davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Joe Louis Drew 5000 Fight Fans In Montreal Show

Montreal, Nov. 12. (UP)-Joe Louis, Detroit Negro heavyweight contender, returned to the ring last night for the first time since Sep tember and battered four opponents in four rounds of exhibition fighting.
 Louis, whose last appearance was against Max Baer, started his ex- hibition tour before 5000 persons.
 For two minutes Joe sidestepped his first opponent, Paul Cavalier of Chicago. Then he opened with a barrage of right and left hooks and Cavalier was saved from knockout by the bell.
 Louis opened up in the last three rounds and quickly disposed of Stan Ketchell, Mickey McEvoy and Wallace also were saved by the bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
YALE REGULARS
 DRILLING HARD FOR HARVARD
EecOnds to Face Lafayette E. Saturday Harvard II Game Objective

New Haven, Conn. November 12 e (UP) = Yale's first string foot ball team was scheduled for strenu- bus practice this week, but it will be the second team that will oppose Lafayette here Saturday, according ko present plans of Head Coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond.
 The Dartmouth defeat sent the First team hack to the practice held tor . more thorough grounding in fundamentals, with emphasis on blocking and tackling. Meanwhile, Major Frank Wandle, the trainer, mapped out series of conditioning exercises destined to send in 8 TO- bust eleven against Yale's greatest eastern rivals, Harvard and Prince ton.
 Carey and Ames may start at ends in place of train and Kelley, two of the iron men" who got into the Brown fray last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
SACRED HEARTS SURPRISE CHASE
 TEAM IN 6. AL.
Newly Formed Bowling Loop Off to Great Start;
 Three Stand Out

Roaring Red Roche and his Sa- cred Hearts, Laskas, Washington Hills and Naugatuck came through as winners of initial games bowled Sunday afternoon in the newly formed City Amateur league which got under way on the Genlot al- leys and will be weekly feature throughout the season. That the Hearts have a flve-man team to be reconed with is immediately evident from thief act that they bowled over none other than the Chase five, one of the strongest teams in the circuit of eight clubs, and showing Joe Lovallo, Nick White, Conway, Eppy Gagain and Willie Tato, the city champion.
 Good Woodwork
 Leo Corden of the Sacred Hearts got away with high single of 150 in his very first game, while Simp- son of the Washington Hills rolled 401 for high three. Corden dropped to 85 in his second string due to the strain of trying to match his initial effort and listening to Cheer Leader Razor" Doran, who also was responsible for weak Ill box by Bill Tato in the third gabe. The Hearts also copped high team single of 639, rolled in the first game while Roche started with 118 went to 129 and wound up with sizzling 147 in the last game for 394 total, just seven pins short of Simpsons 4O1 piled up with strings of 124, 131 and 146. Sol Annenberg of Naugatuck also toppled the wood neatly with strings of 132, 116 and 125 in his favor. Scores:
 CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Nov. 12-The Label iers found the Metal Coaters easy last night in the mems chemival bowling division rolled at the Gen. tral alleys, and won all four points
 The R. R. Shippers took three put of four from the R. R. Lat combine, and the Chemical Ship pees captured three out of foul from the Office bowlers. The Me- chanics took three points from the Chemical Lab combine.
 S. Wurtenberg continued to keer his bowling standard high single with 135 and high total with 365 His team, the Chemical Shippers had high team single, ,567 and higf team total, 1861.
 In the wemen's division, the Ty. pists won all four points from the Dietors and the Billers captured three out of four from the Sten- Ogs. Lorraine Hoadley of the Ty- pists had high single with 106 and high total of 293. The Billers had high team single, 419 and the Ty- pists har righ team total, 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Rutgers 15O Founders
 Won For Three Years

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 12. (UP) 150-pound football team, undefeated for three years, conquer ed Yale here yesterday to entrench itself firmly in first place in the intercollegiate league.
 Black, Chandler and Klinsman scored in the first and final periods and Chandler booted the extra points to turn back the Ellis 21-0.
 Chandler was put in as a sub stitute back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
RUCKINGHAMS WILL
 PLAY WEST SIDES

It did not take Buckingham A.C of Oakville long to agree for game with the West Side A.C. following the latter's challenge of yesterday. The West Side management is asked to call Watertown, 558 between 6:2O and 7.30 o'clock tonight and ask for Corky to arrange for the game which will be played within the next two Sundays. Any other junior football team wishing 8 game can get 1t by calling the number above.
 The West Sides are also anxious Go play the Fulton A.C. on Brassco field, claiming that the Fultons are not anxious to play anywhere but Fulton park, where conditions are alleged to be in their favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Team Standing:

Here's how they fared last Mon- day evening.
 The trolley crew carried away three games from the koundering meat grinders.
 The cleaners took the mechanics for a cleaning, and how!
 The gas-men took that well-known Esso product and are feeling blue after looking at those cloSsy blue shirts the underwear boys wore for the first time.
 The F. w. Grand. bought two games from the Cow-b boys for 5 and 10 cents, respectively, nothing over dollar.
 The "Old Man" of the league, Johnny Oates is beginning to show the pace.
 Our self appointed foul line judge, Mir. TurcOtte was unfortunately shifted to the night crew and will be unable to do justice to his office. Stone will replace Turcotte in the
 Charmut, Morin and Wells must be doing a lot of practicing, all three hit around $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Mrs. Arnold Becomes
 Professional Net Star

New York, Nov. 12-(UP)-Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold. { foot, Il inch tennis sensation from Los An geles, has turned professional, ac- cording to an announcement made today by Bill O'Brien. promoter.
 Mrs. Arnold, who whipped Kay Stammers in the Wightman cup matches this summer. win make her debut January il in Madison Square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Runaors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist or Athletic Contest
Quips And Cracks In Sports

"I do not go together from either individual collective but where B. O. similarity selevdent Take Nore Dame for though in the surprise game the last Saturday the Irish Will pooapy go to the ose ow
 100000 football Caapans against playing poeason games which Three ot which Damouths attitude will also operate in gold well the scheme of things in sunny California Yet should the Northwestern Saturday New York; the Rose Bowl North Carolina for its party of the second depending the of the Army scramble this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
 New York-Andreas Chikos, de- cisioned King Kong; Salvatore Bal bo pinned Irving Halpern; Maurice La Chapelle drew with George Beck; Sid Dorenberg drew with Fro1 Aberg; Lorenzo Anniballi de- cisioned Andy Meizner; Harry Morse pinnel Mike Yamka.
 Wilmington, Del.-Rusty Vest coatt, Honolulu, pinned Jim Ken drick, Boston; Kiman Kudo, Japan, threw Harry Kinkelstein, New York. Atlantic City-Jack Donovan. Boston, pinned George Manich, Bel- mar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

the of Death Connie Donahue yesterday T. Fay Vincent Torrngon the who close to death be- two ago. when he was m Connecticut State College eleven s3 border ne for months but working for the state forestry de- later at Camp Fley CCC crack basketball and baseball
 
 he has sort of material to work with
 desire to "get something steady in business month he to have banking will terminate his duties for Torrngto football Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
 GAMES THIS WEEK
Tuesday, Nov. 12 Jr. Republic at STaft J. V.


 Friday, Nov. IS Naugatuck at West Haven. Stratford at Fairfield. East Hartford vs. West Hartford. Wallingford at Milford. Norwalk at New Canaan. Bassick at Westport. Barnard at Brunswick. Loomis at Deerfleld. Danbury at Crosby. Collegiate vs. Boys club.
 Saturday, Nov. 16 Hillhouse at Harding. Hartford at New Britain. Bristol at Meriden. Branford at Shelton. Dolgeville (N. Y0 at Lewis. Wilbraham at Westminster. Gov. Drummer at Moses Brown. Norwich at N. l.. Bulkeley. Romford at Ridgefield. Collegiate-open. Stamforr at Central. Gilbert at Torrington. Stratford at Central. Andover at Exeter. Canterbury at Lenox. Loomis at Deerf1eld. St. Kent at Gunnery. Middletown vs. Wilson. Fitch at Stonington. Commercial at Wilby. Hopkins at Kingswood. Manchester at Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

HodsOn and at em all this week in behalf of the which will be with of of the finest Connecticut the jumping entries one the worst Franklin will ride "Nobby" between of oats and bale of timothy hay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

High Single-L. Corden, 150. High Three Simpson, 401. High Team Single le-Sacred Hearts, 629.
 High Team Three Chase, 1751.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

The paying customers in Montreal
 to watch him box four round exhibition against different presented in New pretty indication which will receive it's local test next his Con- bout expected attract $500 fans from a the sate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Americas combined courts of Hartford are from until midnight at the alleys Bill Dunleavy trying to keep his sturdy sling until he chance at the wood number oi local ought pretty good any kind of wood, bowling pins not accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
noo PAYS INHERITANCE TAX

nes Moines. Ta-(UP, Because HlE rslslrese wllIed him 4lOO as . i.s.as fund. sBtb, . six-year-old 1e~ naid an inliefiEance tax of Ss1 zs IhS state ff<zz1rer's records
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

MusSOlini felt a little jealous be- cause of the new shirts the Under garment gang are sporting and has ordered new full biased, long far ed evening gown, the color is black trimmed with red and a pair of high heeled red shoes is to top the outfit.
 Dennis started of with a bang in his first game, but fell down to his regular game in the last two. Sanda was missing from the Gar age lineup and must have dispirit- ed the whole team.
 Brand new shirts sure did wonders to that B, V. D. crew.
 Megin, Esso's new addition to their lineup didn't do so good, what you fellows need is another DiCorpO.
 Despins and Nadeau sure came through with some nice scores, but two men can't carry the whole team
 Stoms was over come by his ever present 'sBrier" ans had big night.
 Da Brano started of strong, but gradually dwindled down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Commercial League

The manager of the Everybody'c Market is going to raise the prices of his produces so the boys will get better accostumed to figures over 100.
 Preslopski didn't start of so good but made up for it in the last two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Mden and Rossi of time in three weeks result of their sizzling which Carr but not by the width o fight months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Garden against an unnamed oppo- nent.
 Later she will join the troupe headed by Ellsworth Vines and Bill Tilden. Tilden is O'Brien's partner in the professional venture.
 She is the first prominent woman player to turn professional since the days of Suzanne Lenglen and Mary K. Browne decade ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
TAFT WINS 13-6

Watertown, Nov. 12.-The we'll trained second and third Taft var Bity elevens vanquished plucky Wooster school football team 13-6 here yesterday. The home team making both scores in the first half. while the visitors tallied in the last quarter. Taft touchdowns came on a forward pass and an intercepted pass while Wooster tallied on a plunge through the line. The line ups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Charmut, Morin and Wells must be doing a lot of practicing, all three hit around $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
FIRST DETAILS ON GROUNDING
 OF "vIC' TOLD
Paul Coe, Veteran Purser with Yuk kon, De-
 scribes Accident

In the opinion oI Paul Coe, a purser with the Alaska Steamship Company, the night of January 2l when the Alaska Lines Victoria was grounded in Johnson's Strait while attempting the Seattle-Alas- ka ports run-was the dirtiest night in my twenty years of sail ing Alaska waters
 Coe gave an Empire reporter the first complete account of the mar inc accident when the Yukon reached port from Seattle. Coe was purser on the Victoria, and, along with 126 Victoria passengers, was transferred to the Yukon.
 The veteran purser said that the combination of a heavy fall of snow and a strong wind caused the grounding of the vessel, the second accident of that type experienced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

If your blonde hair looks dull, try using a tablespoonful of vine- gar in the lukewarm rinse water after a shampoo.
 Shop in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
IMPROVEMENT
 IN TREASURY,
 SMITH SHOWS
Conditions Better in Last Two YearsFishing :,
 Regulation Feared,

Condition of the lTreasury has materially improved in the last two years, according to- the reporss ofs'W. G, Smith, Territorial Treass irer, submitted today to the Leg slatiires 1'a,f5sale ;s-eas,.
 Cash balance in all funds Decem- oer 3l, 1884, totalled s516.39826 against which swere outstanding warrants totalling s5s s,2S3l3e, with net cash balance of S457,109 90 against whichaare Federal Emsras 7r,cy Relief funds of about $20.o00. the report points out. In addition to the cash balance there are avail able for sale bonds purchased for the Pioneers Home Building Fund valued at $l78,600 and Wrangell school bonds with a par value of $40Oo0. &ss1s sa \ zsSsg
 Fishing, Mining Swell Receipts
 fsCollections during the last few months have shown signs Of ease ment and were it not for the threatened closure of Bristol Bay for fishing in 1935 and -rumored further elimination of fish traps, the future might be viewed with a certain amount of. confidence" the Treasurer says in his report. Min ing taxes should show marked ir- creases, due to increased price of gold" the report continues. "The large canned salmon pack of 1884 should tend to swell tax receipts in 1885 in approximate amount of $200000 over tax receipts from this source in the year 1884 with offset, however, of some $5O,000 or more from Bristol Bay Fishermen's li- cense fees and school poll tax coll lections.s'f f NF
 Beer, Wine Revenue
 The total of beer and wine li- cense fees to- s ptem Der 30, amounted to $55, ,402l0 total of excise taxes collected by the Treas urer's office amounting to $37,725. .55, the report shows. To the same date hard and distilled liquor li- cense fees totalled sl5,48750 with excise taxes of $7,393.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

by the Victoria in as many north bound trips.
 Was Drifting
 At the time of the accident, the Victoria's engines had been stop ped" Gee said Capt. H. Odsen had been unable to find suitable anchorage, and the vessel was drifting. It was impossible to see more than 40 feet in the snow. The wind was blowing so strong that I had much difficulty in pushing open a door leading out on deck. The Victoria was not run aground; she drifted on Es- cape Reef due to combination of swift current, tide and wind
 Captain Not to Blame
 In my opinion, Capt. Odsen did everything a skipper could have done. No captain could have done more. It was just a plain case Of too many clements
 No jar was felt when the Vic- toria struck the reef. In two hours she had refloated herself. How ever, it was found that there was a slight leak in the No. 2 hold, so Capt. Odsen ordered the boat put about and the Victoria went back to Seattle.
 The vessel arrived in the Puget Sound port at 10 o'clock in the evening of January p. The pas sengers ate and slept aboard the Victoria until transferred to the Yukon. That vessel left Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
RETURN BLANKS FOR INCOME TAX.
 SENT TO ALASKA.
Deputy Collector Sullivan to Hold Conference in
 Southeast Cities
Continued rom Page one)

 public inspection and study.
 Another new provision of the Revenue Act of 1884 requires that all corporations with officers or employees receiving more than $l5,000O0 per year in the form oi salary, bonuses or commissions must file a special report with the Secretary of the Treasury listing such persons. The Secretary will be required to prepare a report listing such individuals for the next session of Congress.
 New Rate z Per Cent
 Tie new act affecting 1884 in- come imposes a normal tax on individuals at the rate of four per cent on the amount of the net income in excess of personal ex- emption, credit for dependents, dividends, and other credits instead of the four per cent and eight per Cent normal tax rates which were provided in the Revenue Act of 1882.
 The surtax brackets have been { reduced from 53 to 29 The surtax is imposed at graduated rates upon the "surtax net income" and rang eS from four per cent on surtaX net incomes in excess of $4,000.00 and not in excess of $6,00000 up to 59 per cent on surtax net incomes in excess of $IOO0, ,0O0.00. The sur tax net income" is the amount of the net income in excess of the personal exemption and credi5 fo1 dependents as provided in the law. Tax fielding Companies
 The tax imposed on corporations under the new revenue act is in general at the same rate as pro vided by the Revenue Act of 1882 that is, 1924 per cent. The new law imposes new rate endeavor- ing to reach the adjusted net in come of corporations who have inn PlOPC1iJ tCSuiluldtCd Oul P44O dlib the rate ranges from 25 per cent Aon adjusted net income not in ex- cess of $100,OoO.o0 to 35 per cent on adjusted net income in excess of $100,0O000. The surtax on un- distributed income of personal holding companies ranges from 30 per cent upon the undistributed incomes not in excess of $100000.00 to 40 per cent in excess of $100,- 000.00. The other changes in the act of importance to the taxpayers relate to capital gains and losses, and earned income credits.
 The collector announces that his office staff of deputies will gladly assist taxpayers, informing them of E the provisions of the act as rap idly as information is furnished his office interpreting the provis- ions of the new revenue law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

With New England fishermen, west ern cowpunchers, northern lum- berjacks and sedate metropolitan business men joining hands to stage Birthday Balls for the President in more than $500 cities and towns on January 30, the debutantes are doing their bit by turning messenger boys to help million Americans say happy birthday to MT. Roosevelt and thereby aid in the drive to raise funds to fight infantile paralysis. It's all made pos sible by plan under which the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

northbound, at II o'clock on the night of January g and arrived in Juneau early Sunday morning. Held by a longshore strike here, she was not expected to leave for Seward until late today.
 One hundred and ten first-class passengers from the Victoria, along with 16 steerage passengers were transferred to the Yukon. Added to the 29 first-class and two steerage passengers already booked for the Yukon. an excep- tionally large mid-winter manifest was brought to Juneau by the lat ter vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
WILL STUDY
 U. s. MOVIES
Former Prince Sigvard, of Sweden, to Make Trip
 to Hollywood

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 28.-Sigvard Bernadotte will soon sail for Holly wood to study American manners of making movies. He is the second son of King Gustaf of Sweden, the former Prince Sigvard who fore swore the title and privileges e royalty to marry a commoner, Er- ika Patzek, of Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN IS CONFINED TO HOME BY
 ATTACK OF INFLUENZA

Robert E, Coughlin, Clerk of the United States District Court, is confined to his home in the Me- Bride Apartments by an attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

munity raising it, the other 30 per cent goingto the Presidents Birthday Ball Commission for Infantile Paraly- sis Research. of which Col. Henry r. Doherty is chairman. Right and left, child sufferers who will be aided by the novel birthday greeting plan in every city. (center) Miami, Fla, debs rustling up names for the big message, and (below) American, youngsters who will be spared the ravages of infantile paralysis if the disease is conquered in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
ON BUYING AT HOME
 faN f}{ TING AT l t9NE.-

tfuism this the merchant depends two things first the quality and quantity tehadse He has sale second the vigor and which he tells his hore-to folks about it.
 nuons loyalty to their hometown merchants The best for merchant of and telling human beings in his community about his While this published in newspaper that depends adver hg for its chief may pudd it i nevertheless the fNAg fas s eseS pvsese@ nAA avxftHs@ Every newspaper goes to press local business that has something sell the business cooperating with advertisers in the effort to keep NJ 4lTs 9IfsT aavertssss Y ' 4#ts everything particular lfne stands good chance of getting and keeping The community stands the best chance getting and Keeping the trade of it's community and adjacent ', .tn F 4@-s .* ssS4 ist s k *s Nrt2Ff Advertising merely telling Some tell often and loudly others get along with softer voices depends the of business together with it's quality of then every possible occasion Local residents
 
 that this world of today like need be told what up by cooperative merchandising center bring everything possible within establishments that think need
 know deep community and that you local institutions children you too. ss z Ae Stm v spend possible penny right do MT Merchant and keep telling through advertising to dc ours" $1. Nes< sHaa " stfst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

Postal Telegraph Company, as its contribution, has offered to gather the names of all Americans wishing to aid the Birthday Ball movement and pre- sent these names to the President on
 the worlds largest birthday greeting message. Postal officials throughout the country are accepting names at twen- ty-five cents each, the entire amount to be devoted to the war against in- fantile paralysis. Seventy cents of every dollar will return to the com-