davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

La Barba held the fiyweight title for two years after he took it from Frankie Genaro in 1925.
 It will be the third meeting be- tween La Barba and Chocolate. Long before the latter was cham pion he scored victory over Fidel but a few months later in Madison Square Garden La Barba turned the tables.
 If he wins, says La Barba, he will defend the title a year and then retire. Should Chocolate be victorious, however, La Barba plans immediately retirement from ring.
 Kid Took Bats Crown
 Chocolate won the title recently when he knocked out Lew Feld- man in a bout that the New York state athletic commission had designated as being for the crown which was taken from the former champion, Bat Battalino.
 The Cuban to-day was . to 5 favorite to win his first major de- fense of his new title.
 La Barba expects to weigh about half Q pound under the 125 pound limit while Chocolate will probably scale about 123.
 Chick Devlin of California and Frank Battaglia, Winnipeg, meet in the ten-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
CENTRAL ELECTS
 JONTOS CAPTAIN

Bridgeport, Dec S-Robert Jon- tos, 200-pound guard of the Central high school football team, was elected captain of the 1893 grid squad at a special meeting of let- termen.
 Jontos is a veteran on the squad having played two years of foot ball. He Is a junior and winds up his scholastic career next season. Bobby is the brother of a former Hilltop gridiron leader. Eddie-Jon- tos. Eddie. one of the foremost tackles in recent years at Central, captained the 1929 combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
BOOKIES MAKE RAMBLERS lOTO7
 CHOICE OVER sc.
NOtre Dame Flu Victims Ready to Play-95, 900 Reserved Seats Have Been Sold

Los Angeles, Dec 9-(UP)-The Ramblers of Notre Dame, on the final lap of their jaunt here to meet Southern California, became 10 to favorites to-day to defeat the unbeaten coast conference champion.
 Earlier in the week there was plenty of betting with no odds asked. But to-day the bookies said Southern California money was scarce even at the odds of 10 to z.
 Notre Dame's influenza victims all seemed ready to play. The only depressing factor was a threat of rain. A light drizzle set in last night, continuing intermittently.
 The weather did not halt the sale of tickets. Southern Cali fornia promised a capacity of more than 10000 for Memorial stadium. Already 95,000 reserved seats have been sold.
 It was announced last night the two schools have scheduled meet ings for 1884 and 1895. A 1883 game at South Bend was contract ed for previously. The 1884 con- test will be here and the 1895 game at South Bend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
LEvINSKY, CARNERA HEAD CHI STADIUM
 PROGRAM

Chicago. Dec 0-(UP)-Rri- mo Camera, giant Italian hcavy- weight with q spotty career in American rings, and King Lev- inslyy, wild swinging CficngD fighter, meet tonight in the ten round feature bout at the Chica- 20 Stadium.
 Carnera hopes to shove lsis 270 pounds of bulk past Levine sky tonight, then use Max Bacr and Max Schmeiing as stepping stones to Q title battle against . Jack Sharkey sometime next year.
 The Italian giant will hold e weight advantage of about 70 pounds when he faces Levinsl<y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Australia Fed
 Up On "Strib'
By DAN BARKER

WILLIE s1RIsL1NG has completed his "goOdwi' unofficial enyoy to the Antpedss They would have of which called mo contest sribng completely boxing America The pity of is that Ausa
  estate he no Under
 America sent some really fighters to Americans who knew how their hands fo some pur
  Striblngs trained acth undone the missionary work of the pioneers strhing nd his troup world when hey first arrived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
HUSINc SELECTS .ALL-BROADCAST
 FOOTBALL TEAM
Pigskin Pastinle COnlmen- tatOr Picks Two Notre Dame Linemen - Pitt Places Three

lM0 4ooG AOotDhAt oCAoVus Wttu the exception of . handful of post season meetings. has now given way to post-season shouting of praises and rankings, with All America. All-this, and All-that teams being offered from every quarter. It's harmless and ap1us- ing addiction to Ted Husing, com mentator on the pigskin pastimc. enters the lists with his fourth an- nual All-broadcast term--in other words, his idea of the best all-star eleven recruited from the players he has seen In action during the games broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network this season.
 Here are Ted's selections. made in collaboration with Les Quailey, his observer and right hand man:
 l.. E. Ted Daily Pittsburg.
 l.. T. Ed Krause Notre Dame.
 l.. c. Milt Summerfelt Army.
 c. Jack del Isola Fordham.
 R. G.. Cheese" Onder Pittsburg.
 R. T. Joe Kurth Notre Dame.
 R. E. Red Williamson Michigan.
 0. B. Harry Newman Michigan.
 l.. Fl B Bob Lassiter Yale
 Fl. H. B. Warren Heller Pitts burg.
 Y. B. Ed Danowski Fordham.
 'In explaining this team". ex- pounds Announcer Husing, 'as made up of the standout men playing these positions in the games broadcast through the CBS, we saw 12 games, in which IT diff ferent colleges participated. In these games the man whose work on any one afternoon was so phe- nomenal as to attract our atten- tion, was catalogued, and at the seoson's end we weighed the evi- dence until we arrived at the above conclusion. Pittsburg, with an 'un- defeated team, offers us three men, Michigan's conference cham pions offer us two, Notre Dame's tackles limo up two spots, Ford ham, with it's phenomenal team which should not have been de. feated this season, scores with two, and Army's all-American Sum merfelt stands out with Bob Lassi- ter of Yale in the remaining po- sitions."
 Ted awards honorable mention to tho following players: Ends Murray (Navy) Petroskey (Michi- gan) and Jose Martinez Zorrllla (CornelD; tackles-U zda vinis (Fordham) and Walton (Pitts- burg); guards-Stephonovich est Mary's) and Harris (Notre Dame) center--Bernard (Michigan): quar- terbock-Murphy (Notre Dame); halfbacks-Vidal (Army) and Ko- ken (Notre Dame); fullback.- Banas (Notre Dame).
 I.rodded for a few more specula- tives. Husing makes the following observations: Most exciting -Fordham- St Mary's.
 Best Playing team--Notre Dame In the Army game. Outstanding player--William- son of Michigan. Best play-Notre Dame's spin ner-and-a-half, backward pass, and lateral for Q touchdown in the Northwestern game.
 Greatest rup---Vidal against Yale for touchdown after receiving punt.
 Best sequence-Yale's 55-yard drive through Harvard for their second touchdown.
 Best Michigan stopping a 76-yard drive just as tho half ended in the Ohio State game.
 Best bunting Regeczi of Michi. gan.
 Best passing DanowskL of Ford- ham.
 Best signal calling quarterback
 Murphy, Notre Dame against Army.
 Best blocking back-Sheeket of Notre Dame.
 Best band--Army Enlisted Mems band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

At Newark (Laurel Gardensl = Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Tom Marvin, Oklahoma; Herman Hick- man, Tennessee, threw Bill Nelson, St Louis: Norton Jackson. East Orange. N. J., decisioned George Vassall, Greece; Willie Davis, vir- ginia, threw Jack Zarnos, Ohio: and Bruno Garrasini, Italy, threw Ali Afghan, Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Pocket Billiards

At Brockton, Mass---BulI Martin, New Jersey, threw Jack Wash burn, Boston; Oscar HolmberG, Brockton drew with stanley Pinto, Boston: Benny Ginsburg. New York, threw Nick scotos, Boston:
 Sailor Arnold. Cleveland, drew with Scotty Dawkins. New orleans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Chocolate To 5 Fauorite In Title Defense Bout 7onigt
La Barba Will Retire
 If Bon-Bon Retains
 Featherweight Crown

New York; Dec 9-(UP)-Fidel La Barba of California will attempt to win his second worlds boxing title when he meets Kid Chocolate the featherweght champion, in if teen round bout tonight at Madison Square Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Schedule for this weeks
Al New Yort fJamaic. Arana

At New York (Jamaica Arena)
 = sammy stein, Newark, threw vanka zelizniak, Russia Liionar- q. Italy. threw Tiny Ruff. Atlanta: Sid Westrich, New York, threw Gene Bruce, St Louis; Luigi Bag agalupi. New. York, drew with Leon Pinetzki. Poland: Justine GIraldi. Italy, threw Mike Chaplin. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
A & F STATE LEAGUE
 Bowling Standing

High Singles Around State Ansonia = Clark, 134. Deep Rivcr-Mozzochi. 139. Branford--Carlson, 137. Waterbury--Sakalakas, 124. New Haven (Terriors) -Rockne,
 135.
 Meriden--Brunell, TIT. These were high singles of matches played around state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

poundage In the cincc he had the cnd hoofng backward against hc ropes"
 As he didn't trouble in the ring strb" also his andlAdy claimed hs camp Onowcrs
 section Sydncy,
 her 3O pounds sngs mention thuppcmc nappeny Probably Sb
 the was settled out court Of the BOcr Rodel Wh0 nave cOnic " noA3,
 ing as pug past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

High Team Single. Braves SPA. High Team Three. Red sox, Individual High Single. D'Ang- eio, 164.
 monte, 409.
 Schedule for this weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Forenoon BowIinr Ieaguc

Fitzpatrick, Mrs c. A. Eager. Mrs A. Johnson and Miss Ruth Moody.
 Afternoon Bowling League
 Mrs John Broadricks team split with Mrs D. Fitzpatrick's ? and 2. 016-9O9.
 Mrs George Carney's combine and Mrs E. Bassett's spit ? and ?. 940-919.
 Mrs William Roemer's group de- feated Mrs w. Hoadley's to l.
 Mrs Frank squires' aAd MN T. Nnksey's split even ? and ?. 955-
 High single for the afternoon - Mrs w. Clancy IA; Mrs Clancy also had high three strings with
 Mrs John Broadrick's team and Mrs George Warmers team are tied for first place with 23 out of S2 points won. Mrs George Carney's team is in second place with 2l points won.
 Twilight Bowling League 'N
 Julia McCarthy's team toow 1 straight from Catherine Keegan's. 1207-1219.
 Rose Worrelrs combine defeated Evelyn Klambt's 3 to 1. i24S-1227.
 Bessie BrOnson's team defeated Catherine Lockwood's to l. l2sl-, 12e0.
 Lillian Floss team defeated Mar gusrite Dowling's 3 to l. l246- 1880.
 High single for the evening - Bertha Giinack 123.
 High three strings-Anna Noide sos. tains first place in this league hay ing won 26 out of 32 points. Bessie Bropson's team Is second with 70 points won.
 Pocket Billiards
 Tn the pocket billiard tourney now in progress at the YMCA. Idn- ton Renfroe defeated Eugene Gar land 1OO-03 and Frank Mor0ney defeated Jack Cummings 10O-S4. Tn the billiard tourney seymour Squires was defeated by Bill Jones 10O-8e, and Fred Faust defeated Ernest Nuber. This last match was one of the best played to date, both Faust and Nuber making some spectacular shots. Animal League Opens.
 The Animal Basketball league Dtarts tonight, the first game sched- pied at 6:45 o'clock. The High school group will also start Friday afternoon with their College Bas- ketball league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

s. volietiatis .. 7s 92 1o5- 275
 194 1S9 199- 5s2 High Slngle-Genot, 139. High Three-Genlot. $50. High Game-White Sox. 234. High Team--White Sox, 617.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT.O-GRAlMS
University Bowling League.

University Bowling League.
 Walter Browns team defeated Tom smegeiskrs 3 to 1. 115S-112S.
 Carl Thompson's team defeated Seymour Sduires' 3 to 1. 1174-1130
 Harry Carter's combine defeated Roy Johnson's 8 to l. 11G2-1O76. Martin Condon's team took straight from Idris Aiderson's. lll6
 Martin condon's team took { straight from Idirs Alderson's' 1216-i051. D. J. Germans combine and Fred swenton's split ? and 2. 1ll7-
 Dante Montanari's lost 4 points to pr H. c. Roff's. 11S1-120S.
 James Montanari's team defeat ed Clarence Jones' 4 to Q. Il66- 1902.
 matches-E3ill Galgot, 1S9. Galgot also had high three strings of 37S. with 33 out of 40 points won. They are closely followed by Martin condon's group who have won s2 points.
 IcImwoods In AnsOnla.
 Manager Frank Moroney an- nounces that his ilinwood basket. ball team will Journey to Ansonia tonirht 10 meet tho Catholic Mems club of Ansonla at the state Arm ory at S:30 D. m. This club is an- tered in the semi-pro state league ana they have won six straight games to date. The Elmwood's team have won and lost game and they afe determined to give the Anscnia team a good battle. The Eimwoods are planning to enter the Naugatuck Valley Anna teur league.
 BadapintOn.
 The YMCA Badiminton tourna- ment is now running into the sixth round and Tuesday night there were three m q shes played. Abranaon defeated Bushnell three straight 21.1S, 2t.7 and 21-20. Ralph Hanson defeated Eggly 21- IS. 21rlb and 21-7; J. Hanson de. feated Dean two games: e1l14, and 2t-14. Wednesday night one match was heid--Martin defeated Ahram, son three straight s1-fs, 21-16 and 21,17.
 Wonicu's voliey BalI.
 A two game match in yolley- ball was held Wednesday morning In the womefi's class. Mrs Hillss team won one match 11-e and Mrs IS. beils team won, the second match 19-2. Mrs Hiil's team consisted of Mrs q. RCdenbach, Mrs c. Cars ncy. Mrs ". Clancy. Mrs !. Lutze and Mrs T. Nolan and Mrs Isbelrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

had been operation only
 successfully tried out in
 wasn't enough that
 his with him Ills mode of
 still something.
 For instance Johnny Freeman at sydney Strbng cnc Then when the crowd began give bd tried bit of drama that always liquor belt He and Freeman dsresard the eighth continued to toss fists at each had trying vain to make strlDng fight him od and walked out on permitting them so as far as they liked with their panto mme
 sydney the sad Despie the Monday And that compmentary tunst conSntsd the longest queue Americans must fight in Australia nobody cares fitted that time worn phrase--a hstic tragedy
 Next stribng Tony Hawaiian Adelaide and once raspberry all the premises An round large inl- the performance of Thursday the contest nS De the Hawaiian justify his presence n the same ring were time Us s So ssse his and cuddlng tactics so well known"
 Making appearance land of the kangaroo of the waIaby (not to mention Shannon Comac Ills bout there is described stblng lived fought farewell hasco aanss the agcd Australian heayywcieht champion Gccrge Thompson on Noh
 :; . (,:s';' - , K',s;;4' K;;;z'' < &al1lwll]NEl!!llIIlh!!!l1!!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

321 422 3S9-1130 High Single-Dwyer. i2s. High Game--Brooms, 425. High Total--Cellar Pipes, 118O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

457 474 47S--i409 High .Single--Ray o'Nsil. i4S. i Hish hrss,-EHS Game siSsis-Mg. iENs. koS;ert.a es; team, 537. High Team Total-J. Roberts team, 149S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

team was composed of Mrs R.
 Weaving, Mrs E. Bassett, Mrs D. Fitzpatrick, Mrs c. A. Eager. Mrs A. Johnson and Miss Ruth Moody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

l.. E. Ted Daily Pittsburg.
 l.. T. Ed Krause Notre Dame. l.. c. Milt Summerfelt Army. c. Jack del Isola Fordham.
 R. C.. Cheese" Onder Pittsburg. R. T. Joe Kurth Notre Dame. R. F. Red Williamson Michigan. o. B. Harry Newman Michigan. l.. H B Bob Lassiter Yale
 F. H. B. Warren Heller Pitts-
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Sale! CretOnneS
IOcy.r yard

19c and 22c grades
many good patterns; yard
wide.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
GirlS'SpOrtHOSe
IBC pair

29c and 35c values; *
lengths; plain or novelty cuff
tops. Perfects and irregulars.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Catherine Kelly and Miss Betty
Murphy.
Mls3 Mary de Lashmutt left Friday
for Lancaster, Pa, where she is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Morgan T. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson and
their son, Bruce, jr., left Friday for
Virginia Beach, Va, where they joined
their daughters, Miss Eleanor Branson
and Miss Anne Branson, who spent
last week at the Pocahontas Hotel. They
will return to their home after Labor
day.
Miss Anna Moore Converse, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Converse,
spent several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Rea Shafer in their Summer
home ON Chesapeake Bay.
Mrs. G.. A. Lyon, accompanied by her
nephew. Mr.. Charles Russell, and her
niece, Miss Anna Russell who were her
house guests, have started by motor for
Adrian, Mich, where they will spend
several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Springs West
brook, with their sons, Mr. Frank West
brook and Mr.. Marion Westbrook, and
their daughter, Miss Jean Westbrook,
and their guests, Mr., William Fitch ana
Miss Betty Reynolds, were guests re-
cently OF MIS-. WeStDrOCKS sister, Mrs.
G. w. Sandlin. at the Rocky Mount
Rod and Reel Club on Pamlico Sound,
N. C.
Mrs. George I. Hubbard and her two
small daughters, Jane and Nancy, who
spent month in the Chevy Chase
home of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford, have
returned to their home in Manchester,
Conn.
Mrs. George E. Altemus, with her
children. Sidney and Anne, returned
Wednesday after visiting Mrs Altemus'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, in Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Harry L. Selby entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Mi and Mrs. Guy Baker Stephenson.
with their small daughter Nancy and
Miss Emily Seymour, have returned by
motor from Keesport, Pa, where they
made visit
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Tuttle Williams
will return tomorrow to their home in
Germantown, Pa, after being guests of
Mrs. Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Pollard. Mrs. Pollard enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Monday
for her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman B, Waddey are
expected back tomorrow from Mount
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Mrs. N. B. Williams,
Chevy Chase, Hostess
For Daughter-in-Law
Many Entertained at Lunch
con and Bridge in Honor
of Mrs. Philip Tuttle VIII
liams of Germantown, Pa.

CHEVY CHASE, Md, September a.
Mrs. Nathan B. Williams entertained at
luncheon and briige Wednesday in
honor of her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Philip Tuttle Williams of Germantown,
Pa. Other guests were Mrs. r. j. Bates,
Mrs. E. H. Pitcher Mrs. William T.
Pollard. Miss Sarah Pollard, Mrs. w.
E. Hearn. Mrs. H, E Hill, Mrc. G. A.
Lilly and Mrs. Scheper of South Caro-
lima, Mrs. w. w. Sloan and Miss Helen
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell
have returned after spending a week
in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. William F. Kelly and her daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Kelly, sailed Tuesday
on the S. S. Eeviathan for London.
where Miss Kelly will study for a year
at the Princess Helena College in
London.
Miss Peggy Angel, who spent her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph E. Angel. left yesterday by motor
for Tacoma. Wash. Miss Angel is &C.
ccmpanied by Miss Gertrude Num- of
Vancouver, N. G.
Mr.. Harold DeVeau, Mr.. Donald De-
Veau, Mr. William Blum, jr, and Mr.
Malcolm Macarthur have returned by
motor from SaYville, Long Island, and
Spring Lake, N. j., where they spent
a week
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph DeVeau and
their daught-r, Miss Dorothy DeVeau.
spent last week end ON fishing trip
at Point Lookout, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald V. Hunter and
their son. Charles. have motored to
Ulster, Pa, to visit Mrs Hunter s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Lit
Zelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce left
Saturday, August 27. by motor to spend
several weeks in Hebron, Me.
DIR. and Mrs. o. G. Longnecker and
their daughter, Miss Alice Longnecker,
Of Mount Joy, Pa. were midweek guests
of DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane.
Mrs. Crane and her daughter, Miss
Betty Crane, left Friday to spend the
holiday in Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren D. Brush and
their family left Wednesday for Mar
gate City, N. j., where they will spend
September. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Brushs sisters, the Misses Huff :
man.
Mr. Darrell Smith, ir.. has gone to
Aleoo, ILL.,, where he will be the guest
for several weeks of Mr. Jack Wilson,
his classmate from the University of
Pennsylvania.
Miss Jean de Lasiimutt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. de Lashmutt,
entertained at supper party Sunday
evening, August %. in compliment to
Miss Jean Kelly. The other guests were
Miss Ann Perry, Miss Alice Perry, Miss
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SOVIET CUTS TRACTOR
PURCHASES ABROAD
Own Plants Turning Out Machines
at Rate of 200 Daily-Many
Are Faulty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September g. Soviet
Russia has virtually ceased importation
of tractors and is beginning TO rely al
most exclusively on its own production.
For the first five months of this year
only 214 tons of tractors were pur-
chased abroad, as compared with 75,761
tons during the same period Of last
year.
The three main tractor factories In
Russia are turning out eco machines
a day on an average, with total produc-
ton for the first half of this year of
24,700
There is another side of the pic
ture which represents an unusually high
percentage of machines not functioning
because Of defective construction. lack
of spare parts or improperly trained
drivers. In the Province of Odessa, for
example, 1868 tractors out of a total
Of 4,844 are not running.
Foreign trade figures disclosed also
that no agricultural combines were
purchased abroad during the first fve
months of this year. although In the
same months of 1881 Russia bought
1861 tons of combines, many from the
United States.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Atlantic City. N. j., to remain over the

Atlantic City. N. j., to remain over the
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl F. Stuhler and
their daughter, Miss Jean Maxine
Stuhler. left Friday by motor for
Gettysburg, Pa, where they are guests
for 10 days of MIR. and Mrs. o. H. Ben
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert r. Smoke mo-
tored to Ocean City, N. j., to spend a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Russell and their
daughter, Miss Ruth Russell, motored to
Ocean City, N. j.. for a weeks stay.
Miss Susan Griesemer and Miss
Ellen Griesemer, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Griesemer, have returned
from camp in Maines
Miss Dortohy Peffer and Miss Dor
othy Cleveland went Thursday by mo-
tor to Asbury Park, N. j.; New York
and Lake Hopatcong, N. j., and will
return Tuesday.