davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
IOOKING AHEAD

Argentina is building a national stadium with capacity of 100, 900, looking ahead to the Olympic Games of 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
ATvrENDANCE RECORD

Dr J., F. Donahoe, team physi- clan and alumnus of W. and J.. has not missed a game of the Presidents in the last 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
SCHOLASTIC GAMES
 Friday

West Hartford at Middletown. Commercial at Meriden. Branford at Lyman Hall. Pennington at Plainville. Woodrow Wilson at Southington. Danbury at West Haven. Greenwich at Norwalk. Derby at Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Saturday

Bulkeley at Weaver (Batterson Field.
 East Hartford at Hartford (Trin- ity Field.)
 Bridgeport Central at New Brit ain.
 Windham at Manchester.
 Commercial (New Haven) at Meriden.
 Bristol at Norwich Free Acad- emy. Wilby at Torrington.
 Chapman Tech vs N. l.. Bulke- ley (New London).
 Naugatuck at Crosby,
 Warren Harding at Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Special to The Democrat)


 Naugatuck, November 10~"Beat Crosby" echoed throughout the halls of the Naugatuck high school auditorium as the most stirring rally yet was held. Various mem bers of the team promised victory in the contest tomorrow with the bers also spoke.
 A regular program. was mapped out for the rally, the first time this year any special program had been arranged. It opened with a stir ring number by the high school bahd, two cheers by the assembly. and an appeal for victory and for a clean battle was made by Edwin c. Miller, science teacher and Ed ward J. Duff, manual training in- structor. The latter told the boys the school was sure they would win, and was strongly supporting them.
 Captain Dick Tuckey, Edward Enamait, Dominic Minnicucci, Em- melt Mooney, Donald Kirk, Cub by" fCowan and Edward Balinsky also gave talks promising to do their best. All are members of the team. It was announced that a victory dance will be held if Nau- gatuck wins.
 The team practiced today and final drills were run through. There is not much betting yet, although various bets as to the size of the score of both teams have been made and the number of touchdowns the locals. will make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
The Rub For Renzo

equal calib
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
Nuka Bay Mine Be ActiUe During
 Winter Months

Capt. Pete sather, of the MS Rolf II Nuka Bay Transporta- tion Company, arrived in port just before midnight, Monday, to take on a cargo of mining supplies and provisions for the Nuka Bay gold camp.
 A smooth trip was enjoyed all the way, the skipper reported. C.. Goyne, miner from the region, was an incoming passenger. Captain Sather intends to leave tomorrow on the return voyage. Among the outgoing passengers will be MT. and Mrs. Dave Downey, Wayne Fox, Tom Babcock, Pete Ogle, and probably several others.
 Indications are that mining op- erations will go forward during the winter months on quite an exten- sive scale. Supplies are being ship ped in by M. B. Parker to his re- CCAAUAy dCNuAVU 0OU 44oSSAASA 6OASs claims. Several hundred feet of cable arrived on the last steamer from the South and this will be taken to the mine location as soon as unloading arrangements at that end are cohpleted. It is thought the cable will be used in the con- struction of a tram-line. It is un- derstood that one or two men will be employed on this property this winter.
 Exploratory work will probably be pushed by General A. D. McRae on the quartz property he recently cook an option from G. R. Skinner and associates.
 Downey and Babcock will return to their camp and continue ex- tracting the yellow metal.
 Pete Ogle intends to remain on his property, with a small crew, doing development work, for sever al weeks.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
HOME ECONOMICS MEET

HOME ECONOMICS MEET The Home Economic Department of the Seward Woman,s Club will meet with Mrs. Peter Anderson Thursday, November ?, at 1:15 p m. This will be a Norwegian lun- cheon. Members will please call Mrs. Anderson not later than We'd nesday evening and make reser- vation.
 Mrs. Reisner, chairman
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

Halloween activities began last evening and are expected to con- tinue tonight. In the main, Sew ard boys and girls have lots of 1un on these mites, confining them selves to mild fun and not des- truction or disfiguring of proper ty.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

Porter Berryhill, chief engineer, Alaska Railroad, and D. w. Metz dorf, general storekeeper, are of ficial business visitors in the city.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

 MT. B. A. Dool, Anchorage bus mess man, was dismissed Sunday from the Seward General Hospital and returned home.
 Mir. Frank Bartlett, freight clerk on the A. S. s. Co. liner North western, is in the hospital under the care of Dr. A. D. Haverstock. MT. Nels Erikson from the Lucky Shot gold mine, Willow Creek, is patient in the hospital. Dr. Hav- erstock performed an operation fo1 hernia yesterday and MT. Eriksor is resting comfortably today.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

AUXILIARY NOTICE A meeting of the Auxiliary of the American Legion will be held with Mrs. Thoday at 2::30 p. m. Wednes- day.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

Choir rehearsal at the Parsonage
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. It is desired that all who can sing will join the choir. It is a privilege to sing
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

SHRINE NOTICE Regular monthly meeting of the Seward Shrine Club Thursday at 8 p. m.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

A public dance had been planned for tonight but because of change in train service, has been can celled.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

Jack Buckley, popular Deputy u. s. Marshal, Fairbanks, arrived in the city Saturday from the Inter for.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

LEGION NOTICE Regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post No. 5, American Le- zion, Wednesday, November l, at 8 p. m.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

The remains of John M. John
 son, of Cantwell, who passed away here last week after many months of illness, were shipped to Anchor age Sunday where the B. P. O. E. Lodge will conduct funeral services.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

Wm. Smith, Alaska Railroad man who was called to Valdez as a jur- or, passed through the city Sunday on his way home at Anchorage.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

under the direction of Mrs. Lester Busey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
hi. Sporting W Worla
The Boys Are ''Leveling''
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Grave, indeed may be th9 conse- quences of the brawl that punc- tuated the 16-0 New York Yankee win over the Washington Senators. begun when Ben Chapman threw his spikes into second baseman Buddy Meyer to prevent a double play. It may still be difficult to convince many that the scramble was on the level, some fans possi- bly, feeling that the thing was in- spired to create better attendance, as the boys used to playfully ac- complish in the old roller polo and ice hockey league games in these parts. But the battle in Washing ton yesterday can logically be sur- missed to be real, when one remem- bers the feeling between the teams since Bill Dickey broke Carl Rey- holds jaw last season in New York. All of which should make the next Yankee-Senator game in Gotham quite an affair, as the wis., itors will have many things to re- mem Der, particularly the fact that the Tanks started the fight and beat them 16-0 in the. bargain. With owner Clark Griffith ready to protest anything more than a three day suspension for Meyer, the league may get more than it's share of the pepper" President Heydler said it needs during the next few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Spencer-WalthOur
 Take Bike Lead

Boston, April 26-(UP)-The American team of Fred Spencer and Jimmy Walthour continued to lead the field in the six-day bike race as tn c team swent into the third day of pedaling at Boston Garden.
 Though five teams were tied at 7SJ miles at 1 q. m. to-day, the Spencer Walthour pair have amassed 154 points to 90 for the HallLands team, holding second place. The Germain pair of Win er-Duelberg were in third place with 89 points.
 The Grimm -Servignini team, though one lap behind the leaders, has piled up 142 points in sprints to hold second place in that cate- gory. and the Horder- Miller piar, in last place, four laps behind the leaders, have scored 108 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Brandis was the only defending champion in the tournament and a heavy favorite to repeat his 1882 triumph. Stockily built, he looked far too strong for Wilson as they squared off, but the local en- try packed a hard wallop in his long right arm and scored heavily as they mixed it in the last two rounds. Wilson appeared "all in" throughout much of tn Q battle, but had a happy faculty of bounc- ing off the ropes and landing with his right.
 Cooks Goose Cooked"
 4 collegian took second feature honors for the evening when Nor man Barnett of Irvington, N. J, a senior at Western Maryland ni- yersity. all but kayoed the much touted Bob Cook, Ponca City, Okla. heavyweight. Cooks right hand had won him 50 knockouts but Barnett, smart two-f1sted fighter, gave him few chances to use the duke. The New Jersey heavyweight gave Cook severe body punishment and had him close to knockdown several times.
 The midwest, with. 11 v1ctor1es, placed the most men in the semi- finals and Cleveland accounted for five of the 17. Eastern entries had 13 victories and the south two. There were 24 decisions, seven knockouts, and single disqualifi- cation. The latter occurred in a 135-pound bout involving August Camarta, New Orleans. La. and Cal1 Salvatore foored Camarata in the second. with a right to the jaw. A handler doused the New Orleans fighters face with water as he was being counted out and the bout was awarded to Salvatore.
 Those F1ynns Again
 Prominent among the winners in the 160 pound class was Dem his Flynn of Loyola university. New Orleans, brother of Eddie Flynn, onetime national amateur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
|ST JOSEPH'S TEAM
 HANGS UP FOUR MARKS IN LEAGUE
Vaitukaitis Leads Mates to Sensational Scores St Pats Win Three

Four alley records went by the boards as Captain John Vaitukaitis and his St Joseph trusties gave the duckpins a great chipping last night, during the weekly. bowling competition of the Holy Name league. Like good captain, Vaitukaitis hit high single of 156 and night three of 405 while his team had a single game of 636 and team total of 1903 all new alley marks for others to shoot at.
 St Patrick's knocked off Mt Car mel for three straight, causing more than mild surprise. St Cecelia and Sacred Heart will roll off a postponed match Friday night with next weeks game set for Tuesday and Friday nights. The usual capacity audience of the pastthree weeks was on hand last night. despite a small admission charge. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Starting Easter cock fighting be- hind closed dors and in the utmost secrecy was being arranged in . series of "mains". The favorite venues were lonely spots on the moorIands where the hollows of hidden valleys form natural cock pits.
 A police drive against the sport last year caused a wane in it's popularity, particularly after the authorities offered reward of $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the participants.
 Prominent business men, fows ever, are now reported to be inc teresting themselves in the fight. ing. Fine birds are bred especially for fighting not 100 miles from Bradford, and there is a game cock hospital-said to be the only one of it's kind in the country somewhere in Yorkshire" Here are cured broken wings and the wounds inflicted by the. steel spurs with which the fighting cocks are equipped.
 Heavy betting is associated with these meets, ana nundredS or pounds change hands at tour- ney. As much as $500 is some- times bet on bird, and victori- ous cock may bring as much as s150 in one day. Champion birds have been sold for sums ranging from $25O to $500.
 Cock-fshting secrets are well kept. The birds are trained se- cret1y, and certainly no one hears of the battle-grounds unless they are fin the know" The organiza- ton is perfect. Grows, or out- posts and scouts, with field glasses. are stationed near the scene of the cock-f1ghts in readiness to give the alarm to the spectators, or to lure the police from the neighborhood of operations should danger threaten too closely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
MEYER, WHITEHILL, CHAPMAN SUSPENDED

Chicago, April 2e-(UP)-- Chairles "Buddy" Myer, Wash- ington second baseman, Earl Whitehill, Washington pitcher. and Ben Chapman, New York outflelder, were indefinitely sus- pended today by President Will liam Harridge of the American League for fist fights yesterday during the Yankee Senator game ut Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Bit From Boston

That Al Lcveque, local am- ateur light heavyweight, bumped into some real OppO- sition during the first night of the national tournament at Boston, is evident by the fact that Frank Wilson of Everett who stopped Leveque beat the defending 175 pound cham pion, Earl Brandis of San Francisco last night. In ap- pearance, Wilson looks like an ad for the 1S day diet, but in effect he has what it takes to lick champions and challen- gers. A western Maryland boy also entered the title picture suddenly by belting the day lights out of Bob Cook, the young Oklahoma giant who has 50 kn0ckouts to his credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
IN. Y. U. TROUNCES
 YALE NINE 8-2
Johnny White Gives Fine Exhibition Behind the Bat for Winners

New Haven, Conn, April 26.+ UP)-The Yale basketball team dropped another game yesterday afternoon when the New York uni- versity nine pounded out 9 hits and won to D.
 New Wheeler pitched for the Ellis and Bob McNamara, big right handler, was on the mound for the Violets. He allowed ' hits but kept them scattered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Runs batted in-Parker, Klein, Mcdonald, Dungey, Smelster; Lyso- hir 3. Two-base hit-White. Three base hits E. Kimball, Mckenzie. Stolen bases - Dungey, Smelster, Lysohir. Sacrifiec-Parker, O'Con- nor. Double play W. Kimball, Woodick and R. Kimball. Left on bases-Yale 8, N. Y. U. $. Bases on balls-off Wheeler z, McNamara 3. Struck out-by Wheeler 5, McNamara '. Wild pitch-McNamara. Passed ball-K1ein. Umpires- Skelly and Schroeder. Time of game-2:04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Cook eapy Choice For Title Nearly Stopped By Collegan
THREE ROOKIE HURLERS RED SOX RELEASE

Boston. April 2s.--(UP)-Three young pitchers, Kenneth Andrews. Gordon McNaughton and Eddie Gallagher. have been released on option by the Boston Red Sox to the Reading (Pa) club, Business Manager Eddie Collins announced last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
For The Elks

A bowling sweepstake event of nature to provide immediate and keen interest has been ar ranged for Elks at their alleys on West Main street tomorrow night beginning at 8:30 p. m. Any and all members of the league of Brother Bills which recently con- cluded g. good season in royal fash ion are invited to take part in the sweepstakes for which suitable prizes will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Cook, Brandis, Tourney FaUorites Beaten
 In Boston Battles

Boston, April 26-(UP)-Eight new national amateur boxinp champions will be crowned tonight and held any pretensons to the prizes the 32 survivors in the field headed for the semi-final and final rounds
 Frank Wilson of Everett, Mass, long, lean, white skinned chap who bleeds easily and looks tired all the me made it 100 per cent open scramble for the aures by out fighting Homer Brandis of San Francisco, Caf in their l0ht heavyweight clash last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
RODOSTO WINS

Newmarket, England. April 26 - (UP) = Princess De F. Lu- cinge's Rodosto won the two thou sand Guineas today. first of the seasons classics and sort of re- hearsal for the Epson Derby.
 Sir Hugo Cunliffe Owne's King Salmon was second and the Aga Khan's Gino third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
CARNERA AT SEA

Cannes, France, April 26-CUP) -Priom Camera, Italian heavy weight. to-day was on his way to New York aboard the liner Conte Di Savoia for his June 29th title bout with Champion Jack Sharkey. He missed the liner yesterday, but took a seaplane at Genoa to catch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
And Besides

You might have heard the good old axiom - "mOncy makes the mare go." From the looks of yesterdays box scores, it also seems to be making the Red Sox mares do things that no one thought them capable of, such as handing Lefty Grove his first defeat of the season. Truly, money isn't everything. BUT, tho Reds seems to be working better since young Tom Yaw- key put Eddie Collins and million dollars behind the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Good Idea

When our red.headed prin- ter's devil, James Aloyisius Gladney, heard some of the details of the Yankee-SenatOr free for-alI that took place yesterday, he came out with the prize solution of the fight problem between the two teams. "Why, all they have to do is put Washington in the National League, so they will have a chance to cool Off." Which you or President John Heydler never thought of. But suppose the teams met in the world series?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

147-pound champion. The young CT Flynn used superior speed ot outpoint Frank Kapanowski of De- troit. In the 147-pound class hte most impressive victory was re- corded by Danny Milillo of Cin- cinnati, o. who had John Chesnuas of Indianapolis cut and groggy when heir bout was halted in the second round.
 Tommy Hudson of Cleveland and Sedgewick Harvey of New York, Negro featherweights, staged one of the best bouts of the night, with Hudson getting the decision. Hudson's left and Harvey's right were equally potent. but the Cleve- land fighter was faster and scored thre blows to Harvey's one.
 More Winners
 Two other New Englanders ac- companied Wilson into the semi finals Arthur Mignone of Provi- dence. k. l., 160 pounds, knocked out Edward Schmidt of Indianap- oils in the second round, and Louis Barisano of Newton, 126 pounds, defeated Thomas Howells of Buff falo, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
There's Still Hope

For the American Legion Junior Baseball league team in Water bury Friday night, interested man. agers are asked to meet at the Legion home on Holmes avenue to discuss tho possibility of putting a league into circulation again. Lack of finances is the ho1dup to date, but an idea or two to be presented Friday may bring de- sired results and summer enjoy ment for plenty of Brass City. youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Oklahoma; Leo Pinetzki, Poland, (drew) Reginald Siki, Abyssinia; Mays McLain, Oklahoma, de- cisioned Jerry Monahan, Cali fornia; Howard Cantonwine, Iowa, threw Ed Helwig, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Cock Fighting In England Now. On;
 A Precarious Sport
By H. l.. PERCY

COrespOndentD
 Bradford Eng, April 26-(UP)-Cock-fghting IS H. legal in Britain but promoters of this boodsport parcu- lay in Yorkshire and the Mdlands preparing for big ger season than ever this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Hartford, Conn.-Gus Sonnen- berg won in straight falls from Steve noski, New Britain; Pat Me- Gill, Omaha, threw John Spellman, Providence; Leo Numa, Seattle, and Al Mercier, Springfield, wrestled go minutes to a draw; Al Kalcie, Hartford, threw Louis AL laire, Montreal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Italians Peeved

The one crack that Gentleman Jack Washburn made about Ital- ians being good musicians but poor wrestlers, has the New Haven ad- mirers of Mussolini steamed up to such an extent that they will be there in droves tonight to encour- age Joe Savoldi to make mince meat out of the Boston tough man. The remark, made in characteris- tic Washburn fashion. has been worth more than all the ballyhoo put out on the match, which will mark the former Notre Dame stars first appearance in Connecti- cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Russell Van Alta, Yankee re- cruit, who started his first major league game by limiting Washing ton to five hits. He made four hits himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

At Boston-Fred Bruno, New York, threw Nick Coste, Italy; Ed Flowers. Cuba, threw Ted Ger maine, Boston; Steve Passas, Hart ford. Conn. drew with Archie Campbell. Canada; Doc. Aitshuler. with Cowboy Hughes. Oklahoma; Win Robbins, Pawtucket, R. l., drew with Charley Metro. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

At New York-Coliseum- Stein, Newark, N. J., threw Paul Boesch. Brooklyn; Benny Ginsberg, Chicago (drew) Tiny Roebuck, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Earl Combs of the Yankees, who maded a triple, a double and three singles for perfect day at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(Hy United Press)

Catcher Frank Pytlak, who in his first game of the season for Cleveland, drove out home run with two aboard for the Indians victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Shortstop Dick BartelI of the Phillies, who drove out four doubles in four trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
JIM BROWNING AND
 AL GEICEWICZ HEAD
 ARENA MAT PROGRAM
fspecial to The Democrat)

New Haven, April 17-World's heavyweight wrestling champion, Jim Browning will defend his title for the second time against Al Geicewicz, Manchester mangler, whom he meets in the star finish fray of Jim Downing's all-star mat show at the Arena here Wednes- day night.
 Browning, who, incidentally. claims superiority over other rec ognized title claimants such as Joe Savoldi, Don George and Jim Lon- dos, admitted that GeicewicZ, for- mer Red Devil, gave him the hard est scrap of his career when they met here for the first time several weeks ago. At that time Al came within an ace of gaining the cov- eted crown which he expects to cop this time. ...
 The semi-fnal finish match will put on display Ted Bulldog" Cox, crazy Californian, and Sid Vest rich, Chicago Hungarian star. This pair put on a great draw bout couple of weeks ago and now they will have chance to finish 1t out.
 Steve Znoski. New Britain's pum- melling Pole, is slated to meet pr. Fred Meyers of Chicago, in the special time limit event which should develop into a great battle as both men are rough and tough. Two good half hour matches round out Wednesday nights card. In one Waldek Zbysko takes on Lilo Mar di, while "Gentleman" Jack Wash burn faces Tony Felicc in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
LAHEY AND HEALY EASY VICTIMS OF
 FIREMEN q TOl
Ambulance Drivers No Match for. Mike Daily and Mike Sheehan- Two Games To-day

Taking candy from a two year old would come under the caption of hard task compared with watching the handball game Sat- urday in St Mary's hospital league in which the Bremen, Mike Daily and Mike Sheehan, decisiyely over- whelmed the ambulance drivers, Yin Healy and Fran Lahey. When the final score was recorded the smokesteaters left the court with a 21 to l win over the team regard ed as pre-league favorites.
 Quick, The Needle!
 From the start the inferiority complex of the A. D.'s was evi- dent, and the only time they were in the running was when chasing loose balls and answering the tele- phone. Another exhibition like Saturdays will probably find the R. Ms taking the place of the drivers.
 Poor Fans.
 The game attracted a large crowd as the losers were pre-league favor ites, but after their sorrowful ex- hibition are now cellar occupant favorites. The winners looked ex- ceptionally good against such me- diocre opposition and rolled up IA points before their opponents reg istered. Henceforth the dinner hours of the ADS will be bullet ined as handball practice periods.
 Interncs to Play.
 Providing old Jupe Pluvis is kind enough two games will be played today with the attendants and Laundrymen in the first and the Painters and Internes in the finale