davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Mayor Frank Hayes arrived dur- ing the early part of the evening ana received more than a large amount of applause when he was introduced to the bowlers and their friends by Rev Michael Lynch, president of the league as the "past, present and future mayor of Waterbury" The mayor congratulated the organizers of the circuit telling his listeners that bowling, . healthful sport, tends to tho building of good citizenship when conducted under the auspices of such organizations as the Holy Name societies of any city or town in America. He then threw Hayes hook ball down the alley which took care of six pins, leaving q collection of four that couldn't be spared with broom.
 Nice Work, Joseph
 Joe Lavalio, with his pet rab- bits foot sewed inside his lucky vest, hit 164 for high single of the evening as member of the Lourdes team. He also hit high three of 442. He and his mates hit high game score of 8b4 and high team count of just 1900 pins. Which just about made it ''Lourdes" night at St Joseph's al- leys. Lovallo knocked over strings of ib4 and t46 during the evening which just about made things love- ly for Lovailo. Frank Thompson with the St Pats, had 6 139 string. Al Schwartx's Ossining overalls were the sartorial feature of the evening.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
HOOKS SLIDES
% RHL 6R1UcHEg

Some Tips, Free.
 After the dust, strychnine and
 heroin of the present racing. sea-
 son have cleared away, it more
 than likely will be discovered that
 the name of the best two-year-old
 is Red Wagon 8 gelding who,
 therefore, was not eligible for the
 Belmont Futurity.
 Just Nrvous Boys.
 This Is going to be a long world
 series, six or seven games, and the performances of Jittery Joe Cronin and Breathless Bill Terry who help their pitchers throw every ball--will make it seem long,
 CT than that.
 Why, How Uncanny! Going far out to the tip of a fragile limb, this operative wishes to predict that Washington State and the University of Southern California will play to a scoreless tie october z at Los Angeles. (Last years score was U. s. C., 20; Wash
 ington State. !o9 Tough for the Army. Illinois will defeat the Army before s0,0o0 people at Cleveland october 2f, and fellow named Froschausr will play an important and coiorful part in that affair. 
 OrsTnt0 Your Tap. The leading hitter of the world series will be William Clifton Boi- ton, a farm boy from North Caro- | iina who has appeared in only about 90 games this year as a pinch hlter and if given q chance hc wiii knock Mister Hubbelrz screw-ball right down Lefty o'Doui throat. Inc Strong Mind. Wesley Terrell. the guy yea re. member as one Of the sFeates'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Louydes Bo1cng Features Opening Of Holy Name Circuit
Kingfish Ruins Gardens Prize
By DAN PARKER


 NOT SINCE PAT REDMOND deliver an uppercut the lantern Levnss victory oyer being the butt which the laugh all the heartier.
 
 over Eighth Avenue matchmaking wizard has
 
 is to h the s1 T a sss n s s a m oa se a s srs sa n by ss IN K1NerIsHs dressing fight Pete Reilly sy se 5 nsz of hsa Bay a ds % % % % S a;s Esya. p s'F the fight and that s sS"s si's = the surface indicate that the build @ ns a. a Levinsty baildup sharkeys 'ss ?s' .nsa " % % Ss % sa " Q" "h'" they Maybe Peter had his revenge Monday $ $ ] there week: ssss sssa ss sR'sa % %s xe % :
 :s' @
 s s Psp1. s a s % "a s srt on % r nsd If s ed % %sf Se % dn s seS one but th himself inns % he's full
 THOSE OF US who aren's familiar with the family surre Baseball which Dave Drsco . suppana % business ma has efficient and popular Besides he Qunn basepa eXperlenc probably strictly American League being reason?
 Hss night october Jacques Cnrey the rain car (assen) Peher play fiddle for him going promote snow mere which is deeper in the than advertising amateur that the dear old going shows for the price or 1t?
 CULLEN Newark fight promoter informs me ne the McCorkndale south heavyweght who nyades our shores Babe says he bb Don European pilot to it. Babes wife ana Teddy the Newark happened to get McCorkndae in Royal Famiys lap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Johnny Farrell has kept his place among the leading top-notch- CTS because he is not inclined, like most golfers, to throw away his chances on the greens.
 In tournaments Farrell finds the cup with startling regularity. Like all good putters he stands with the weight of the body on the left leg.
 The right hand Is in firm possess ton of the club with the right thumb on top of 1t. This, he claims, gives him complete control of the stroke.
 The four fingers of the right hand are on the club.. This is tho used in other shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. is glad to announce that Fritz E. Klambt will be in charge of all physical activities for the coming year. This will be the third year that Mir Klambt has been at the "Y". We are glad to have Mir Klambt with us again, because, classes have grown and under his efficient leadership as was shown at the recent exhibition when 230 members gave an annual demon- stratlon," said Mir Cox, land q good year is looked forward to. Glasses will commence the first week in october. but at Mir Klambt's sug- gestion, the gym will open for or- ganizng September 27th, as many new members wish to enter the various classes. The class sched- ulc for tho coming year will be in to-morrow's paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

scituate, Mass. (UP)-Ten-year- Old Sidney Rabbit caught, but did not harm, a sea gull while fishing The gull dived and caught the clam bait as Sidney yanked his line from the water. Bystanders helped the boy disentangle the line and free the gull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
oNE.EED AUTOS OKEH

Fond Du Lac, Wis. (UP)--Al- though the "one-eyed" automobile is serious night traffic menace. police here discovered that the Wisconsin law does not require two headlights. They intend to inform their senator that there ought to be law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
BOY. q. DRIVEN ACROSS BAY

Portsmouth, R. I. (UP)-With. out oars, four-year-old Samuel Kallgren of Walpole, Mass, was driven across Mount Hope Bay in rowboat during 0 heavy storm. Washed ashore safely, the youth told his frantic mother he hung on to the seat and kept still"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
4qeBER(y

Some day. An
 drew J. (Duke) all a ghan, Jr.. the worlds inter-
 scholastic ? 2 O. yard swimming champion, will win events for Army. He has re. received an ap- p o 1 n t m 0 n { to W est P oi n |. Young Callaghan Is q freshman ot the University of Southern Califor- mia and Trojan mentors expect him to make the v a r \ it V. swim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
And the Fighters!

Tn the land of leather the rise of Freddie Miller as featherweight champion has been phenomenal. Freddie is one of those boys whose reverse positions in the ring--with right hand extended and the left held back as the mopplng up ini- piement-win the classification of portsiders.
 Young Corbett. who recently won the welterweieht title from Jackie McLarnin, Is an example In this class. Lou Broullard, fork-handed French -Canadian fighter, came Son to win the middleweisht champion ship fo defeating Ben Jeby.
 In the light of this evidence. Che left hand cannot be disregard. sd. It's . nice hand to have around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
CADMAN PLANS SPECIAL SONG

Seattle (UP)-Charies Wakefield Cadman, American composer, will write a special song for Virginia Le Rae. Seattle soprano, whose voice range includes four octaves. Miss Le Rae hits the highest B on the keyboard. Cadman hopes to have the song finished before the singer begins her winter coRcert tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

young pitchers ever to come to the ms5os syos has .s.n eossa ss .. ers y es shs haes
 hs ss%an ossS anas 90 ns ssr n.s w but cSs0 Ss sst 1 his mInd on entisidins ana an a Ss will be- an eutfieider. e. beeense when that young man sets his mind on anything that mind of his stays put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
LoDallo Hits I64 For
 Best High Single Effort
 Hayes ThrotDs Hook-baH
cult Al St Joseph AlIsys-May Issues Congratulations

Beautiful bowling under the best of conditions marked the start of the 1883 seasonal assault the ducpns last evening St Josphs alleys when the greater part of ninety rollers representing eighteen teams from Waterbury and vii cnity got the Holy Name league off to flying start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
MORE MALES LOST LIVES

Hartford, Conn. (UP)-It may be there are more male swimmers than female in Connecticut waters, or that the male. trying to show of, takes more chances, but of the CT drownings in Connecticut in le32, only six women lost their lives, according to 6 survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Buckley's Last sMeal
 Ticket" On The Spot
 Friday With Brouillard
Sharkey And Callahan Passe, Heuser Is Only Bet To Keep Fat Johnny Tn "Big Money'' Vicious Bout Promised
(speciaI to Tbe Dcmocrat)

Especial to Democrat) Boston, Sept 20-Adoph Heuser has been made fa- vore to defeat Lou Brouard at the Garden Friday ning and hs according the wise boy is because he slipped fast one over in the matter of weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

opossums are becoming so nums erous in New Zealand that they are o menace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

South sields. England. is build. iaE lla houses fof the assd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Totals ..... ..5s3 5s5 5ss--1737 High Single-Lavallo. Lady of Lourdes, 164. High Three-Laval1o, Lady or Lourdes, 442.
 High Game--Lady of Lourdes, 6b4. H. Team-Lady of Lourdes, 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
YOUTH CAUGHT GULL

King Features Syndicate)
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Y. W. c. A. News

The Cleveland Park Chapter will meet
January 16 at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Irving
r. Saum, 3218 Newark street.
The Princeton Chapter will celebrate
its 18th birthday January l6 at 9
pm at the home OF Mrs. William 8.
Hommers, tbs Webster street.
The committee meetings for the week
are: Monday, IL, Chapter Council; 4:30,
Publicity Finance; 7, Vacation Lodge;
Tuesday, 2, Food Service No. 2, and
Friday, 1880, Rooms Registry.
Miss Ruth Woodsmall Of the foreign
division Of the National Board VIII be
the speaker at the World Fellowship
luncheon tomorrow at 1890, Seven
teenth and K streets.
There viii be meeting OF the board
Of directors January 10 at 10 am.
A general party for young people viii
be held January 18 from $50 to IL,
Seventeenth and x streets, with dane
ing and other games.
The registrations will close tomorrow
for the Girl Reserve trip to New York.
Registrations may be made in the Girl
Reserve office until $50 pm. OF that
day.
The Saturday Morning Girl Reserve
Clubs will leave the Y. W. C. A. Build
Ing at $50 on Saturday for o sight
seeing trip.
A sale Of articles made by unem-
ployed women and girls will be held in
the lobby January 10 from 1880 to 5
o'clock.
The Sc Club of the Downtown Gen.
ter will meet tomorrow for q cafeteria
dinner at 6 o'clock followed by pro-
gram.
The Art Club OF the Downtown Gem
ter win meet Thursday afternoon II.
p. Young viii review the book, Lets
Start Over Again"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Y. Nj. C. A. News

A vesper service will be held in the
lobby of the Y. M c. A. today at 5
pm. The special feature of this serv-
ice will be concert by the Y. NJ c. A.
Glee Club and Quartet, under the di-
rection of ]. Nelson Anderson. There
will also be song service led by Will
liam R. Schmucker Miss Marjorie
Davis will be the accompanist.
The Bcys' Work Committee will meet
at 1919 G street, at 1890 pm. Mon
day. The Board of Managers Of the
association will meet in the Sir George
Williams room at 6:l5 pm. The classes
of the School of Religion will meet from
to $50 pm.
The annual public speaking contest
OF the Southeastern University School
of Accountancy will be held in the
school assembly hall at 8 pm Monday.
The following students will compete:
Calixto Abasolo, Lloyd c. Brakeman,
Miles S. Bray, Percy c. Elicit, Fred r.
Hit, Miss Ruth Horn, Leonard Kaplan,
Louis B. Poss, Lloyd T. Smith, c. r.
Watson.
Rehearsal Of the Dramatic Club in
che assembly hall, Tuesday, 7:45 pm.
Dr. James A Bell, director of edpca-
tion, Southeastern University, will give
the closing talk in the series Of The
Iayman and the Law" over WMAL
Wednesday, at 4:45 o'clock.
The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will hold
its rehearsal in room 217, 8 pm. We'd
nesday.
The weekly luncheon meeting Of the
US Mems Club will be held at the Uni
versity Club at 1890 pm. Thursday.
The third of a series Of vocational
guidance lectures will be held in room
2l7, Friday, at pm. This viii be
lecture on Journalism as a Profes-
sion" by William D. Boutwell, chief Of
the editorial division U. 8. once Of
Education. The Y. M. C. A. Symphony
Orchestra will hold its rehearsal at 8
pm Friday.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

-Ipana or Pepso ent
Tooth Paste; Soc size.
Each .................. 21
-Squibbs Tooth Paste, Csc
size: 3 tubes ........... so
-Kann's Milk of Mag
nesia, 32-oz. size. As
-Kann's Antiseptic Mouth
Wash, 32-oZ. size. SO
Guaranteed 35c
Tooth Brushes; pastel
handles; 3 shapes. FL
8 fer so
Combs. dressing, pocket
or bobbie. is
Ivory Soap. medium size;
IL cakes for ......... so
-12 Cakes PalmoIive Soap
and 10c Boxes Palm
olive Beads for ........ 79
Evening star., 1933-01-15

eve the right to limit quantities)
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

-Flannels, tweeds and broadcloths.
blem on sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6. $595
values.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

ID in ty prin is in
straight line and jump
er styles, with bloomers
and French panties. E.
Fancy collars and cuffs.
Sizes 3 to 6.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Gilt finished boxes, with
attractive print on lid-mir-
ror in lid and mirror base.
Deep enough to hold jars Of
cream and powder. Parti-
tions removable for cleaning.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

Before tho Hon. Ronald Morrison
 United States Commissioner and
 ex-oflicio Probate Judge, Mount Mo-
 Kinley. Precinct. Fourth Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter ,of the Estate of A. R.
 Eldridge, deceased-ss.
 To All Persons to. Whom These Presents Shall Come, Greeting: ,. Know, ye that it appearing to Rom aid Morrison, U. E. Commissioner for the aforesaid. precinct, that A. R.. FL dridge has. died intestate., and that V inn.frcd White. tke former admin istrator of aforesaid estate; has re- signed. and 1 find itsnecessary to ap-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
STEAMER SON ALASKA. REIN },
 PACKE DWITH TOURISTS

A sudden and unexpected increase in tourist traffic has caused g strug gle on the part of the. steamship com- panies seryicing Alaska. runs. to- take care of applicants for passage, says. the Juneau Empire.
 All steamers have .,been running very near to, full capacity, and in 3ome instances agents haxs s>had. to turn. away passeigers.s
 The, Alaska. Steamship Company has reported several capacity loads recently. as has the Northland Trans- portation Company. H.. R. Shepard. agent of the Canadian National, whc. allowed only. twnspassages on..t the re- Gent trip of the Prince Ruperty and, ". w. Mulvihill, agent. of the Canadian Pacific has received instructions. to release all reservations to Vancouver for the. Princess Louise, due to arrive here August 1a.
 Several factors have X entered to cause this congestion. Part of it is lue. to the withdrawal by th, Pacific Steamship Company of seven vessels. from the Alaska run. However. in spite of this, the traffic has. exceeded all expectations.
 Recent heat waves in Eastern areas have sent many tourists to the sea, and this accounts for part of the in frease.
 < Most of all, however, the many peo- pie vacationing at sea have been taken as a sign of increased financial confidence and returning prosperity. sUsually the first field to notice a slackening is that dealing with tour ist trade, and when more money is being spent for such, purposes it can be taken as an indication of incrcas- ing business confidence everywhere, agents assert.
 If the present run continues. the, Canadian National is considering lengthening thair schedule by one or two trips this summer. No other ar- rnagement can pc mace to take care of the traffic, as there are no other ships available.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

point another administrator, the said A. R. Eldridge leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, and that said Commissioner has duly appointed A. H. Twitchell adminis- trator for the Estate of A. R. Ei- drdge. according to law.
 In testimony whereof have here unto set my hand and affixed my ofta- cial seal this the 18th day of May. 1883.
 (SeaD RONALD MORRISON,
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-oeicio Probate Judge. 1st pub July 29; last Aug. 26. (33)
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

A. H., Ziegler, prominent Ketchikan attorney, reached Washington last Sunday after flying across the conti- nent from Seattle. He is now in Bal- timore. and plans to return. here next week.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

Meet middle-aged army officer in Washington and the chances are he's been ins Alaska.
 An old friendship was renewed when Lieutenant Colonel Louis A. Kunzig called on Delegate Dimond . short time zgD~
 Colonel KunziE is no wstationed at Fort Washington, Maryland, which is not fan from here.
 In 1905 and 1906 he was at Fort Seward, now Chilkoot Barracks. and from 1911 ta 19l 3was at Fort Lis cum. From 1913 to 1916 Colonel KunziK served with the Alaska Road Commission at Valdez.
 Two, of. his sons are now also in the army, Henry B. having graduated from West Point in 1880 and William B. in 1882 Another boy of l6 is at- tending high school in Washington. and he als ois slated for West Point.
 Incidentally, Brig. Gen. George B. PiasbAry. now assistant to the chief of army engineers, was the engineer officer of the A. R. c. when that or ganization had it's headquarters at Skagway-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

Delegate Dimond this morninguges ceived letter fro mBoh Sheldon ana Harry Phillips which was carried from Fairbana1si tosts New s,Yorlcrr crr:bylI Wiley Post. Typed on the envelope was "Via Wiley Post-vnot parcel post" The Delegate wishes to assure the senders that it came by first class mail. :.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
(ceatinued fssn. Page p

could be profitably used now, without any suggestion of "Rodk barrel-"r
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
Happy Thought

|A Miss Snipp-Take back your ring, MT. Sharpe; love another. E Mir. Sharpe Please mention that l
 have ring for sale-the suckers got
 to have one!-Daily Eagle Brooklyn.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

During his brief radio talk at New York when he was receiving the well come of the city Post took occasion to refer to Good old Joe Crosson" and spoke affectionately of the Alaska pilot, who flew repair parts to him .ar Flat.
 There was held before the JUS. Shipping Board this week hearing on the application of the Northland Transportation Company for a loan to construct a new vessel. The maxi mum amount of the loan would be $35O,000, or two-thirds of the amount of the cost of the new vessel, which ever would be the lesser sum. It is expected that a decision will be reached byL the close of business to- night.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

State advisory boards to serve un- der the Public Works Administration, composed of three members for each State, together with ten regional ad- visers. were appointed this week.
 Boards were not appointed for the Territories, tlie District of Columbia. or the ppszessions.
 It was. explained to Delegate D- mond the puhlica works for Alaska will be administered directly by tie, Department of the Interior. An en- gineer to. serve in an advisory capac4 ity will be appointedvsan it was said that he is to he resident of thu Ter+ ritrY--
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

Are you Kusko Times subscriber ? Why not, jein- &Ae happy throu47
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

vigor and feeling which do not get into. print.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

All the fervor of war time per- vades tho Capital as the nation launches out on a widespread cam paign. to- consolidate and extend the business gains of: recent months.
 MIRA. oE MIRA, since General Hugh s. Johnson. struck Industrial" from the National Industrial Recovery Act, is the hywoFd of the day and. "code'' it's constant companiona
 Code Hearings are in progress ev- erywheKe-in the city, and, what comes out of these. will affect. every aitizeH ofsthe republic.
 General Johnson, administrators of MIRA, by the way, is the. man of the hour, next to the President. His salty speech is the delight of hearers. and newspapers, and his phrase, "We'na goings to administer this by the sauawks," is repeated on all sides. To rec2lcitrant groups ha. is inclined to utter words of considerably more
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

Rumor, which notoriously travels faster than fact, moves here. at double speed. In no respect is that more eve ident than with reference to the en- deavor to have free market for gold established in the United States. sOne almost every one is sure such; :a mara ket will be authorized and the, next day evidence seems to point directly to the contrary. The truth is .that there is not the slightest intipation of the course the Administration will take, but rulings to date have. not been very favorable. to the. lcause of those seeking a ne wmarket. :.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

The Anchorage Radio. Club, Inc, operating Station KFQD at Anchor age, requested authority from the Federal Radie Commission to change frequency from 123O te 600 kilocycles.
 This column proved too optimistic last week. It took the liberty of an- nnnncing that the flights of Jimmy Mattern and Wiley Pest wene going to make the public more conscious of Alaska's geography.
 Shortly thereafter Posts plane had been repaired at Flat and he was on his way to New York again, . local papar headlined "Post Streaking Down Yukon," 2 course which. if it had actually heen followed, would have been calculated to return the fier to Siberia. At any rate. Alaska received lot of publicity from his flight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
RAISE FUND FOR
/ DECENTRALIZATION
OF LUIS CUERVO
scHooLMATEs MAKE CAN.
vASs IN ORDER THAT HE
MAY BE SENT TO ORLANDO
FOR PROPER TREATMENT

Schoolmates Of young Luis
Cuervo, student at st. Joseph's
College. and other boy friends. are
canvassing the city to collect funds
to send Luis to Orlando, Fla, and
nurse, for disqualification.
This lad has been confined to
his bed for several months and it
is believed by his physicians that
he will be greatly benefited If he
can be sent to Orlando.
Contributions could be offered
in no more worthy cause and those
who are SOLICITING the funds are
confident that their appeals for
aid viii meet with responses.
Mayor VIM. HI. Malone has agreed
for the canvass to be made.
All contributors and the
amounts given viii be published
daily in The Citizen.