davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Agents Wanted

SALESMAN = To work Waterbury and local County. Selling business necessity. Only local man consid- cred. Nationally advertised hne. Industries, Inc, Market St., Newark N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Financial
ss Money Loaned

Mortgages Placed -lnsurance General FiLance & Realty Co Inc l65 North Main St Dial 3-SS1S
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

PONTIAC COACH The. BLUE asfs RIBBON GARAGE. Inc, 428 West Main St. Dial 3-5179
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

J F. LARKIN-Expert furniture
 mover. Lowest rates in town. Local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

CHEER UP your home for
 Christmas
 "AMEROIL BURNERS
 Completely Installed
 $13.50 Free service on your burner at RANGE oIL-Sc gal. Water white-crystal like. EAGLE OIL COMPANY Eagle St. Dial 3-97SS ENJOY LIFE over the holidays and for many years to come by being In good health Chief Two Moons Bitter Oil, Stomach Wash, Eminent, Cough Remedy and Healing Oint- naent are natures remedies for ail- ing bodies. At your druggists. It it's a gift for the motorist. we have it!
 HOT WATER CAR HEATERS WINDSHIELD WIPERS
 CLARION HORNS
 WINTER FRONTS
 ZENITH CARBURET0RS U. s. L., NATIONAL & MULE
 BATTERIES, etc. A. &P. BATTERY & ELECTRIC co Expert Electrical Service: - 264 East Main St. Dial s-uVoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

They lost their third successive game, 5 to 2, to the New York Rangers last night in the National leagues first-place play-off.
 It was the fourth game of the best three-out-of series. The victory put the New Workers into the final for the Stanley cup, giv- ing them the rightto meet the win- ner of the Montreal Maroon-Tor- onto Maple Leaf semi-final series. It also made the Rangers cham pions of the National league.
 Hard Luck
 Pete Lepine, veteran spare cen- ter for the Frenchmen was out of Joliat, another Canadien star, took the ice in the middle period, des- pite an injured leg, in a desperate attempt at victory.
 Ott Hellar, the blond Ranger rookie, whose lone goal defeated the Canadiens Sunday night, start ed the scoring by another solo dash down the ice in the second. He re- peated his performance few minutes later and brought the score to 20. Bill Cook then took passes from his brother Bun and Frankie Boucher to give the New Workers a three-goal lead.
 In the closing minutes of this period La Rochelle and Le Duo tallied for the visitors.
 Strong Finish
 Tn the final period Cecil Dillon and Butch Keeling crashed through for two more Ranger goals.
 The lineup:
 Rangers (5) Pos Canadiens (2) Roach ...... goal .. Hainsworth .Seibert .... R. D.... S. Mantha Boucher ....Center. Morenz Bill Cook ... R. w.. :. Gagnon Bun Cook IL. W.... R. Mantha Ranger spares: Milks, Gainor, Murdoch, Keeling, Desjardins, Hel- Ter, Somers, Dillon, Brennan.
 Canadien spares: Joliat, Mondou, Wasnie, LeDuc LaRochelle, Mun- roe, Lesieur, AleEandre.
 Referees-Bill Stewart and Mike Rodden.
 Scoring summary:
 First Period
 No scoring.
 second Period
 1-Rangers-Helle 4:54.
 12:01.
 3-Rangers - Bill Cook (Bun Cook and Boucher) 1921.
 4-Canadiens-LaRochelle (Le- Duc) 17:22.
 5-Canadiens-Le 19:10. Third Period
 6-Rangers - Dillon (Murdoch) 11:36.
 7-Rangers - Keeling (Somers) 19:04.
 Penalties-Johnson CD, Burke | (3), Heller, Bun Cook, Brennan, Bill Cook, s. Mantha, Morenz. Joliat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
EAGLES CLIPPED BIG BRUIN CUBS
 IN ICE SERIES
New Haveners Outsc0red on Total Goals - Now Out of Play for Trophy

Boston, Mar 30.-(UP)-The Boston Bruins Cubs eliminated the New Haven Eagles in the Fontaine cup play-offs of the Canadian American Hockey league at Boston Garden last night. The Cubs won last nights game to 3 and the two-game series, goals to 6.
 The finals in the cup series will open here Saturday night, with the Cubs meeting the winner of the Providence Reds-Bronx Tigers series.
 Going into the game with a one. goal handicap, the Cubs were stayed off until the third period was we'll under way. The game score stood at 1-all and the series total goal score to in the Eagles favor with les than half a period remaining when the Cubs started a concerted attack. that scored three goals, and clinched the place in the finals for them.
 In Whirl
 The game started fast and rough, the Eagles doing most of the press ing in the first period, but neither team was able to score.
 Burke opened scoring in the sec- ond session, tallying for the Cubs on a pass from Jerwa. Con added another for the Cubs immediately after the last period opened, after he had teamed up with Klein. Pat terson on a solo dash and convey. assisted by Hughes, had evened the game score when the Cub rush started.
 Got Hot
 Jerwa started the winning spurt when he blasted the puck past Roberts after picking up Klein's rebound. The next goal, one that for the second time put the Cubs in the total score lead, caused an Eagle protest that resulted in a 10-minute misconduct penalty for Convey. Klein, who had been standing, uncovered, before the Eagle net, knocked down a high shot by Burke and golfed the puck into the net. The final marker was scored by pool on a pass by lane, just a minute before the game ended.
 In addition to a number of minor penalties, three 10-minute penal ties for misconduct and a major for interference with a player in scoring position were meted out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
BLACKHAWKS SUNK BY TORONTO AS
 SEMI-FlNALS NEAR
Favored to Continue Over MarOOns TO=mrOrOw- Leafs Started Early, Scored Often

Toronto, March 30 = (UP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs today were 2 to favorites to defeat the Montreal Maroons in their Stanley cup semifinal play-offs which be- gin Montreal tomorrow night, be- cause of dazzling hockey that over whelmed the Chicago Black Hawks, 6 to l, to take the second place play-off series.
 The Leafs had entered the game one goal behind in the two-game series, having lost the first con- test, to 0, but last nights victory gave Toronto to 2 two-game total over Chicago.
 After eight minutes ot play in the first period, the Leafs pounded through for the first goal, with happy day of Toronto evading Chl- cago's goalie, Gardiner, to cage the puck. This tally tied the score at to for. the two game series, A minute later Toronto took the lead when Charlie Conacher netted the rubber on a pass from Pri- meau.
 In Bunches
 A three-goal scoring drive in the second period brought the 13,O0O spectators to their feet in a frenzy of cheering.
 Godfrey Coulter scored Chicagos only goal, assisted by George Boucher, who passed to Coulter so that the latter might shoot from IS feet out.
 Just before the final gong, Cot ton, who had returned to the game, took a. pass from Bailey and caged the puck for the Leafs sixth tally.
 The lineup:
 Chicago CD Pc Toronto (6) Gardiner g Cnapot Abel d Horner Graham Clancy Cook Prlmeau March " Conacner Thompson W Jackson ley, Couture, Lowery. Holmes Wentworth, Gottselig, Boucher' Coulter, Romnes.
 Toronto spares: Levinsky, Day. Blair, Bailey, Cotton, Finnegan, Gracie, Miller, Darragh, Robertson. sand Cleg- horn.
 Scoring Summary First Period
 1-Toronto, Day S:33 2-Toronto, Conacher (Primeau) 9:55
 | Second Period
 3-Toronto, Oracle (F1nnlgan) 26:08 4-Toronto, Conacher (Primeau) 32:27 5-Toronto. Finnigan 36:07 Third Period
 6-Chicago, Coulter 49:51
 7-Toronto, Cotton (Bailey Dar- ragh) 59:35
 Penalties - First period; Jack son, Holmes, Bailey e minutes each). Second period: Horner, Gottselig, Graham, Levinsky C minutes each); third period: Horner, Cook, Clancy, March, Thompson e minutes each).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
YALE WRESTLING CHAMPION PROVES
 ONE-SPORT MAN
lspeciaI to the Denocratl

New York, March 30--Henry Taft Snowden, Yale sophomore substitute, who won the eastern in- tercollegiate heavyweight wrestling championship, Is content to be a one-sport man.
 Since his victory over Harry Herchberg, of Lehigh, in the finals of the intercollegiate meet at Syr- acuse. Yale coaches have implored him to try for the crew and to go out for spring football. But Snow den, nephew of the late William Howard Taft, says wrestling is his only athletic interest.
 The 206-pound sophomore first went to the mat as a sophomore at Taft school, at Watertown, Conn. He wanted to start wrestling as 8 freshman, but his father thought he was too young.
 After a successful career at Taft. he easily won a place on Yale's freshman squad last season. This year Snowden and Ed Rotan. Eli captain, did most of their practice ing together. In an intramural meet, Snowden gained Q forty-min- ute time advantage over his tutor, but the coaches called it a draw.
 When Rotan was unable to par ticipate in the Syracuse meet, his pupil replaced him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

you what he promoters good You're trouble getting rid of it. I first If he
  fused a
 insisted And the was on little while the lobby little cooler of temper but still ugging the sack.
 with these bum coins?" he asked you feeling pretty strong?" I asked him. strong" he replied
 rhen take that lead down Fishemans Wharf sell retorted
 Tom laughed. laughed harder after the made tho bum coins geod nearly busted up that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
ReymOnd Hillies Cancel N. E. Y. Tilt

The Reymond Hillies wish to in- form the North End Y Juniors that they will be unable to play them Friday evening at the Pearl street Community House. The Hillies claim the Y.ers made arrange ments without consulting them. but are willing to meet them at the Brooklyn Y or Duggan gym. Man. ager Martin is requested to answer through the Democrat whether they desire to play this week or not on any floor but the Community HOuSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
MAROONS READY
 FOR LEAFS AFTER FALCONS BLANK
Canadian Team Comes Through on Home Ice Ward Scores Great Goal

Montreal, March 3O-CUP)- Stimulated by their third-place National Hockey league play-off victory over the Detroit Falcons last night, Montreal Maroons were eager for the Stanley cup semi finals against the Toronto Maple Leafs at the Forum tomorrow night.
 Montrears 2 to 0 triumph last night gave the Maroons a total of 8 goals to for victory in the two- game series of the d-place play-offs. They had played Q 1 to 1 tie in the first game. The second contest of the two- game semi-fnal series will be played at Toronto Saturday night. The team garnering the most goals in the two encounters will win the right to meet the New York Rang CTS in the final play-off for the Stanley cup.
 The first goal, scored at the end of the second period, proved a break for Montreal. Jimmy Ward, Maroon wing, made a high shot and the puck struck Cornell on As he fell, the puck rolled under hAIk 1A Al anu 4iitO tAC SoSCs
 Quick Work
 The second goal came in the last 30 seconds of play. All the Falcon players, except Cornell, were swarming in front of the Maroons net in a desperate effort to tie the count, when Hooley Smith, Maroon center, flicker out the loose puck and streaked down the ice with no one to stop him. Baldy Northcott, Maroon wing, followed him down and when Smith was back-checked by No- ble, Detroit defense, Northcott took the rubber and passed back to Smith, who swept it into the net.
 The lineup:
 Detroit Pos. Maroons Council ..... Goal. -. Walsh Noble Defense .. Conacher Young ...Defense. .... Wilcox Goodfe1low Center. J. R. Smith Kilrea Wing ....Northcott Aurie ...... Wing. ...... Ward Detroit spares - Cox, Carson, Emms. sorrell, Lewis, A. Smith, Cooper.
 Maroon spares - Seibert, Stew art, Phillips, Trotier, Brydson, Starr, McVicar, Haynes. Summary:
 First Period No scoring.
 Second Period 1-Maroons, Ward-1S:00. Third Period 2-Maroons, H. Smith (North- | cott)-19:29.
 Penalties-First period: None. Second period: Young, Trottier. A. | Smith, Northcott e minutes each) :. | Third period: None.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
BROOKLYNS AND
 STANLEYS SUNDAY

Undismayed by the fact that the proposed state tournament at New Britain has been broken up, Skiddo Dumschott's Brook 1yn A. o. boys will be in action again Sunday afternoon, having as their opponents for the third time this season, the Stanley arena boys of New Britain, of which Mir Evvy Katz is still a member. The Stanley hung an IS point defeat on the locals in the Hardware City early in the season, and were beaten in Waterbury, because MT Katz de. cided to take an afternoon off. The HOtshots Junior city champs and the Brooklyn Y Juniors will play the prelim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
1V77A AN OLD ITMERS
 'S;'ll?'alp) l'l Boo! Book ~ BY TIM MCGRAIA

almost split sack of lead money 
 bg from his victory Joe Choyns demanded pointing to the fa silver in a of the box cfce
 started the The first gpped bent Toms strong hands
 exclaimed they're all soft"
 Mcrath still unpaid eaped out of bed to m dollars and 15( wanted right down the home Of the finally talked him or Thenh he gota a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
anadiens Kings O The Ice For 7uo Years Reign No More
CREIGHTON LEADS NEXT WILEY HOOTERS

Jumping Jimmy Crfchton, that tireless young man with the springs in his heels, will be the 1932-33 floor leader of the Wilby high school basketball squad, lettermen voted yester- day. It is Q good choice, for the youngster deserves the hon. or, which has come to him in unanimous fashion, for he has been most active in all of Wilby's wins for the past two seasons. A peppery youth, he will make good captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
SHERRY AND WYOFF TO
 WRESTIiE.

New York, March 30- Jack Ckerry will meet Lee Wykoff in the feature match to finish at the Brooklyn Elks clubhouse next Tuesday evening. Howard Cam tonwine will oppose Jim Heslin in the semi-final contest, also slated to a finish. Four special hal- hour limit contests complete the card. Those who will wrestle in these bouts are Wong Book Che- ung, Nick Scotos, George Zarynoff. Ivan vakturoff, Fred Meyers, Char ley Strack, Charley Hansen and Bill Garnon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

York Boxing Commission to retire from the ring for at least 60 days flor his health"
 The commission yesterday suggested that Bat tano make no matches within that period and thus assure that his future usefulness as boxer shall not be impaired
 FIGURE IT OUT
 Petrolle was given the fight by the referee who halted the affair in the twelfth and last round to save Battalino from further punishment. The statement pointed out that Battalino had lost the decision but was not counted out and, therefore could not be considered as having been knocked out
 Boxing experts are still mystified by the mo ment generally considered to be the height of sline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
STATE DUSTY GAME
 AT NEW HAVEN
By DAN PARKER

New Haven, March SO-W0rd was received here yesterday from the state committee that the semi .flnal State Industrial basketball championship game between the Telephone five of New Haven and the Royal Typewriter team of Hartford would be played at the Y. M. o. A. hero on Thursday night. The game Is q semi-final one as both teams drew byes in the drawing for opponents.
 The game is scheduled to get under way at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
RESULTS, SCHEDULE OF NATIONAL ICE
 PLAY=OFFS
(By United Press) First Place Play-OR
Canadiens vs Rangers

 (Three games out of five games) March 24-Canadiens 1, Rangers March 26-Rangers 4, Canadiens 3.
 March 27-Rangers 1, Canadiens o.
 March 2s-Rangers s. Canadiens 2.
 Second Place Play-off
 Toronto vs Chicago
 Two games, total goals) March 27, Chicago l, Toronto O. March 29-Toronto 6, Chicago 1. Total goals-Toronto 6, Chi cago 2.
 Third Place Play-Of
 Maroons vs Detroit
 (Two games, total goals) March 27-Maroons 1, Detroit l. March 29--Maroons 9, Detroit 0. Total goals--Maroons 8, Detroit 1.
 Play-Off Between Second and
 Third Place Winners
 Toronto vs Maroons
 (Two games, total goals) March 31-At Montreal. April 2-At Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
SO ARE Al LoT or US.

British auto driver who establish cd the worlds land speed record of 26s.es miles an hour at Daytona Beach, feels that he takes his life in his hands every time he rides in a taxicab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

sKY,s LIMIT FOR STECKER.
 Ray St ecker, Hazelton, Pa., youth who starred in football and basketball for the Army, will en- ter the aviation service when he graduates from West Point in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
World Hockey Champs, Minus Two Good Men,
 Put Out By Rangers
By JACK CUDDY

Correspondent
 New York, March 30-(UP)-Les Canadiens, those hy- ing Montreal Frenchmen who have rgned for two world hockey champions have been dethroned by the New York Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

New York. March S0-(UP)- Note to editors and readers: The following Is & story dealing with the opening of the .1932 baseball season. It is being written now to save time. It is so constructed that, unless thrown out the win dow, the blanks may be filled in with whatever statistics are handy on April 18th. Thus you will have a share in the creative joy thjat comes from writing a really novel baseball story.
 "Play ball!"
 This clarion call, shouted by leather . lunged umpires to-day, marked the return of King Base- ball to his throne. In major league cities teams, their weeks of preparation ended, were to begin the 1932 pennant chase in the National and American loops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
s3;3bxinQ z 5 MRQsu|tS'

At Stamford, Conn.-Jack De- fancy, Bridgeport, 1S4, stopped Cowboy Willis,' New Jersey, 174, (3); Rudy Marshall, Stamford, stopped Lou Chumbra, Paterson, J., CD; Bill Bridges, New Canaan defeated Joe Oliver. New Haven (6): Mickey Denato. Portchester, N. Y, knocked out Red Snee, of Bridgeport, (3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

STUFFY COACHES COLLEGIANS John (Stuffy) McInnis. first baseman of that celebrated $100.- 900 infield," that played for the Athletics in the pre-war era. Is coach of the Norwich University baseball team, Northfield, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
No Knockout Against
 Battalino Says N Y.
 State Boxing Moguls

New York March 30 - (UP) - Bat Battalno, rugged Hart Italian received bloody beating from Billy Perole of Madison Garden Thursday night has been advised by the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

hotel Hobbies wearing . sweater and seems to feel he should be called upon every few minutes for an interview or q speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
LGdfnS save CuO who have two

and out with injuries, are in the pink of condi- ton and rarin' to go. The various managers all are confident their charges will make a strong bid for the gonfalon. Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants, expressed the feelings of all the pilots when he said: We may not win the pennant, but the team that beats us will know they've been in a fight"
 The St Louis Cardinals in the National league and the Philadel- phia Athletics in the junior circuit. are favored to repeat and meet once more in the annual fall clas- sic, by the majority of fans. Gabby Street, managed of the Cards. is depending upon the all-around strength of his team to beat of determined challenges by New York and Chicago, while Connie Mack. lean, taciturn pilot of the As, Is counting heavily on his big i've of Grove. Earnshaw, Simmons. Cochrane and Foxx.
 All the opening day games will be marked by the customary cere- monies--bands, bunting. parades te the fiagpois and the throwing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

262 320 299- S81 High Single-Cavanaugh, 134. High Three-Cavanaugh, 347. High Game--Navy, 491. High Total-Navy, 1451.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
[l()QGt9GN ANMiam Braucher
Notes on . Certain Man Named Dean

Man Named Dean
 Dizzy Dean, you know, is Jer- ome H. Dean this year but that makes no difference to Gabby Street, who treats the young man with enthusiastic disregard. Dizzy helps to sell newspapers, however. especially in St Louis, 50 the news papermen in the camp of the Car dinals at Gradenton, Fla, write lots of pieces about him.
 The other night Jerome called one of the scribes aside "I'll give you story that will knock them dead" said he. "I'm going to leave this camp tonight for good"
 The chronicler. of course. was excited, but indulged in the pleasure of a second thought and waited to see Dizzy take the train :. It was just one of Jerome's practical-why do they call them "practical'--jokes.
 The joke may not be so up- roariously funny after all not if Gabby Street decides to write the last chapter . Gabby is an amiable man, as a rule. but not one to be trifled with and he really runs the ball team that Branch Hickey and the rest of the Cardinals front office fur nish If Dean would be on the up and up with Street, he would get more than an even break with Gabby.
 About Bats and
 An Aching Tooth
 Dizzy must stay up nights think | ing of strange ways of amusing ! people thus he wanted some bats and called a factory in I Louisville, Ky, describing his hab- its, personality and desire for bats which does not help his none- too large salary check any he gets paid every two weeks.
 The other day he failed to re- port for practice Rookie Jerome has been a bit more con- descending about coming out to the ball park this spring than he was last year Those hot days Lin Houston last summer probably assisted his conviction but on the day he failed to report. Gabby |asked him what had kept him away He explained he had gone to the dentist with an aching tooth But when Gabby asked him what was the dentists name. Jer- rome had forgotten .. and couldn't even remember his ad- dress.
 "Dixzy" is self-conscious |. 7he feels that he should be in the spofIight continuously thus. he makes himself conspicuous in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

the national pastime. Economic worries will not keep the fans from the parks. The game will be just as popular as ever. I expect the 1882 season to be one of the clos est in history, with three or four clubs fighting it out to the finish May the best club win"
 "Play ball."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

SAE'S WON BUCKNELL TITLE.
 Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Bucknell University, aided by Clark Hinkle, All-kmerica full back in 1881 football, captured the s h ol's intramural basketball championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

outof the first ball by some promi- nent person. President Hoover tossed out the first ball at Wash ington yesterday when
 6xy a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

as well as here in New York ali roads led to the ball park, and all the roads were packed and jammed with baseball fans eager for the first crack of willow against horse hide. The season was officially opened yesterday when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

big push was to start to-day when
 clubs got underway.
 The biggest crowd of the day was expected to fight its way past the turnstiles at Yankee stadium to watch Babe Ruth, the sultan of swat, and still the greatest draw ing card in baseball, begin another campaign for home run leadership. The Bambino said today that he never felt better in his life and expected to give the youngsters who seek his place in the sun, quite a tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

score of - to -. Mayor Jim- my Walker is scheduled to make the opening pitch at the Yankee stadium. .,
 Despite the depression, baseball anticipates banner year.
 Baseball" said President ----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Iperts are still mystified by the Tho knockout state
 considered to be the height of stiffness.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

Los republicanoS De New
York han nominado a I'm cato
lico para gobernador del eStado
que ahora gobilrna Ell future
presidente, FRANKLIN u. Roose-
welt.
A un judo Y ban4uero nomi-
naron los dem6cratas.
Alfred Smith, Ell hombre vii
mente c%alumniado hace cuatro
amos, defendi6 la nomination
del hebreo, como la defendi2ra
FRANKLIN ID. Roosevelt, que no
es catolico nj judo.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sc han des-
acreditado en- TODD cl pals los
que hace cuatro amos, con ma
n~ifiesta mala f6, me2claron la
religion con la politica demo
cratica.
FL cat6lico Smith y Ell p~rotcs-
tante Roosevelt diyron la nomi-
nae ON, y daran la victoria en-
noviembre, al banquero judo
Lehman.