davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Armstrong Going Back Like Films
Ry, DAN PARKER

HENRY AHaGsTRoNols going back just Ike
 S sa1. sa s ss Y n n. D sss 20; .' sDd us s . s Mssh banD Eddie wais Let's get @ @ RSe s 1ss G aS @ s n''
 Bsissr patsntsa trying for cene create perpetual motion Henry perpetual motion
 aciS o as So De cent Of the fighting was done with the n 0 Ds aSg n frS s arSS Wdn s0 dsy te aOssa gsez took cruel bsang manfSG a % ss one vsS h 2: asSs 2; hs Puerto R:sa
 dess 4 Hso Not dd he dOntanze fight the
 s a @ s s s q s s n s % 'S: S.s s:assss' S s tune & <. % r es o sa f. ss in m s s fan e after
 ssseton Of the crowd fighting vas Typical uEeaonig prsadicsd fight audience They booed phng weaving elbows as lenders as he wade in cause s carries his high shield for his happens that his hs think roofing s x; @ @ @ s s sr's s h any @o ss tSosd an they S % s nss % % ot @ . 2 o 'ssd S. @ yss s.gs ss es ns sa champion Billy
 h. " sh s but sas soeS sS
 as yns back and taking them with the
 sis." ss. ss's asa's S:s an hs s' s
 S S @ o m n M % . @ ssmss S hi Pssrs ssrs s.sy 5 VI. :b Hen" % q. ssss s and ss.
 ashs settled in the fourth when lisnrS after stunning Pedro with beat him o he with shower of blows fense At five he pulled himself rope
 helpless Beaten down b another fusiade the lower strand to Pedros rescue As Henry was pouring punches him.
 Mouezs injured right eve for tho next few rounds pounding 1t with freely tho of seventh as he walked his Just before eighth Henry Pedro with left and right the Pedro helpless ssssd ou GE ths nnh siter Armstrong had sgged cn the themselves under @ & ssw # was the only course left for the referee How his hand was raised. XXI t s<@ Y @I. VI" ~ The bout opened with eyebrow Hitting when Joe Lynch was an1oInced a one of the judges Joe in his fighting aSso pilot The commission assigned ngh that he had bagged that the to the other might have developed into quickly forgotten however Henry made it nnecessarv MT come judgment is to oer loudly enouet oeo e nexS ngh so that the commission sege te @ oae Lynch he used good
 SSs alG lGspyisht lsao. King Features syndcae .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
RAMBL FRS, HORNETS
 ;. NEXT FOR EAGLES

New Hayen,, Jan. 26.-With the Providence Reds and the Springfield Indiars running into trouble on a current western swing, the New Ha- ven Eagles hope to capitalize on the formers losses when they take on the Philadelphia Raniblers and Pittsburg Hornets over the week. end. F
 The Ramblers will be met at Philly on Saturday night, with Fittsburg being the visitors on the Arena ice Sunday evening. Provi- deuce lost to Cleveland, while SpEingaeA vas knocked oil by Phny and Hershey Oh successive Fittsburs has been hot of late, winning their last eight games at home, but of course it will be tougher going here against the Birds on Sunday. Goldup, Metz and Kelly, 6 trio of Toronto farm- hands, have been playing great hockey for the Hornets, and will carry the hTunt Of the Pitt attack against the Eagles.
 Wifi Cude, injured goalie, will be in the nets for the Birds, having returned from week of rest at Mor- treal waere he went, after being discharged from a local hospital, suffering a bone confusion of the jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
RANGERS INCREASE
 HOCKEY LOOP LEAD.
tAcrne Telephoto)
tBy United Press)

The New York Rangers pulled further ahead in the National Hockey League race today, having scored the 14th victory in l5 starts.
 Scoring in every period, the Rangers turned back the Toronto Maple Leafs 80 last night. Dutch Hitler, Allie Pike and Bryant Hex tall were the goal makers.
 The victory enabled the, New Workers to gain a point in the standings over the Boston Bruins
 who were held to a 2-2 tie by the Chicago Black Hawks. It was the first time in their last IA starts against the Hawks that the Bruins failed to win. Bentley and March gave Chicago a two goal lead in the first period; Shewchuk and, Hamill tied it up for Boston. 's.
 The New York Americans moved into a fifth place tie with the idle Detroit Red Wings when they play ed to a 2-2 deadlock with Mon- treal's Canadiens., Sorrell and ,Arili- strong scored to put the Anerlss out in front. but the last period tallies by Sands and Barry tied it up for keeps. ..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

spectacular shot in golf, an explo- sion shot off the tee. The bali went straight up in the, air, far higher than either of the Picards ever got in g balloon, and for the first time in the history of golf a man was playing his second back of the ladies tee. It is no exaggeration to say that any adult and conscienti- ous hen could have been teed up and laid an egg farther than <. MT Kelland hit his tee shot.
 On the seventh hole I did my bit for our record breaking four. some. Using'a brassie, from a good lie, I dug up divot that was SC large, and SO Mfe- like, that 6 hunts man in nearby woods mistook 1t fol an arrnadillo and let 1t have botf barrels. It was not until he came over to claim the pelt. for mount ing purposes, that he discovered he had drilled bit of, Rancho Santa F'e turf right between the eyes. "
 On the 18th hole MT. Crawford with cry of Are we mice or are we men?" attempted to cut off the curve of a 'dog-leg. Needing only a drive of 400 yards, he whammeSi into the ball. For the first 125 yards it, looked as if he might sue. ceed. Then like a stricken Mallard the ball dropped into a swamp into which no white man had ever set foot. F" Never Gives Up
 This did not daunt Crawford, be- cause he is not a man to lose a new re-paint ball without search Taking his snake kitbag from his caddy, and with a quick bite of the jerked beef; which he always carries, Crawford moved into the swamp. As far as we know he is still there. After an hour of wait- ing, and after there was no answer to distress flares sent up by MT Kelland, we moved on. We can only hope that Frederick found friend iy tribe and, adjusting himself to their rites, was made welcome. II not, and if he fell victim to their poisoned darts. all we can say is that 24O pounds of stew IS being cooked somewhere in the swamp tonight.
 MT. Corcoran. as tournament manager of the P. G. A. and whose association is normally with the Nelsons. Woods, Guldahls. LHtles and Sneads, was distressed and be- wildered by the whole thing. Only 14 over par going to the 16th hole Mir. .Corccran was a bit on the sneery side. Too, he avs the only man with a par, and had the match gone 36 holes I have a sneaking feeling that he would have beer unbearable. ',e f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
POLL 5, PREPS
 MEET TONICHT. ] \
Tribunes, Sacred Hearts Also Paired on Hill"
 Y. Court

Ed Fitzpatrick's Loew Poli Five will meet the Baldwin Preps to- night at the Washington Park Com munity House in the feature game of twin bill. In the sopen1ng game set for 7:30 o'clock the Tribl unes and Sacred Hearts VIII battle it out. j.sts. Y
 The Props will be at. full strength tonight in an attempt to knock off the Poli team figuring that St; Ar1ns might follow suit and hand the Gents DSat.ng Monday night, thus causing the first round to end in deadlock with four teams shail ing the lead. The Poli team iare now tied for the lead with the Gents and must win tonigilt's game if they are to figure in the playoffs. The Props were handed an unex- pected setback at the hands Of the Texans last week but were minus several, of their players but Sid Moilti manager of the Hopsville team is counting on Johnny Stollar West Side star and Pete Pom .JonIo former Raymond Hillie captain t3 strengthen the team tonighc and to get back into the running at the expense of the Poli team.
 The Tribunes after a slow start are counting oil tack rg the seco-. .l round hciiors. and should have l;tSlc trouble in getting by the Sacred Hearts in the opener tonight. N
 If the@Poli team wins tonight and the Gents setback the St. Ann team on Monday night the two teams will meet for the first round title next Thursday night at the com munity house, President James J! Gladney has set Thursday as the date for the game on account oi the firemen's ball week from to- night. ,a. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
LOSE 7. TO PEEKSKILL 33-29
Special to The pemocratl


 Peekskill, N. r., Jan. 25 - Loew's- Poli basketeers of Waterbury, Conn. made up in speed and skill what they lacked in size, but finished on the short end of a 33-29 decision in rough game at the arinory drill shed last evening before a small crowd who saw Joe Kieley's Arinory Big Five chalk up their seventh consecutive victory.
 The first period was exceptionally fast, the locals holding a one-point lead at the start of the second quarter. From then on the locals managed to retain their lead throughout, although the youthful visitors managed to make them stop to do so. The box score: D. -, <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
:. BY SAMMY PRoCoP1oN

Good afternoon! ~ s,s, ii' One of the chief factors of the four straight games that the Bull- dog basketball team won was that Albert /! Darnielio put on a performance enabling him to break q record of his own by scor- ing rta1rtY.one. points. Dalnelio's old mark was twenty points, which he made against the Y.M.C.A. vandals last year. It was also the teams first time in playing four straight games in that number of days and winning all four.
 Last Friday, night they defeated St. Johns of New Britain by a score of forty one to thirty-two. It was in this game where the South End CTS displayed a~fifle passing game and the , art of shooting. Although
 the first half was very dull for both squads the final half proved to be very exciting with the Bulldogs on top. Captain Gerald Caulfied spatked the attack with ten baskets and played his usual fine floor game. CauMeid was ably assisted by Da- nlelio and Jackie Ermida who clicked for ten and seven points respective ly. Fortthe St. John outfit it, was "Red Barnes who did a neat piece of work by netting twent-one points. The 4krcald brothers Aplayed ar, important part iii their attack {
 On Saturday afternoon the New Haven BeaS-H Hart Americans suf- fered q defeat it the hands of the brilliant band of basketsers. It was 1n this game where Al Danielio paced the South Finders to, a tliirty-eight toYcrty- seve1a victory. sDanlelio reg. istered ten points fin the first Guar- ter,,s six in the second, eight at the close Oft tEes sthiEd period, and seven. points during thei closing half. The Bekz- -Y1akt Americans who were very much tsller < than the locals had a hard time; hi ecking Danelio and Tony l9tansciclie.S Tho iotters showed that 1t ,doestast take height to, win game. Besides Danaelio and Ianna- cione, C&ul{e1d led with eleven points. Tony Mugford featured for the .losers by hitting the irons for tiftekn points, X. Y < .. ',.i-- .as,s1, Sunday night atr the Notth End Y. M.N O.. 4. lSt. 1pcy,s 0. x. o. Wele de&e3te9 by asscore os forty three to thirtHspine. The passing of the. Bulldesg. which was very poor during the first halfs made players iil c great contlsion.s However. dur ing the second half the, players on the Dulldog team really put. on the pressure ttp win. Jackie 5SF1pida, the snail blsck khaired star, featured the attack. with eleven points. :. It was, gaekde EzsliidG Mho scored twenty tw0 points te following day to, de- Feat the vAeahDidtds A. c. Ermida receivBd valuable, assistance from Csplfsld aHA% Sammy. PfoeopicnI scoglik tAiz and nine points respec- lively. SchiSgone nelsF great defensive work was ves% valuable in this game. Scorpino afd Allegrisii sparked for tiiesloseEs hv dnh,ping in twelve and eleven points; .f,f -. s,s' .ss sss Dnlldgg Bum ar. ,,
 sazlarpld .ssna5y taEasteail and his fiSiit" aEn ! tlien6 RAdi hafrienerel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
DANES CAPTURE .lST ROUND GROWN

The Brooklyn '","YMCA'.' Senior league came to the close of its first round with the Danes edging the highly rated Orioles 22-20. 4 s,s;
 | Pino, DeBlasio, and ,Magnerilla all set the pace for the Danes but 1t was Frank Pino's hoop with 20 seconds to play that spelled victory. In the preliminary the Red Wings copped third place eF' honors defeat- ing the Raiders 28-21 with Lawler 10 points. |
 Tonight the Danes are giving 8 balloon dance at the "" but now take it as a victory dance. St. Pats "CYO' will play Mt Carr1iels "CYO" in 3 basketball game. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Jacobs Seeks MiddIeweight
 Championship BattI e ForN. Y.

bards of btf could get a good gan der at him in action. .s
 Parnassus is probably exaggerat
 Ing about that .mesked marvel ]. business, because Hostalr will sla0v; his fistic wares again in a. midwest 7 { ern ring Monday, when he engage hard hitting Tony zals in q 10. round non- title contest at the Chi. cago Stadium. Our neutral opera : tives in Cheiago say that Zale is a very. tough young feller--Iio dunket s-and that he should give myster- ious Hostak . good test
 Anyway. Hostak had better look good against zale because Uncle Mike Jacobs sent ascarTier pigeon back from his airpiane informing DruxrAari and Manager Marine that he will be back in Chicago on Tues E day to confer again about settling ! the rniddleweight rnuddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
COSTA GETS UP TO, ,
 WIN OVER MOFFETT

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 26 --i(U. P) - Al Costa, 14O, Hoilyoke. handed Red Moffett, 139, Devon, his first defeat in 22 professional bouts in. bruising eight-round bout be- fore 2500 fans here last night.
 Costa survived a seven second knockdown in the fifth round to come back and win the decision. S
 George Pepe. lzT Meriden. won a technical knockout over Cal Miller, l5S,. New Bedford, in two minutes of the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
BORDEN, CROSBY BOY,
 GETS BATES LETTER

Numerals for freshman cross country have been awarded to Gra- ham Borden, 21 First avenue, now at Bates College.
 Borden is a Crosby graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
SUNDAY SKI PARTY v <
 TO HUNTINGTON

Snow conditions being favorable, the Waterbury Y Cki club will maka a trip this Sunday to Huntington, Mass. or to some ether place whele conditions may be better. Any ilein- Der of the club wishing to make the trip Sunday should contact Seth Wocdwin at the Y, M. O.. A.today CT Saturday. Today's report gives Huntington as having 4 to 6 inca base with 1,s inch powder cover, with possibility of a little snow today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
HOBOES DEFEAT Y 7
 TEXANS 17-l5

The North End Y Hoboes defeated the Boys club Texans 1715. Borrow ski, Lodowski and Koch led the wir- ners with IT points between them. Lombardo and Jackovich played a good floor game. w. Kolasnit starred for the losers.
 The score: st9" 5, ,t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Attention yandals

Attention Yandals ., The Hoboes would like to give the Vandals from the Central Y game at the North End Y Feb, 8. The last game the Vandals claimed the Hobocs were lucky. but we will see the second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

Lowell Dawson. Tulane's football coach, is only thirty-two years old, which makes him about the youngest mentor of major gridiron team in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

ssElaEpld s'RaIg taEasAteaa and his l fisdt' arn flien6 Paul Lafrienerel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

SCOre Dy PeFIOuS Armory Big Five 6 9 8 l0-33 Loew's Poli 5.7 g ,8-29 Referoee-Astrab. }#1. %
 Time-4 10-minute periods. 4 ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
PLANES FLY MANY OUT
 ON C0hST TpIF,

Three plane flights were made out of Juneau by local fliers this morning.
 John Amundsen flew Vern o n Horn, J. M Ieandolf, Henry Ander- son and John Madsen in from Sitka after taking out sam Duker Howard Stablar Mrs. Newell, E. |. Elfgstrom and C. A. Bondy.
 Alex Hcldcn took Leonard Taylor to Sitka, and Alex Kuhuski, Fred Strasser and Lee Tucker to Hrst expecting to return with full load from Sitka
 This morning. Shell Simmons flew out with the Lockheed to take Aros- nectors H. Windsor and John Price to Q lake on Admiralty Island. On the return trip, he brought in Cash Cole from Ta&u Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
2 "b0Wcrl Ior adaea ooWer.
By ED CURTIS AP Feature Service

TULSA. Okla.-D Dizzy Dean, try ing to rekmdle the Sl85,00 bon fire fin his right arm with south western sunshine, is optimistic over the preliminary results
 Its getting better" says the Dizzy One Of his new side wheeler" delivery that he is at tempting to develop as a means of relieving the muscle misery that has plagued him
 The new delivery still throws me off balance a little but we're working on that.
 Dutch Reuther the scout who was sent along with Dizzy from the Chicago Cubs 10 toach him while he tries to reconstruct his pitching form says hs too, can see improvement.
 The concrete evidence that D.z isn't doing so badly was displayed to the packed gtandstauds in the first two sunday ball games that Dizzy pitched for the Tulsa Oilers in the Texas League Dig won beth games
 Trying Hard
 His persistence ana his enthusi- asm under trying conditions have convinced his Oiler teammates that Dean is determined his return 10 the Texas League will be a short one and that ne soon will be back with the Cubs,
 The whole thing, o1 course, was Dizzy's idea at the start. lis brother, Paul. once returned to the Texas circuit and he now is dong all right with the New York Giants.
 "Paul's 100 percent better for having returned to the TeXas League, says DizH. who feels that if Paul did il. he can too.
 Dizzy doesn't even consider the possibility that he won't be abe to make the grade again with the Cubs and his Texas League fans seem to have the same philoso- phy - all except enc Of Dizzy's staunchest friends. She doesn't at- tend baseball games but she has it all figured cut what Dizzy can co if his arm fails him permanently.
 Grandma Says:
 The lady is 87 years old and she is Dizzy's grandmother Mrs. c. VI. Dean of Besgs. Okla
 Her idea: fl Dizzy ever is washed out ol baseball she thinks he would make fine prcJchar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
STocK QUoTaT1oNs

NEW YORK, July 13 4 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Al, American Can 947s, Anaconda 19, Bethlehem Steel 76A, Commonwealth and Southern Curtiss Wright 7is, General Motors A, International Harvester 43h, Kennecott 25as, New York Gen. tral 12, Northern Pacific 6$s, United States Steel 515s, Pound $3.84.
 DOW. JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages. ndustrials, 12298, rails, 26.59, utilities, 22.57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle 10 Nome, on sale at ]. B. Buriord & Go. adY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
Juneau Ladies
 Auxiliary Meef

A meeting of the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary. Local 34, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Union Hall and all members are urged to be present.
 Mrs Dagne Rasmussen will be in charge of refreshments to be served during the social hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
Entertains win
 informal Affairs

Entertaining informally with tea, Mrs Helen Cass Smith had as her guests this afternoon a group of friends, mostly wives of the Coast Guard officials.
 Yesterday afternoon guests called at her Fifth Street residence 10 honor Mesdames Mary Holbrook, c. E. Waldron and H. F. Sheehy, who are visiting here with the Wellman J1olbrCGl1S,. .-., a....,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
NEW HEALTH lAB' z FOR ANCHORAGE
 BEING PLANNED
Department Submits Pro- posal in Budget
 Buck Speaks

A branch laboratory of the Ter ritorial Department of Health will be established in Anchorage under a provision included in the De- partments new budget, now in Washington for approval, it was disclosed today by Dr. Carl Buck, Field Director of the American Public Health Association.
 Dr. Buck, who has been in Al- aska two months making public health survey, said he intends to recommend in his report to Terri torial Health Commissioner w. w. Council that a branch of the De- partment itself be established in Anchorage.
 These moves, he said, would do away with unnecessary travel by health officials between Southeast Alaska and the rest Of the Terri tory and would enable the Depart ment to provide prompter and better service to Alaska communi- ties
 Proposed Bill Explained
 Plans for proposed Territorial health bill which would establish legal Department of Health and a Board of Health were outlined at today's Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon by pr. Buck who leaves tomorrow to return to the States.
 T have never in the past ten years had an assignment which l enjoyed so thoroughly" pr! Buck said Alaska is the grandest part of the North American continent and there are more real people here than any place I have ever been"
 EE<..< .1.- c -t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
Mother of Robert
 SChoetfler Arrives
 For Juneau Visit

Mrs Miriam c. Schoettler, mother Of Robert Sohocttler, Baranof Hotel manager, arrived hero on the steam CT North Sea.
 She will spend two weeks visit ing in Juneau before returning to her hcme in Seattle
 Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Schoet- tier will entertain with luncheon at the Baranof in compliment to her inother law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
Moose Women in
 Short Session

A business meeting was held last evening at the I.O.O.F Hall by Women of the Moose and initia- ton for one candidate, Mrs. E. Sutherland was exemplified
 There will be an executive board meeting next month and the next regular meeting is scheduled for September 4
 .,s5s-a-.is gee,5.,-4o ssssa1ssss-s.s s1.a.ss
 SubScrihc for The Ennire. ...A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

PLEASE CALL 32d For GIoyer's Chips and Nuts Thank you. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
AUGMENTATION
 STEAMER IS NOW
 ApMY FRANKFORT

SEATTLE, July 13.-Chartcrca by the United States Army as trans port. the Chirikof, formerly of the Lurline Matsen Navigation Com pany. $500 tons, has arrived here. The vessel is to load next week for Alaska.
 ep----r--
 Siibscribe fo Tu- Daily Alaska Empire the paper with the large.s paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

 F. Pressure Has fallen most region small ceneed Fairbanks while the disturbance Being Sea has remained nearly st tionary
 Cloudy weather of Alaska Territory during the twentyfoT hours the western portion of Alaska the nsula It partly cloudy this the southern Of the Juneau Seattle Amways.
 g ,Juneau July 19--Smrse 4:22 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Subscribe. for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
U. $ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginhing at
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau,

and vicinity, beginning pmq with much change tonight easterly wind
 Southeast Alaska: Light raj vii ch Friday moderate south and southeast except sounds and straits and over Lynn Canal
 Forecast winus along tho of the Of ka south and southeasely to Cape Spencer sotheasey from pc Spencer Kodak