOEY"

CHICAGO, Jan. 30, Police in steel helmets broke up mob of 500 in a Communist-inspired riot arrested 190, including g scream ing, fighting women. The rioters were protesting Japanese imper- ialiSm".
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30
OFFICIALS GO SOUTH

L. w, Lee, traffic manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, accom- panied by M. Moore, field opera tions manager, passed through the city Sunday enroute South. MT Lee is Seattle bound, whide MT. Lee will disembark in Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30
LEGION MEETING

Regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion Wednesday, Feb. l, at 8 p. m., in Legion club rooms, Hartman building. These meetings are open to all Veterans. And there will be something to eat. Excuse it, please.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30
AFTER DAVIS CUP

MIAMI, Jan. 30,-George M. Lott, Chicago, began his campaign for Davis Cup recognition by defeating Cliff Sutter, New Orleans, third ranking player in the country, 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, in finals of the all- South tennis championships.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30
SAN DIEGO FLOODED

SAN DIEGO, Jan. go, Fifty families were removed from their homes after flood waters, caused by the worst downpour in years, washed out roads and highways and rivers and creeks over-ran banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM
 Brick Ice Cream and Special Strawberry Favored Ice Cream ar rives on the SS. Admiral Evans for The Alaska Shop. Kept in our new modern frigidaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

Bob-"Aren't you worried when your husband loops the loop?"
 The Mrs.-"Nope! I always re- move his loose change first"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

A plane, believed to be one of the McGee Airways fleet, flew to Seward Sunday morning from the Anchorage base, bringing paSsen- gers to connect with the SS Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30
MEMBERS SEWARD BAR ASSOCIATION ENDORSE:
 MORTON F0R JUDGE

The Seward Bar Associate una nimously endorsed the candidacy of Attorney Harry F. Morton, of Anchorage, for district judgeShip of the Third Division.
 The action of the Seward organ ization came close upon the heels
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

Ray Manthey, alumni cage ace, went along with the Seward teams to Anchorage Sunday supplanting Roger Paul, who found he could not go at this time. Manthey will assist in officiating.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

The Seward SerenaderS went over the top Saturday night in the presentation Of another one of their highly enjuoyable public dances. A large crowd attended.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

Senator and Mrs. Andrew Ner- land, of Fairbanks, are southbound passengers for Seattle on the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

". s. Sherman. head of forestry activities in the Chugach National Forest, is enroute to Juneau for annual headquarters conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

Frozen Honey Almond bars a The ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

ICE CREEPERS and OOLJGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30
Seward Fraternal Orders SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10
 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Meets the second and fourth 4 < Mondays of each month -6- in McMullen's Building, at '.i' Y D. m. Visiting members > < 2 always welcome. Mrs. Bessie
 Y Malloy, W. NJ; Mrs. Joso-
 phine Sheldon, Sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
WRESTLING

At New York-Broadway Arena Ray Steele, California. threw Sun Jennins, Oklahoma; Jack Humberto, Mexico, threw Ivan Vankturoff, Russia; Cliff Olson, Norway, decisioned Dick Davis court, California; Tony Marconi, California, defeated Herb Freeman, New York, disqualification; Gino Garibaldi, Italy (drew) Vanka Zelezniak, Russia.
 At Pasadena-Sammy Stean, 205, New York, (drew) Rudy Skarda, 203; Steve Znosky, 215, threw Scotty Dawkins, 205; Dr Paul Millikan, 1855, beat Pedro McGill, 197.
 At Pittsfeld, Mass.-C n t Zarynoff, Russia, threw Mario Gig lio, New York; Tony Felice, Italy, threw Will Rauta, Los Angeles; Vic Christy, Hollywood, threw Charley Manoogian, New York.
 At Portland, Me.-Joe Malce- wicz, Utica, N. r., drew with Pat Fraley, Canada; Earl McCready Oklahoma, threw Jack Rogers, Montana; Phil Ward, Portland, threw Harry Lewis, Philadelphia; Clement O'Neil, deering, threw Jack Swenski, Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
ClairmOnts, Ponies
 Booked for Sunday

It was announced today by Frankie Place, boss of the Clair mont Presidents that the Thomas ton es-Clairmont game will be played Sunday afternoon at the Plume & Atwood, field in Thomas ton. The contest was scheduled for last Sunday but a heavy blan- ket of snow covered the field and the tussle was called off at the last minute.
 The Clairmonts wer listed to play the All-Naugatuck team in the borough this coming Sunday but due to the fact that the Ponies game was cancelled the Naugy game was shifted to the 26th and the contest might be played at Hamilton Park. "Blackeye" Stra- thern, left wing for the Presidents, suffered an injury to his knee and will be lost to the Plot team for Sundays game. Eddie DiNapoli, coach of the locals, will probably play on the line Sunday. Workout is carded for the Presidents tonight at Hamilton Park at o'clock and all players are urged to be pres ent.
 An important change has been made in the personel of of the Clairmonts, Hogan" James having been given his release and "Izzy'' Israel, former Wilby center, signed to play with the Town Plot entry. rhomaston and Naugatuck games are expected to follow on the next two Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
BOROUGH PLATED
 ON SECOND GAME SET FOR SATURDAY
Plenty of Practice for Naugy Squad This Week
 Contest at Recreation
Especial to The Democrat)


 Naugatuck, Nov. IA. = Fans throughout the town are delighted with the news that Naugatuck and Crosby will meet again and that the contest will be played here Sat- urday. They feel that Naugatuck had little opportunity to show its real stuff because of the fact that the muddy field in Waterbury slow ed up the locals attack.
 Coach Foley today said that he was making no alibi or excuse for the way his team played but he said he did believe that conditions would be better here and that the condition of the field handicapped not only his own team but the Crosby eleven as well.
 Handicapped
 Saturday the Naugatuck field was in fine condition and 1t is hoped to have it in good shape next Sat urday. The locals found themselves unable to try any variety of plays because of inability to accustom themselves to the slippery footing at Hamilton park. Undoubtedly some of these plays will be shown at Naugatuck.
 The game should settle all argu- ments concerning the relative merits of both teams. Edmonds had a badly injured shoulder but it is expected he will start Saturday. Dick Tuckey was not in school yes- terday but his injuries are not be- lieved severe enough to keep him out o fthe game Saturday. Prac- tices today and every day until Sat- urday are on the schedule for the locals. It is no secret that Coach Foley is not satisfied with his teams play Saturday and expects it to show a much better game this week -pnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
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By HENRY MIG LEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov 14-(UP)-Per- haps it's none of my business, but I believe:
 That Army's stunt of sticking its halfbacks' legs with bear grease tn the Harvard game was inexcusable and smaked of prizefight tactics. The incident was made all the more regrettable by the cadets be- ing the stronger club, and knowing it.
 That Max Baer, judging by his work in his first movie, can make a lot more money in Hollywood than in the ring. And that any body who wouldn't rather clinch with Myrna Loy than Primo Car nera. even if the pay was less, is missing on all six.
 That Princeton's sophomore backfeld is grossly Oyer-rated and that the Tigers success Is founded on a tough. fast line with Tackle Ceppi as the spearhead.
 Economy Move
 That amateur tennis faces it's saddest season in years and years, and that the U. s. l.. T. A. could odNc iIlOllcy ny uOL SCuuIiS d DdNlS cup team abroad on a futile chase next year.
 That one of the neatest about faces in years was executed by France when it lost the Davis cup. While they had the cup French officials fought an open tennis tournament day and night, but once the trophy and the gate re- ceipts it meant departed, they be- gan clamoring for a battle between the pure ones and the pros.
 That Harry Newman would be a much better football player if he'd quit that sophomoric business of circling backwards Casually for substantial losses) when cornered on return of punts and end sweeps.
 That the honor of turning in the best football coaching job in the country this year belongs to Gar Davidson of West Point.
 That there are three things we could do without for long, long time: Namely. stories of the TO- nance of Mrs Dick and Enzo Fier- monte, stories of Peter Arno's es- capades, and stories explaining Notre Dame's collapse.
 That hockey would be lot bet ter game to watch if the playing area was doubled or the number of men on a side reduced by two.
 That Yale year in and year out has the worst quarterbacking of any ofthe major teams.
 That Navy elevens top all oth- CTS for sheer fight.
 That the advice about watching the linemen, not the ball-carriers, if you want to fully appreciate football, is absurd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Dusty Court Circuit Seuen Strong Opens 7his EDenine
PETTIFER, LATEST
 ENGLISH HEAVY, AT GARDEN FRIDAY
Sirutis to Oppose Giant as Prelim to Jeby-Terry
 Olin vs Massera

Promoter Jimmy Johnston com- pleted the card for next Friday nights show at Madison Square Garden. He will present two star ten rounders, and as many eights.
 Johnston has paired the gladia- tors as follows:
 Ben Jeby vs Young Terry, win- rler to box middleweight champion Vince Dundee, 10 rounds.
 Lee Ramage vs Steve Hamas, 10 rounds.
 Jack Pettifer vs Yustin sirutis, rounds.
 Charley Massera vs Bob olin. rounds.
 Jeby trounced Al Rossi in New Haven Thursday night. He is a former 160-pound titleholder. The joust with Terry is a return event. In their last meeting over the fif- teen rounds trail in Newark, N. J., Jeby was presented with the deci- sion. Terry became the leading contender" again by virtue of a duke" received over Teddy Ya- rosz across the Hudson a couple of weeks ago.
 Terry's record bristles with smashing victories gained over some of the best welter and middle weights in the business. He halls from Trenton, N. J. Jeby was crowned champ following his sen- sational victory scored over Frank Battaglia.
 Two new faces on the card are those of Ramage and Pettifer. The former halls from California where he established himself as 8 good box office attraction. This is his third fight with Hamas.
 Pettifer was imported by Jack Kearns, the man who discovered and developed Jack Dempsey. The giant Englishman has impressed some of the lads in his gym work outs. He will be put to the well well-known acid test by Sirutis, who. in his last start in the Gar den made very good showing against Massera.
 The Mascara Olin shindig should give the Garden customers flock of thrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Coaching Situation

Coaching Situation
 Revolt against Coach Sam Will laman and Athletic Director l.. w.. St John at Ohio State since the Michigan victory has brought to light strange situation |. some of the players loafing on the job others quitting cold tur- key and the campus at Co., lumbus all agog. You may be in- terested in some of the following talk:
 Sam seems incapable of getting the boys to go out there and play their heads off for him cer- tain football critics say he is a good coach technically oth- CTS declare he has messed up the wingback system until you wouldn't know it.
 Telling It to Padlow
 There's the case of Padlow, end young man inclined to loaf in practice. !. Sam tried to get him peeved by bawling him out be- fore the squad which Padlow resented. Padlow's trouble with Willaman started when he was called for allowing the first Michigan touchdown while the squad looked at movies of the game. When the end threat ened to quit and aired his griev- ance, he found many supporters, including some Columbus news papermen who have been taking after Willaman.
 They say pat on the back would have made a good end out of Padlow but he's sulker now and that same thing holds true in the case of Rose- quist, who fought to be the best tackle in the country" -. Dis sension on the squad has fostered friendships and enmities that are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grisf Of Athletic Contest
Jack Kelly Passes

Wasted and from his twehty-two months of fighting invisible Anthony w. Dabuvu died last night at his home impressed about Jack Kelly he better known his simple laughing love of life He didn't die, but his time had yours and day. Victim of the painful of known diseases Jack Kelly bedddn for the greater of Medical shqok their heads in that hebaking that they have when by membrs of the immediate family Out of the black sky of hope like the North Star when shines alone in the heavens hazardous Canada seemed do the trick for Jack picked 32 pounds and seemed have certain decision almost neub M chronic ahs But he caught cold developed dd just the blossom of his youth had opened His had
 Only those who him that bed of pain know how he fought live and though losing he fought the good fight the bitter end. God him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
MONTREAL MEN MAY
 BUY MAJOR CLUB

Montreal, Nov f4-(UP)- Montreal interests will make a bid for q major league baseball franchise at next months meeting of the ma- jor club owners in Chicago, it was announced definitely last night.
 Hector Racine and Charles Trudeau, president and vice. president of MOntrearS In- ternatiOnal League club, said they would attend the Chica- go meeting and try to pur- chase q major franchise. They said they hoped a sat- isfactOry price could be ar- ranged.
 It Is understood here that the St Louis Browns of the American league and the Cincinnati Reds of the Ma tional circuit will place their franchises on the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Hooks and
 5z|II z B,.uebe, Slides

not forgotten during the actual games . thus, the boys won't he is regarded as "teacher's pet" The boys are blocking for Heekin they like him . watch him go!
 Defeat Disastrous
 Then there's this angle: State mistake the placing of the Mich igan game as the third on the schedule if the game were later, Ohio could take defeat without it being so disastrous, either artistically or financially. St John has agreed to the third game theory with the idea of assuring at least one big crowd per season, but now he is beginning to come around to the idea that Michigan should be played later.
 But Mister Yost of Michigan will have a lot to say about that, as he has been strong for the third game Setup .and why not with the gerat teams Michigan has been enjoying.
 Maybe Willaman is slated to get the axe this season. . Then we come to the question Who will succeed him? The job used to pay $6,500 .S. but took fat cut a year or so ago. How many famous coaches would rush into the Ohio hotbed at those prices?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

champions of 1855.
 Thursdays game will inaugurate the ninth successful season of hockey at the worlds leading sports palace and the Rangers will play hosts to the Detroit Red Wings, the team which the Patrick Slug gers eliminated from the play-offs last March.
 Four ex-Rangers are due to play here with the Wings on Thursday night; John Ross Roach, the King Kong of N. H. l.. goalite; Carl Voss, wno left the local club last year to become a starr center ice performer with the Ford City club; Gordon Pettinger, who was pur- chased by the Detroit management this summer; and Harry "Yip' Eos ter, who went to the jerseys of the Bruin Cubs, Bruin Seniors and Ot- tawa Senators since leaving the Rangers camp.
 Aside from the quartet named above, the Wings has stood pat on their lineup for the 193334 race. Doug Young and stew Evans con tinue to be coach Jack Adams choice as first-line defense, with Johnny Gallagher and Walter Bus we'll taking the alternating min utes on the ice.
 Know Their Stuff
 For the scoring department, Happy Emms and Frank Carson are carrying the play, with Ebbie Goodfellow Tipping the passes from the center alley. Eddie Wiseman, Gordon Pettinger and Johnny Sor- re1l are working out a combination of their own, while the Adams lead-off line to date has been Carl Voss at center, Larry Aurio at the right wing job and Captain Herbie Lewis holding down the left alley.
 Coach Patrick of the Garden Horsemen has little to worry about this season, having added only two new recruits to his alread strong squad; Lorne Carr, a high scorer of last years Buffalo championship club of the International Hockey league, and Jean Pusie, the Trap per of Chambly, Quebec, who play ed as a defense man last season in the Western Canada league, SCOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Holyoke. Mass.-Jimmy Leto, 136 IA. outpointed Frankie Klick, 133 1-2, Los Angeles, G0); Sal Car ter, 13S, Middletown, Conn.,. knock ed out Dick O'Brien 136 IA Bos- ton, (5); Joe Zodda, 1S0. New York, outpointed Phil Baker, 132 IA. Norwalk, Conn.,, (G); George Riley 135 1-2, Detroit, knocked out Al King 134, Brook lyn, N. Y.. (O; Chris Delevo, 1855 1-2. Springfield, drew with Patsy Pacino 135, Boston, (4).
 At Newark, N. J.--Tarry Jacobs, .150, Newark, defeated Johnnie o. Keefe, 152 1-2, Garfield, N. J., (1O); Joe Campbell 150, Miami, defeated Jimmie Phillips 152 1-2, Bernards- vile, N. J., G0); Kid Sacco, 12S IA, Plainfield (drew) Babe Dempsey, 126, Marristown (4); Mamie Till man, 134, Newark, defeated Fred die Buster, 13S, Paterson (4); Sam- my Santillo 125 IA, Paterson. stop ped Joe Tantarano, 122 1-2, Fair lawn, (3).
 At Terre Haute-Leo "Tier' Flowers, 166, Terre Haute, won a decision over Ray WilliaNs, 168; Chicago, (10); Jimmy Mcfarland, 146. Pittsburgh, was awarded a de- cision over Mickey O'Shea, Chicago. (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Two games, the first at 7:30 p. m. followed by dancing Is the pro- gram and Bill Curtis, president of the league will be on hand to toss up the first ball.
 Meet The Boys
 Poscavage, Sambroski, Garrick, "Irish" McDermott and Cullen will be included in the lineup of the U. S. Rubber Company team of Naugatuck which clashes with the Chase entry at 7:30 p. m. Jimmy Crichton, former Wilby star. Hal Maloney, Jack Vreeland. Bob Mc- Donald, Ralph Santopietro, Jack Grady, Boroway and Billy Dona- hue will uphold the Chase Brass, honors in no weak manner. you may be sure.
 WOrden's vs Scovills
 The leagues other injection of new blood is the Worden outfit, managed by Hairbreadth Harry Cashin, and coached by Eddie Stevens, former Crosby and Wasf- ington College 1uminary, who will be playing coach, starting at guard against the Scovill boys tonight. With him will be Sonny Connell. Paddy Quilter, Joe Swasey and Charley Lewis, 8 first class crew while Louis Darlington will take the floor with his fellow Scovillites including Howie Kraft. Jack Keefe "Zockeye" Mccormick and Roy Dubuque. Every player on all four teams has had plenty of hoop ex- perience, which presages two sizzl- ing encounters to be officiated by Genial George Dillon, who, with Glenn Briotti constitutes the .regu- lar referee appointments this sea- son in the Dusty League. Dancing as usual will follow the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
GOOD EvENING!!!

GOOD C4N4ANos'.
 Fine pins flew right and left last week and after the smoke had cleared and the ruins surveyed, the teams explained by those two dapper salesmen, Frank Mellon and George Sullivan, were found in a tie for first place having oust- ed the Mayor of Bunker Hill, Jack Moriarty, from first place and brushed aside Joe Galipeau's Jug gernauts, who were in second threatening to take the lead. We look for more upsets tomorrow night.
 RAY MILLS, THE MIGHTY ATOM
 Our predictions of last week to watch out for Ray Mills and his Illulninators were borne out when our small but mighty Ray up and slugged Goliath Jack MOriarty's Operators for three points, knock ing them out of first place into a tic for second. Ray has fast stepping outfit and will have plenty to say when it comes to deciding the championship.
 Bus Wallace came through last week and 1t was his three good games which were a big factor in Coluccis Testers taking four points from Leroy. Bus was pushed all the way by his opponent Christen- sen who forced Bus to hang up the best three strings of the night in order to win. Wallace's 341 was good enough to take the weekly prize for high individual three strings.
 Bill Grover has rejoined the league. Glad to have you along,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Ten Teams in B. c.
 House League

A meeting of the Boys club House league was held last night. The league which originated three years ago with only four teams now has grown to 10. The follow ing teams have entered to date: Warriors, Hawks, Vagabonds and the East End Aces all new com mers, and the following teams from last year: Croft Alumni, which won the league race last year; North Squares, Pawnees, Ramblers, Spades and the Flyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

ing 30 goals and 22 assists for the Vancouver Lions. The rest of the Ranger team remains intact.
 Probable starting lineup for Thursday night follows:
 New York Rangers-Aitkenhead, goal; Seibert, right defense; John- son, left defense; Boucher, center; Bill cook, right wing; Bun Cook, left wing.
 Ranger alternates-Keoling, Dill lon, Murdoch, Siebert, Somers, Os- mundson, Brennan, Pudsie, Carr and Heller.
 Detroit Red Wings-Roa goal; Evans, right defense; Young, left defense; Voss, center; Aurie, right wing; Lewis left wing.
 Red Wing alternates--Goodfel- low, Carson, Emms, Wiseman, Sor- rell, Buswell, Pettinger and Foster.
 Game starts at S:30 p. m. Referee announced at game time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14.- (UP).-Severa1 changes, at least two of which may be permanent, were made in Harvard's team A at an unusually strenuous Monday workout. Dave Cheek appears to have won the left end post through his work against Army, and Frank Schumann displaced Frank Crane at left guard. Injuries forced back field changes, with Danny We'll, Chet Litman, and Arthur Barrett joining team A. Stan Whitney and Bob Haley, who started against Army, alternated at quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
BROWN

Providence. R. l.. Nov. 14.-(UP) Coach Fuss McLaughry plans to start Browns strenuous work for the Harvard tussle today with both offensive and defensive scrimmages. Satisfied with their performance, he expects to limit the work of his backfield regulars. Two new plays were explained to the team in blackboard last night during which defense against Harvard was discussed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
DARTMOUTH ;

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 14.-(UP) for Saturdays last home game against Cornell today with the en- tire squad expected to report, none having been hurt in the Princeton game. For the first time since the squad came out, no weekday workout was held yesterday.