davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Corruption in LANCER
Sale Of Farm Lands
Denied by Murdock
Utoh lowmoker Renews
Fight to Block Senote
Custer of North Dukoton
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Senator Murdock, Democrat, Of
Utah declared today that the Sen
ate would not be justified In con-
cluding there was corruption" in
connection with the sale of farm
lands to q stock broker by Senator
Langer, Republican. Of North d.
kota before M. Langer's election to
the Senate.
Senator Murdoch made his state
ment as he prepared to renew his
arguments against excluding the
former North Dakota Governor. on
grounds Of moral turpitude. SEN
ator Murdock represents a minority
Of q Senate Elections Committee
which differed with the majority's
decision that Mr.. LANCER should not
be permitted to take his seat per-
manently.
In the report OF the ajority. Mr..
Langer's $56,800 sale OF land to
Gregory Brunk of Des Moines. Iowa,
Attorney-broker, was coupled with
bond transactions in which the v.
w. Brewer Co. made n gross profit
of 100000 in 1887 and 1898. while
LANCER was Governor Brunk was
. partner Of the company.
Senator Murdock signed a minor
ity report which said no one gave
evidence that there was any express
agreement Of improper nature.
An attempt was made to show
that the payment for the land bore
4 relationship to these bond trans
actions. but such attempt was not
successful" the report said.
Yesterday Senator Lucas. Demo-
crat, of Illinois, who presented the
majority views. and Senator Muir
dock disputed many points involved
In other transactions cited by the
committee Senator Murdock said
the majority had INDUCED in i'm
agination," and Senator Lucas de-
clared that circumstantial evidence
was nothing new and that Senators
were entitled to draw some infer
ences.
The Utah Senator contended that
Senator LANCER should not be re-
moved except upon the "clearest
evidence" and at one point declared
he doubted there was 4 State in the
Union where politics is more in
tense or more enthusiastically
fought" than In North Dakota.
Meanwhile Senator LANCER, who
has been watching the proceedings
from behind q stack Of law books. q
bulky brief case and q pile Of re-
cords, declared he was hopeful the
question could be settled by . vote
this week.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

The 1910 census gave Alaska a
population OF 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
AattkailA
SERVICE MEN TO
 GET GOOD BREAK

pAiass, Tex., Dec. 2f - W.R.1 - me fasB edition of the Cotton RsoRh is shaping up as & service mems pjcnice.
 Although the transportation bot tsf6fesk may cilQse down civilian att tendance when the Ramhlin' Wreck from @eQggiA Tech meets the uni- vagsst% of Texas honghornss here Nas~ XearS Day, a general Texas population is chipping in big chungs of dough to see that hundreds of essrireneth in this area get around to swelling the attendance
 Prospects indicate this holiday at tcAntsoyiiss attendance won't slide miicdlr-iff ally-~helow the 350O0B av- erage of past games, thanks to a taasVy concentration of population in the palias-FoEtt Worth area and to the oontsihsitiorh of money for hundreds of tickets to be. made aSsaiiaibh to the men in the, service through the uS0 and Army and NasW authorities.
 Ttnsa36 for service men sell for ssllfo, but a public appeal, by papers hQSsh iera and at Atlanta. for people who are unable to attend the game to purchase diicats for the men sta- ttp5ias6 i'm and around Dallas. is meeting witth response and at; least fnbtrr hlncss of loo tickets each have lalneafisp heath assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
ROSE BOWL 1S43 FOOTBALL FOES
 'RARIN' TO CO
Charley Trippi May Get Much Attention if Sink-
 wich Is Not Right"

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 82.-(UP)- The Rose Bowl picture today, just four days before the referees whistle opens the New Years day gridiror classic, found the Georgia and UCLA camps displaying highest spirits yet shown in pre-game wor..::- outs, but for widely variant req sons.
 The Uclans just feel good. De- spite an unusually heavy practice session Saturday, the Bruins asked Coach Babe Horrell for a workout Sunday. When he said no, the Bruin squad voluntarily went on a fiye-mile hike.
 The Bulldogs are happier be- cause All-America Frankie Sink wich donned sweat slothes yester. day and logged around the practice field until his twisted right ankle forced halt. The Georgia sen. sation has either been in bed oy confined to his hotel room since he sprained the ankle in practice early last week.
 Although Sinkwich limped notice- ably yesterday, both Coach Wally Butts and head trainer Doc Jones assured the skeptical he would be ready to don his uniform New Years day.
 Once they saw Sinkwich on the field, the Bulldogs went through their most spirited workout yester- day since they arrived here a week ago.
 Good Replacement
 It appeared more than likely that sophomore Charley Trippi will have to take over much of the burden usually Earried by Sinkwicl, whose ankle undoubtedly will prove a handicap. Trippi was one of the chief reasons why the Bulldogs de- feated Georgia Tech and thereby were invited west for the Rose Bowl.
 In the other camp, knee injury suffered over the week end by Ucla's 200-pound first string cen- ter, Bill Armstrong, was reported satisfactory. Coach Horrell said he would definitely start the big pivot man.
 Both teams have intensive drills scheduled today. The Bulldogs plan to work again on pass offense, while the Bruins will probably con- tinue plotting their previously an- nounced two-way system to stop Georgia, with Sinkwich and without Sinkwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Toronto Leafs, Boston
 Bruins Defeated
By United Press

The injury-riddled New York Rangers. playing with only i2 men trounced the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-i. Sunday night but remained in last place in the National Hockey League behind the Montreal Can- adiens who whipped the Boston Bruins, 4-2.
 The largest crowd of the season in New York-l5. .625-saw the Ran. gers break i-i tie in the third per- iod and go on to win. Allie Pike made the first of his two goals at l2:48 of the second period for the Rangers but three minutes later, Lorne Carr tied the score. Pike sent home another with five minutes of he third period gone and Bryan Textall clinched 1t at iS:3e.
 To The Hospital
 Montreal scored in each of first 'wo periods to defeat the Bruins. Maurice Richard of the Canadiens earnering scoring honors by tallying me goal and assisting h. two others Richard ran into Q heavy cross. check from Jack Crawford of Boston in the third period and was taken to q hospital for x-rays. Richard and Joe Benoit tailed for Montreal and in the first period and Gordon Dril- lon and Larry 0'Connor scrode in the second. Bill Gowley and Art Jackson scored for Boston.
 The Redwings regained sole pos- session of third place by swamplng the Chicago Black Hawks, 6-l. at Detroit before i0.Se0 The Redwings scored three goals in each of the last three period to keep alive Q lnx that has prevented Chicago from winning on Detroit ice for three seasons. Center Syd Howe was the hero. scoring twice and handing out an aSsisk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
NEW BRITAIN 6
 NEWEST VICTIM
 OF COOKS CLUB
Have Won 5 Straight and 6 of '; WiIby Loses;
 Sacred Hearts Paly
By Cornerworr, Charley

It's been m any a year since hief school basketball teams s uch as Watertown and Plainyiile would at. tract more than passing notice out. side their immediate environs- but he war year has brought many changes, notably the defeat of New Britain high on the court by bott Watertown and Plainville, usually considered 'warm-up" opponents for Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth.
 However, in knocking of N. B. Saturday night 33-2S at Water town, the Indians coached by Bot Cook, have gone on the basketgall warpath to such an extent that they have won six of seven games played: {: i've of them in succession.
 Another feature of the Indiana team play is that 1t has been coached in both forms of defense, the ''zone" system and "lnan tc man" style of play, both of which idt used gainst New Britain, which held the game all even at half time at 8 points. Frank Meyers got IA polntS TOT WaCerC0Wns OeuIpcn, 1z for New Britain.
 Hearts Vs. Alumni
 Tuesday night of htis week Sacred Heart high cagers, coached by Eb- bic Conlan. will be seeking . first victory of the season against an Alumni team that figures to win, as 1t includes experienced players eucl1 as Julie Santora of New Britain Trade; Frank Cnonan of Notre Dame; Bill Braziie of Providence college: Fitzgerald, Murphy, Cash- man and Ledelle.
 Gilbert Wins
 iWlby played its second game of the season Saturday night at Win- scted and was defeated 3s to 25, Frank Venziano, Gilbert captain, doing most of the scoring with 18 points. Wilby had but nine players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
'CaAMP REDSklNS
 WITHOUT BAueh LOSE TO STARS
Anderson and Artee Very MRRw( Over I7.I4 Grid
 Victory

R1ilRfiRsR|Ah, nsS. 28 -- uPs1 -- me WReningtQsh Redskins still raignash as champions of the Ma- tt1lah Professional Football League ttsaRSt butt their record was some. wl1Rh taEniRhash hb O MA1A loss to the lRagstfe aif-staii$ in the leost-sea-A son pro hQyRh game.
 GQaQih KRartaRgs (fulis0 Anderson, oQfbipjt of the Chicago Bears and Ea@ ArtQA, Raar&s tacklA, were the hAisSajRaA nash Oh tho squad for both dREaNad some measure of revenge for the fik& dafeat their team suf-, fanash st the hands of the Redskins in the lRagsiess tttlA playofE.,
 Welt Done,
 Tt was Anderson who coached the, RTOa Oass5pslRh AlhS3ar& to- their tri-A utiin}h oNest the Redskins yesterday haspyA t867h fans at Stihe Park. and it was AltQesS artistic toe which, llEQyifiRd the winning margin early, in the fQttntah quarter with a 4a@yard, tfRsgh gQah telah saaiRd sQaarely be- tween the uI,sag1tss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
WatertolOn Surprise Of Early Hoop Season
Ohio States Coach Would Like
 Crack Against Chicago Bears

T seriously believe a ctampior- ship college team would have q bet ter chance of beating the pros than the college all-stars," the Buckeye mentor declared.
 Brown explained that the regu- lar college team would have played together as 8 unit and would func- ton better than the individual all- stars. This fits right in with Browns coaching system: his Bucks were . Fnachine-like terror of precision, timing and speed, rated the best team in the country by most experts. although not one Ohio State man made the United Press Ail-America.
 Think of the handicap under which the all-stars operate" he ex- plained. They play under too many different systems = the TT the Notre Dame, the single wing back, and 60 on. Coaches have trouble adjusting them to 8 differ ent system"
 Besides" Brown added, the all. stars don't take the game with the pros too seriously, and probably don't play as well as they did in college"
 As for Ohio State vs. the Chicago Bears, Brown said, "our boys would do all right" but he hastily added, T don't say we'd beat them"
 Those who saw the Bucks run the powerful Seahawks dizzy with fast breaking, lightning charged plays might agree with the youthful mentor. It was rumored that Ber- nie Herman wanted to give the Buckeye backs the saliva test after the game - he couldn't believe a team could be that fast.
 Ohio State vs. the Chicago Bears: a frail but swift destroyer against Q ponderous battleship. IL would be quite game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Raap namhle- Header
 M Wilhy Tonight

A dptiIllR-hiiil of basketball enter tniiftnaSltt will he staged at the Wilby EFigih school gym this evening, with am exceptionally giittering array of former lligih school stars in the lead- ing rnjhss.
 me Hnrtfnrd Coilegianss whose line>uyp inGiratess the presence of otitsBanSiing athletes from St. Thon- ass' seminary in Bloomfield will be matriiash against the Brass City Ali- Stars a continuation of players who osinee spagtesh the coInrs of Crosby and Wiihy high schools
 ntfe pre3iminary game will bring tugettie5r Sts. Mieiiaelss5 and St. nl1nmass C.. X. O, teams. This con- test will start at 7Iab o'clock, with tsim main attraction scheduled to get underway at & 3D o'clock.
 I'm ttle lineeiipb of the Hartford GnilHsian& wililhee jnhnny castellano otf New Britain. one of the semi- narvzs aestt aii-arnsiitil athletes: Jimmy TERnraiian of Waterbury. for- mesr Crosby starr: Johnny Hooks MnEfmigih. also of Waterbury. who will be remembered ass one of the outstanding nerfnTmers for the WaasiingtoSh Hill Gnntss: Ken Frishie. former Warren Harding athlete and Jneg nagpyr. aisc0 sff Bridgeport. who niagesH att one time with Bridgeport GeStrnil high.
 Tfin Egnsas City team include Alhie Enilr of Holy Cross, Ariies Fisher and Norm EeiteisoSi.. now playing with Gnniis. University freslinent. Hnbb Ruieiie5r who was O star guard fnr Grnsk1y Billy Kalnslv ex>Wtlhy- ltee. Jnee HRnnusn of Holy Cross. Jni1nnyg nyrnif of Bentley college |anGtl loneoSrt otliera who have won fnane om the basketball court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
LOCAL HEBREWS
 WIN TITLE TEST
Louis D. Brandeis' Squad Wins Two Games the
 Same Day

Playing twice during the after noon, and defeating Meriden and New Britain, by sizeable scores, Wa terbury's Louis D. Brandeis chap ter, American Zionist Association. won the Connecticut Valley region al championship Sunday afternoon at Russell school gym, Norman Feitleson scoring 38 points, in both games.
 Meriden was a 53 to 34 victim: New Britain losing 37 to 13. while New Haven wa seliminated by Mer- iden. 3i to 16.
 Art Fisher. Crosby scoring star of last season, now at the University of Connecticut was the iron man" of the affair, as he officiated all three games. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

They put WatecefR 1sE" Sullivan the a wisn ne wca not wat 70 a Doas a*s assge illness ossNt Friends sn1 acqusinalsss became lt ah aan ast
  from WassEtOwE Dan Sullivan Natapowh erE bUt gotdentssstgd
 
 tIse thing lte liked a pstss aingy at se golf during s5e thought playing tn somebody sss sac s O it s o5h who blm troubled soul happss i'm his company Wsusrve Dan dearly DsE his fspas tss lBstoh in number - - TO large ssns hour of sorrow my sincere oandp,pnsssl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
By R. JEROME sERLING

tQnNeU Efea3 StaM G0kfe8no10entl
 Cleveland - (U.P1 - Footballs ancient axiom - that a good pro team can shellack q good college team any day an the week and twice on sunday-is disputed by none other than a man who turns out some really good college outfits.
 The brave parsonage who dares challenge the money gridders is Paul Brown. coach of Ohio States hattering Buckeyes and the mild hammered Brown goes way out on q limb with an assertion that the speedy Bucks would do "ali right" against the mighty Chicago Bears.
 BroWn's remarks on college-vs- pro football teams came during an after the Scarlet Scourge from Co., lnrnhus hA6 Inopped up the Iowa Seahawks in the seasons finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
LOBERT "IN" AGAIN

Philadelphia. Dec. 2e. - (Up) - President Gerald P. Nugent of the Philadelphia Phils announced to- day that Hans Lohert would man. age the club again next year.
 Denying reports that Johnny AL len. new Phils' pitcher or anyone else was being considered for the post. Nugent said Lobert would be signed "any day now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Buffalo Crowds
 Pittsburgh Hornets
 For Hockey Lead
Hershey Bears Claw New Haven Eagles 6-3 to Pace
 Eastern Division
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pittsburgh Hornets registered only a 1-1 tie with the Western Divisions third-place Caps at In- dianapolis last night but maintained their hold on first place by a single point in the American Hockey League.
 Douglas put Indianapolis ahead at 1894 of the second period but Kelly sent the game into overtime by tallying for Pittsburgh at 8:33 of the third.
 The Bisons moved to within Q single point of Pittsburgh by de. feating the Cleveland Barons, 4-2 at Buffalo. The Bisons tailed once in the opening period and clinched the game with three goals in the second period, two by Kaminsky and one by Chapman.
 Eagles CIawed
 The Hershey Bears scored pair of goals in each period to win over the Eagles at New Haven, 6-3, The victory maintained the Bears three point margin in the Eastern Divis- ion. Sorreil and Sullivan each chalked up two goals for the Bears.
 The Reds scored in each of the first two periods and then slammed home five goals in the third to whip the Washington Lions, 7-3, at Provi- dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Monday Sports Wash

people up sats NfdsRas  nsery respectively expecting 4sppBa
 
 raining EasaI ltissRBi GoD while bossng sse puck pafaSs in the hickory w1ee is colder t'ah Waterbury taS 91v buddy 8.s ao Navy
  Looks ike hes been since fOOt. Private Esh of N. J. without military
  long sanding:
 c4Dg" pIped stsssosed?' TO aAas I'm FS0. HsEEfARY Ray dhcosss his camp ohy on l Ouse of envelopes and casGs get sfe FREE SSh FspIea accorded aat service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
THE STANDINGS
Western Division

This weeks games-Wednesday- Buffalo at New Haven. Hershey at Washington, Providence at Pitts burgh; Thursday - Pittsburgh at Cleveland. Providence at Indianap- oils. New Haven at Buffalo, Wash ington at Hershey: Saturday-Buf- faio at Hershey, Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. Providence at Cleve- land. New Haven at Washington: Sunday - Pittsburgh at Buffalo Cleveland at Indiana polls. Hershey at Providence. Washington at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
ThiSSpOvtisag World
 " JOHN A. CEuNEx
No Pay, No Play, Says Nls, BNseA

No Eays NO F4AyS SAyS N4fs 8@&8A
 sa sInsn @ sa ss'ss ssSs sse ss, s s9s % sSsIs & dsl0klA yedas Eehs ana al ash ss wesalnsoa sass ii tSe Issse s week stSsf Bah % l s,Ilha upset he 9s t0 0E te cIso Bears BasnS Sssess s @ s sSrsses % - xo Ssd s8h ss to t e Waanpla WOdh win pae bad 10 O some sh lsagls Isse eg %seh @e w M ssa sieir sam when sJsd Ak eanrnMs sore" aOasse nc td St soE ao fcF she game sla margin of 1eId goal reported ss fl Nht 4ap t' insisting laA tied to sst tsSsn 10 3l aispsgg; IN kE MOVIES WHEN HE CAME OUT 1t was too Ra so Hse QS necsICns; went home"
 VVVVVV
 Did yoa ever hear or read anything ssaCtIotas
 VVVVVVV
 The fact seens to Se at satsh FailRdspA ssse sdS him ana l wife eantSg Hh and when ignRh srraneesets acc0rdirg Press BaRh FUED Ff BsSh seems 10 have made astnafBuse adk to tbe Dallas airport.
 Well the United Pma dt sRat wifioh him got to be: sammy Batsh, ENcIE SAM comes alSss'
 VVVVVV
 4re pro football commissioners aSise Investigating"
 VVVVVV ructsenssiry pEk Todd the game been esn ffs JafF knocked ol every Sunday 1excifss6 rom the charity hB Sus1sIcss gre tagging machine gsn rf ssouhd afse Of aIsa jungle ~ and Eot knows what eke
 VVVVVV Just sssoes Washington eheseo Beers esas FsfsHn tue Philadelphia charity game Of ns ssdssis ssh snsg ea 10 o aszpn Stsia l QiOas an hour before they were hsNlsS.
 VVVVVV Get she s6ea2 pay, pRs asRe RATssoEfSe
 vVVVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
THIS WEEKS GAMES

Tuesday Alumni at Ansonia. Alumni at Bassici. Alumni at Meriden. Alumni at Portland. Alumni at Sacred Heart of Wa lerbury. Alumni at TerryvilIe.
 "Wednesday Alumni at Rockville. New Britain ct Torrington.
 Thursday Alumni ct Litchfield. Weaver at New Britain.
 Saturday Hilihouse at Ansonia. Leavenworth at Wilby. Meriden at Lewis of Southington, Warren Harding at Naugatuck. William Hall at Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
xzNrNlEAHT GInsgAMEnrN

willie Healses tssnEtty oSle NaArn: |mnlie him officially tiise xnsinesati
 |fsntilnsSssaEEiitt oiimnnihan since mgxss nKlsfEU.mEsn. aiitimiGlitt Tnsayv 1azaz0aas- |as1f iag aafki tsD liaanne zl1ssHn tssnsafSg dza IlRmms walmM Mmn umms. Aeaan Aee1nA. .Aagl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Score at half time: Naueatucls 2S. Alumni is. Referee: Santopietro.
 At Torrington. the Warren Hard- tng team of Bridgeport was a 3e to 2e loser to Connie Donahue's lads. who'd were 23-i2 leaders at half time. Harding. reported "hots could not get going for more than a few minutes. though Sam Ponzi. Tor rington "ace," and Bill Hugya, Harding star. were held to fiv hoops between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
EuENTw MEMmgyzHD

Mu0 New .UsEzegliii<ih seiinzjss 81zsl DsaDze and BasslzlBsr. IiIass I1jn1ynst EAheH ssEeN i'm seislEr llzlst tsffSee aals- nsfsl1 fs1sh5lI HmnsEs alsaf1sst msnail ot'Esr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

TuJlaffpMns;: Alilricfh. Dud he y, RsttcS, Seymour. Points after, touch-l IdpSNnss: Mnstarsana 9 Maznicfi .. | QtfiRiRlRs: Referee--Kre bele. Em-- lniras=-G. 1rssoth. EinesInana--- Berrye. Fiallh lufiBa-=lsriinherg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
rRana Has APPEAL

Alfiinnalh falling tpD win one of its tilrna i1in games this aeas0rs the St. Aanxwis fnnBiaiIl team played to I7a.- nesn aEaaknknxHs in aaBnEaa @nEness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
2 WINNERS A DAY

Buddy Ensor. 42-year-old jockey. rode thirty-three winners in eleven days at Empire City race track in lela
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Other Results

LURE II S5 Score at half time: Gilbert 24, Wilby 12. Referee: Marc.
 Other Results
 In the borough. Nauagtuck high. led by Red Ryan and Jackie Kis- sane, was 46 to 39 winner over It's Alumni and teammates of last sea- son which won the state, then the New England championship. Ryan and Kissane made % points be- tween them, Frankie Furs 10 for the graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Hiiah SshEsbe-GSn iBB. mtBh mfree-HihNissnun, 3&1l. msam Hayh Single EArrnSil&, 0sfB uheam Ht5t Tg1fnse- -Azneriea1n Br. tH1E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
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