davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
TWENTY GRAND SET TO IN WADE
 BRITISH TURF
Famous American Horse Will Try at English
 Ascot Cup

MIAMI, Fla, March 27.-Though definitely lost to the American turf, as far as racing is concerned, Twenty Grand, mighty monarch of the Greentree Stable, will invade the English tracks shortly and at tempt to succeed where other of Uncle Sans thoroughbreds before him have failed.
 One close to the Greentree Stable said recently that plans have been practically completed for Twenty Grand's trip to England and that ie would be on the high seas soon.
 His chief objective will be the Ascot Gold Cup, though the big 7-year-old son of St. Germans Bonus, will go after other English stakes.
 Failure Here
 Twenty Grants failure to come back this year numbered his days of usefulness as a racer in this country.
 Including the three races in which he participated at Santa Anita, one of which he won through the disqualification of Equipoise, Twenty Grand has start ed twenty-three times during his career In all, he won fourteen times, finished second four times and third in three races, amassing earnings of approximately $261 ,000
 Che thing that might be in Twenty Brands favor, provided he becomes acclimated and takes to the English grass, will be his abil- fly to go the cup route.
 Likes Distance
 AS a three-year-old the big fel- low ran away from w. s. Xii mer's Sun Beau in the mile and three-quarters cup race at Sarato- ga. He is natural distance horse, or at least he was during the height of his career.
 Recent invaders of the English turf now back in America, are Mate, owned by A. c. Bostwick, and M. L. Schwartz's Gusto. Both were Hops abroad. Mike Hall was another flop in England, while Mrs. J. H. Hertz's Reign Count met with measure of success when he won the Coronation Cup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
HOODED OUTBOARDS
 IS LATE IMPROVEMENT

Outboard Motors Corporation, the builders of the pioneer of all out boards, the Evinrude, also the FL to, both of which are widely used in, Alaska, has brought out hooded outboards. The two sizes made last year with hooded power heads met with such instant and enthusiastic approval that three more hooded modes are added to this line of motors for 1885, or five hooded models in all, with a power range from 1 F to 31 HIP.
 The outboard motor is often called on to take drenchings with @alt spray or rain hour after hour, and the new hoods make this safe. Salt spray will kill an automobile motor instantaneously if sucked into the radiator and blown over the ignition by the cooling fan. Now, however, users of outboards can ignore rain and spray, enjoy ing greatest utility and safety for their motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
REGISTER! REGISTER!

REGISTER! REGISTER!
 To vote at the city elec- ton on April 2 you must register. The qualifications are-resident of the Terri tory for one year and the city for six months. If you have not registered yet, do so now, at the City Hall. REGISTER! REGISTER!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

would not be in danger unless the champion had great difficulty mak- ing the weight limit.
 In his first Garden bout Amber faced Harry Dublinsky and gave him a fair-sized pull in the weights. After poor start he warmed up and swarmed over Harry to win the nod.
 Dempeey Dces His Stuff
 Jack Dempsey refereed the Full ler-Ambers bout and made a great hit by stepping around the ring in lively fashion for the entire Is rounds.
 The former champs lively ring manner prompted Jimmy Johnston, Garden matchmaker, to suggest that the commission insist on refe- rees training for their task so they might copy Jacks style.
 Boxing interest dead? Look:
 When the University of Virginia s boxing team faced the Naval acad- emy ringmen at Annapolis, ring side seats brought as high as $20 apiece. The original price was 75 cents. Over 6,0O0 spectators jam med in to watch the Cavaliers de- feat the Middies for the third straight time.
 The Virginia boxers attract as many as 5000 spectators to their home contests. Their string of B consecutive dual m eet victories probably has lot to do with that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

SHOP IN JUISEAu FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
A. r. RAYNOR LEAVES FOR
 SEATTLE ON STR. ALASKA

A. F. Rayno-, who has been making survey of the possibili- 'ies O. obtaining a representative Alaskan exhibit for the San Diego far to open this spring for Gov. John w Troy, left on the steamer A,aska for Seattle. He will report to tho Governors office from that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
UPTOWN THEATRE RENTED
 FOR POLITICAL RALLIES

According to Arthur Franklin, acting manager of the Uptown, that theatre has been rented to the Progressive Labor Party for politi- cal rally purposes on next Satur- day and Monday nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
REGISTRATION HOURS

The City Clerks office will be open from 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. this week to accommodate citizens desiring to register for the elec- tion. Registration books to close Saturday night.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASbOIAdIC0 ACAo AA4dLASIdl EtIAOI.
NEW YORK, November 30.-Some
of the rails, aviation and metal issues
edged quietly forward in todays brief
stock market session. but there was
no buying rush for any group.
Developments both at home and
abroad seemed to have few exciting
implications and many traders ad-
journed, temporarily, to the Sidelines.
The close was steady. Transfers ape
proximated 100000 shares.
Wall Street apparently felt better
regarding the European crisis which
threatened Friday, although it was
still realized there is considerable
dynamite present in the Anglo-Italian
tension.
Overnight study of President Roose-
velt's Atlanta speech did not result
in any marked stir either way Opin-
ions differed as TO whether the ad.
ministration will be able to cut the
national deficit to any great extent.
Bankers appeared to be somewhat
confused over the identity of the
financiers who told the Chief EXecu-
tive in 1888 that the national debt
could safely reach as much as $751;.
0O0,000,00G to s7O,OO0,OOO,O 900.
Shares getting up fractions to around
point included Santa Fe. Atlantic
Coast Line, Northern Pracifc, Great
Northern, Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft, Boeing, Western Union,
United Steel Smelling. American
Smelling, Montgomery Ward and
United States Steel
American Telephone was rather
heavy and Twin City Rapid Transit
lost more than a point. General
Motors, Chrysler, Consolidated Gas,
North American and American Can
were unchanged to a shade up or
down. Scattered profit taking was not
impressive.
The general resistance of selected e
rail stocks was helpful to sentiment,
1t was pointed out that these issues
have been helped by seasonally satis-
factory car loadings, excellent October
earnings statements and by the belief
that the r. F. c. will lend its support
to those lines not in need of reorgan-
ization.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

months of this
year were also
well ahead of the
like period a year
ago, according to
t h e financial
statement f ii e d
with the Public
Utilities Commis-
sion.
Operating rev.
enues in October
t o t aled $1,098,-
527.28, q G a | n S t
Sl,039, ,508.43 a
year ago, an in
crease of $59,-
n2n QS or & 60 nor
Evening star., 1935-11-30

u Budd Mfg. Apr.l6 9 Pas 2l4 28s
Approximate Sales of Stocks the N Y Exchange
1100 A.M.------ $50. 600 1900 Noon------ $4,000
Dividend cah
% Sassd S the Latest de or
extra Accumulated dividends Paid this Paid last
Z
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Glassware Trade Active.

NEW YORK, November 80 P.-
Glassware manufacturers and selling
agents, it is revealed, will close the
present month with the best Novem-
Der selling record In two years.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS-A better tone prevailed on the
Bourse after the chambers support of
Premier Laval was interpreted as re-
newed evidence Of anti-devaluatlon serti-
ment. The closing was irregular.
BERlIN-After q cheerful opening
some selling depressed prices on the Boerse
TOD ay. but there was partial recovery
Evening star., 1935-11-30
FOREIGN BONDS.
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 80 LP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-11-30
PEPCO EARNINGS
WELL ABOVE 1884
October Net $24,4 ,403 Above
Year Ago, According to
Monthly Report.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Total net income of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. in October showed
a gain of S24,403.63 over October, 1894,
and net revenues in the first 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

A liberal reward is offered to the person or persons who can tell the members of the league just what happened to certain fellow known to the boys as Dancing Dan. Last reports say that he is on his way to Broadway. What you don't know Dancing Dan, why that's Danny Perugini. A sweet bowler, too.
 Al Scunbiano telling the boys how to hold and throw bowling ball. It looks like big night to- morrow night with Al on deck. Keep up the good work Al.
 J. Polzella is going great guns and 1t is expected that his team will finish up on top. Geat ready so that the opposition will know that they have had a battle, Pol.
 Angy Gambino the Big Gun and Musket Man from the U. s. army is recruiting his men these days, prior to the big push which he ex- poets will put his team in the first line trenches. Look out for the airplanes overhead Angy, they are being piloted by Al Mucci, the sharpshooter and when Al is in form he is real dangerous.
 Bachelor congratulations to Al DiFronzo who leaves the ranks to join the benedicts. Good luck, Al. and let's hope that it won't affect your good bowling.
 Anthony Iianetti was heard tell- ing the boys that it won't be long before he hits 200 score and no doubt Anthony has the confidence but not the eye. Anyway just keep on trying.
 Did you boys know that Mike DiFronzo is a big minstrel man and is playing a very important part with President Pete DiLeo in put ting the Lovrdes Minstrel Show over. Hats off to these two boys. They are real hard workers and de- serve a lot of credit.
 We have just received a return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
|DANbURY READY FOR CLA|RMONTS
 ON TURKEY DAY
Local Club Expected to Furnish Real Battle for
 State Champions

Danbury, November 27 = Especial to The Democrat = The state champion Danbury Trojans, while favored to turn back the challenge of the Waterbury Clairmonts at Lee field Thanksgiving day afternoon, do not expect the Brass City eleven to be 8 nudge-over. Aware of the fact that these so-ca1led underdogs have a habit of making things tough for the champs, Coach Jack Thomp- son has ordered his men to regard the Clairmonts as just as formidable as any other of the states leading elevenS.
 A corps of men worked late last night removing the snow from the playing field, which, barring an- other storm, should be in good con- dition for the fray. The Trojans held a peppery practice session last night and will gather again under the 1ioodlights tonight.
 Thompson Rests Up
 Vic Reuter-, 220-pound pivot man who was injured in the Sing Sing game, is back, but Thompson him. self will not be ready to play before Sunday, when the Trojans entertain Sugar Hugret's Bristol club again. Reuter-, former All-Eastern center at Lafayette, is one of the mainstays of the Red Raiders forward wall. Bobby Gallagher, excellent block CT, will call the signals, with Tom my Murphy, former Notre Dame star, coming back from end to do the bunting. Jimmy Jones and Frankie Saniuk, veteran halfbacks, will start, with either Steve Miska, 210-pound Maryland Teachers star, or Farmer Gray, 190-pound former captain of the Purdue frosh, at full- back.
 The ends will be Murphy and Hank Epstein, former Temple play CT. Warren (Red) Negri, 200-pound All-Southern conference tackle at V. P. l., and Fl Armstrong, ex-cap- tain of Dartmouth, will be at the tackle posts. Billy Montesi and Vic Curtis, the latter a Georgetown grad, will be the guards.
 The kick-of is set for two o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
LOCK TOWN EWES
 TOPLAY BRISTOL

Terryville, Nov. 26.-The basket ball season will open on Thanksgiv- ing day for local teams with the high school varsity and second teams playing their rivals. Bristol high in the Bristol State Armory, in the first meeting Of the two teams in three seasons.
 Tickets have been placed on sale for the contest and the prospects are that over 1,200 fans will crowd the spacious armory to witness the contest. Terryyille will show a vet eran outfit built around Carl Will Hams, leading scorer in Litchfield county, last season.
 The Bristol l-Terryville game is scheduled to start 8 p. m.
 The St. Casimir's boys and girls basketball teams will also open their season, Thursday when they tourney to Hartford to meet the Polish teams of that city in State Polish league contests, the first con- tests to be played in the league this season.
 Sunday, the St. Casimir's teams will journey to Union City where they will meet the Union City lives also in state league contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Y JUNIOR HOOP
 LEAGUE UNDERWAY

Naugatuck, Nov. 26-Triday aft ernoon the Junior Basketball League started with Ohio State meeting Notre Dame in a massacre that ended when Notre Dame had scored 32 points to Ohio States IA. Once again the boy who calls him. self Simmons ran wild in all four quarters of the game and when the smoke of battle cleared he led his team off the floor possessing eleven points. For the losers Jiin- my Mahan did his best with 8 points but the best was none too good.
 In the second game of the after noon Army bombarded Colgate to the tune of 24 to Il. John Connole showed unusual ability by scoring six points and holding his opponent scoreless. Wally Driscoll scored seven points for the losers. Next week an exciting battle is antici- pated when Army meets Ohio State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Naugy Midgets
 Defeat Eagles

Naugatuck, Nov. 26-Once again Che classy Y Midget team went to town with an overwhelming victory over the Y Eagles. As in every previous game all of the Midgets eleven men played in the game. This team owes much of its success to it's speedy floor plays and to the fact that it's substitutes are as good as the regulars. The diminuative stature of the youngsters forces them to depend upon teamwork rather than individual honors. They have defeated many grammar school teams and will play those that they have not encountered in the near future. The score of the Midget-Eagle game was Midgets 40, Eagles 19. Cuddy was to-day's scoring threat with IA points to his credit.
 Tn the other games of the day the Y leaders defeated the High School Seniors in @ one-sided bat Gle in which Russ Weaving scored 17 points. The final score was Leaders 37, Seniors 20.
 The Y Diamonds also won in Eheir game with the All-Stars. Bart and Chappie did the most to help khe Diamonds win 36 to 25.
 The Y Aces were handed an un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Close and l1ard-fought games to- gether with remarkable scores were feature of last weeks bowling. The Canaries with a record high three games of 1879, won two out of three games from the Hawks who bowled 1877 for the night. Bob Arcari with 369 and "Rookie" Pet tinico with 355 featured for the winners while Charley Mole with 363 and Pat D'Angelo with 344 were the losers best bets.
 The Woodpeckers out-pinned the league-leading Eagles in two games. Orsino, Mazzalupo and Genova bowled exceptionally well for the victors while "Scotty" Baiochi star red for the losers. The Sparrows had an easy two game win over the Crows as not a Crow member bowled in the 300 class.
 As the score indicate, the boys surely battled flor the high single prize donated by Caruso's grill. Salty Orsino winning with a 138 game. Other scores were: c. Mole I37, R. Pettinico 136, P. D'Angelo 136 and B. Arcari 134.
 Andy Man Mountain" Ciarlone, often mistaken for Tarzan, the ape- man, has bowled over 300 for the fourth consecutive week and is the main spark plug in the Sparrows' sudden spurt to within hailing dis tance of first place.
 Pat "Uncle Bim" Imbimbo, boss of the Hawk-men, has asked the bowling committee if he can trade "Pal" Carissirni, South End tonsor- ial artist, for an 85 average. Sarry Pat but its too late to strengthen teams.
 After last weeks defeat at the hands of the Woodpeckers, Hungry Joe" Moschcella, Eagles fighting pilot, had his charges practicing in secret and now Joe says they are secret and now Joe says they are ready to take on those pennant- bound Sparrows.
 Questions and Answers
 Why is Charley "Clam Chowder' Piola singing happy days are here again? Because since Carl Rosa joined the league there is a possi- bility of Charley not finishing last in bowling averages. :.
 How do you account for Pop Ventresca bowling over 300 last week? The short haircut did the trick. No one can bowl with hair in front of his eyes. As 8 matter cut little shorter. :. of fact, Pop" should have his hair
 Is it true that Sam Serious week? No. The Investigating com- Garofolo bribed the pinboys last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Veteran Billiard Instructor Here For 2 Showings

George Spears, veteran billiard instructor will tonight appear at Exchange Billiard Room, and at Genlot Recreation at 7:25 p. m. and at 9:30 p. m. under the auspices of the National Billiard Association of America on their National Better Billiards" Program. Spears, second of the seven cue aces who will show their wars at Waterbury this winter on this nationwide program, will devote one hour of his two hour siege on the green cloth in free in- struction of billiard fundamentals to both women and men. The other hour will include an exhibition of billiards, fancy shots and a match game with the best local player available.
 Real Old Timer
 The billiards "vet" has been play ing the ivory sport for 45 years. Born in Shelby, Michigan, in 1871, Spears won the Michigan State pocket billiards championship at the age of sixteen. For reason that has never been adequately explained Spears has never entered world championship competition, although always ranking with the best. He has specialized in match games and exhibitions at all stles of billiards and many times toured the United States from one end to the other with such billiard greats" as Jake Schafer, ST., and Albert Cutler.
 Fine Records
 At Jackson, Michigan in 1895, in an exhibition contest at straight rail, he ran 5041 billiards without a miss. In Sioux City, Iowa, in 1915, he scored 8 thousand point game from spot. In Boston in 1921, play ing against Yamada and George Sutton at 100 or no count, he ran eight straight games from spot. Spears holds high run of 108 at 181 balkline and 332 at 18.2 balkline billiards.
 His vast experience has establish ed him as one of the most widely known instructors to-day in the game and his teachings here should prove of great help to all those who take advantage of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
OUTFITS PROPOSED FOR
 6. A. |. CIRCUIT
Committee Seeks Place to PIay-German, Italian
 Americans Interested

Initial plans for the City Amateur Basketball season were made last night at a meeting of team mana gers which took place at the Central Y.M.C.A. and at which time con siderable enthusiasm was shown over the plans for @ reorganization of the circuit. Vice-President John Howard acted as chairman in the absence of William Derwin and ap- plications for membership were re- ceiyed from the Turner's German Americans which was presented by Fred Wiedorn and the Italian Amer jeans by Coach Slip" Calabro. Both bids were tabled until the second meeting which is to take place at the "" on next Monday night. Eight teams will be given consider ation.
 League Decides
 It was explained to the teams seeking league franchise that such cannot be purchased from any club wishing to sell. Any of the present teams desiring to discontinue can cash in on their franchise from the league only. The letting out of the franchise from that point is entirely in the hands of other team mana gers who constitute the governing board.
 Although it is believed that in the near future a committee will enter tain the officials of the Y. M. c. A. in an effort to secure permission to play the league games on that sur face, other sites were mentioned for consideration such as St.. Joseph's hall in Brooklyn, Bucking- ham hall and the Washington Park Community Club.
 Managers of teams entered in the circuit are Thomas Purcell of the Washington Hills, Domenic DiVito of the Brooklyn A. C., Julius Benler of the North End Thomas Club, Emeralds, John Cleary of the Irish John Raytkwich of the Naugatuck Americans, Louis Darlington of the Darlington Five, and Edward Bag ley ot the Sacred Hearts. League officials include William J. Derwin, president; John A. Howard, vice. president; Matt Dunphy, treasurer; and H. F.. McGrath, secretary.
 Meeting Tonight
 William J. O'Neil, chairman of 'the sports committee of the Irish American Club announced today that there will be an important meeting of the team candidates which will take place tonight at the club headquarters, 29 Field street at 8:3O o'clock. Manager John Cleary and Henry Darlington have made 1t plain that the club will consist of members of the organization or players of Irish-American extraction in accordance with the bylaws of the club. e"---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
LOCAL BOWLERS IN
 DIXIE SWEEPSTAKES

Nick Tronsky of Willimantic was the only Connecticut bowler to score high in the Dixie Sweepstakes at Washington, D. c. in which Bill Ta- to and Bob White of this city were also entered. As a member of the Connecticut Blue Ribbons, Tronsky. who was U. s. singles champion in 1884 took a consolation prize for high game in the first block.
 Joe Freschi, a Washington, D. O., bowler hit 1882 pins in IS games to win the event and $400 prize money. Astor Clarke, also of Washington and a former title holder finishing second with 1920 pins which was worth $200 to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Yale Workouts
 Move to Bowl

Nv Haven, Conn, Nov. 26--(UP) Yale football practice has been shifted from the usual workout field to Yale Bowl where canvas spreads protected the gridiron from the storms and left a hardened field well adapted to conditions Yale will meet against Princeton here Satur- day.
 With normal conditions under foot, the squad was scheduled for three days of running, passing, blocking and kicking, with contact work eliminated because of possible injuries. Bud Miles, the only play CT laid up by the Harvard game, was back in uniform and if Prince ton wins the toss may be started to receive the kickoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
United Progressive League Notes

mittee announces that his 314 score was the real Mccoy.
 Pat Red" Latino, sensational Italian pinster, will make his debut with the Sparrows tonight.
 Spider" Sparano and Lefty" Colicchio just can't seem to break into the 300 class. Let's hope you have better luck tonight boys.
 What the boys are thankful for:
 Dynamite Dom" LacerenZa is thankful for bowling on a winning team.
 Bike" Greece and his crew are thankful that they can only lose three games in any one night.
 Pat D'Angelo is thankful for hav- ing the highest average in the league.
 The Canaries are thankful for breaking the high three game rec ord with a mark of 1879.
 Last Weeks Honor Roll
 John Orsino 342, P. D'Angelo 344, R. Pettinico 355, c. Mole 363, B. Ar- cari 369. Total 1773.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
SCHMELING SAILS
 FOR U. s. CAMPAIGN

New York, Nov. 26-(UP)-Joe Jacobs, manager of former heavy weight champion Max Schmeling' announced today that the German scfapper vii sail for this country Thursday or Friday.
 Jacobs said Schmeling planned to box Jimmy Braddock for the heavyweight championship next June and, if successful, would meet Joe Louis in September.
 He said Schmeling would receive preference over Louis for Q titie brawl because the Detroit negro has refused an offer from Madison Square garden to meet Braddock. The garden holds an exclusive coIl- tract for Braddock's services, while Louis is tied up with Mike Jacobs. of the 2oth Century club, untii l0lO.