davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Hartford Times Approves Of Waterbury's
 Judgment In Re-electing Mayor Hayes
(Editorial from The Hartford Times)

Waterbury did the expected but nevertheless, striking thing yesterday n eelectng Mayor Hayes for third
 argln of almost in total of 400 ballots Mayor Hayes His majority eoee votes Being chief executive of city marked sacto on the part of the voters a Mayor Hayes has honesty and ympatec understanding of human problems
 the end which barely escaped state control of it's finances Hayes business platform He has fully to excca continue another give Waterbury the benefit of capable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

federal assistance. The public would be slad to see local authorities take courage and in- spiration from the national governments activity and set about for themselves clean. ing up weak places in police forces and courts where the wrong influences sometimes seem to carry more weight than public well fare and justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Paris Letter
By LAMAR MIDDLETON

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris (UP)--Subscribers of the Opera and the Opera -Comique are hurling Gailic epithets at one an- other in a quarrel over the respec- tive abilities of a donkey. belonging to the opera company, and Q calf. member of the regular stan of the Opera -Comique.
 The quarrel began when q Paris newspaper published a pho- tograph of Suzette, the donkey, which adorns the chorus ranks when the opera produces "Car- men," "The Juggier of Notre Dame," or other works in which a donkey may contribute to real- ism. There also appeared an acc count of suzettes' intelligence, how she unfailingiy heard her cue. and invariably prayed in a key harmonious with that of the orchestra.
 Guzette's Fame
 The fame which Suzette en- joyed for a few days elicited a sarcastic letter from a subscriber of the rival Opera-Comique. In that correspondents estimation, Suzette was an unmitigated ham," she lacked vocal tech nique," and her oder was offensive to holders of orchestra seats and stage boxes. Also, she had been known onceto chew gaping holes in the pastoral backdrop of Act II of "Peleas' in full view of the audience.
 This was too much for the loyal ODera subsaribers. Ag' one man they rose to attack. Suxette was not only the "doyenne" of operatic animal performers. but besides her other virtues sine was capable of ascending and de- scending stairs. without human persuasion.
 Poor NaPclssus
 The Opera party concluded by charging that the calf "Nareis- sus." bsieneinw to the o~e~s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

abeth Fleming in The Christian Scien,
 Monitor) When Mairi wants water She goes for turn Away by the hillside Through heather and fern: And there in a hollow She stoops with her crock, Where water comes bubbling Ice-cold from the rock. Deep. deep in the hillside The bright water springs; Deep. deep in the darkness It gurgles and sings: Till over and over The heathery brink 1t tumbles it's torrent E'o- MoIri f0 Hri~b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
DIDN'T THANK REsCUER

Montour. Falls. N. Y.-(uP)--. An infected finger was the reward Melvin smith received after ne a,- tempted to aid skunk. Smitn dropped a rope around the pore ca. and hauled 1t to safety when U was discovered trapped in a deep role. While removing the rope the skunk bit Smiths finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Remember when the word was "fa' down, go boom"' Now it's get up and go boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

That man Hitler's wonder. In spite of obstacles, he keeps right on building wall of fear and hatred around Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:59 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

soap making is becoming modern and scientific in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Personal Health Service
(By William Brady, M. D.

(By WllHHm bfHuy, W. O'J
 Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by pr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat, sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

The Opera party concluded by charsing that the calf "Nareis- sus." heienEinw to the o"e~s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
To-day,s Selected Poem,
THE wELL-IN-THE-RED-HOLLow

(Elizabeth Fleming in The Christian Science
 Monitor)
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Mr.. Keech, People's Counsel,
To Address D. R. Chapter
The Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
N. S. D. A. r., will be guests In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Norman
Clarke. 1705 Upshur street, Tuesday
evening, when Mr.. Richmond B. Keech,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Horse Show to Benefit
Home for Incurables

The final outdoor horse show of the
season will be held next Saturday on
the beautiful Tinberlawn Farm, estate
Of Karl w. Corby, located on the Rock
vile pike at Edison lane, and many
members Of Washington society are ex-
pected to attend.
The show has been arranged by Mr..
Corby a benefit for the Washington
Home for Incurables. and virtually all
Of the leading horsemen and horse
women from the Capital Maryland and
nearby Virginia will take part.
An interesting program of 10 events,
including two steeplechase races, has
been arranged by Bernard Cox. man.
ager of the show, and will start at l
O'Clock. The two steeplechase races,
which will bring the show to close,
will both be run over mile and half
course. with one of the races open to
thoroughbreds and the other. to nom
thoroughbred horses.
The eight show ring classes sched-
uled are the open saddle class, hack
and hunter; hunters other than thor
oughbreds, saddle class, thoroughbred
hunters; touch-and- out, handicap jump
and the Corinthian.
The steeplechase races will be ridden
in colors and are expected to bring out
a fine field of horses. A number Of
silver trophies have been donated and
will be awarded for various events along
with the usual ribbons. Cash prizes
also are at stake in several classes.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Twenty-Fifth Ball for
NAVY Relief Society

The Navy relief ball which will be
held at the New Willard Hotel on
Thanksgiving night was first given
about 25 years ago and has been given
every year since then. The society was
founded to provide relief for INDECENT
widows, orphans and mothers of officers
and enlisted men of the Navy and Ma
rine Corps.
The District of Columbia Auxiliary
which is giving this ball is the local
agent of the society and the proceeds
vii, be used primarily for the relief Of
the INDECENT dependents Of naval per-
sonnel in the District.
The chairman of the Ball Committee
is Mrs. William H. Standley, wife of the
chief of naval operations. The chair
man of the Committee on Music and
Decoration is Mrs. Ben H. Fuller; her
vice chairman Is Mrs. Henry V. Butler.
The chairman of the Box Committee is
Mrs. William Leahy. whom will be as
sisted by the following vice chairmen:
Mrs. Edgar Larimer, Mrs. Emory Land
and Mrs. Alan Kirk.
Admiral Henry V. Butler IS head Of
the Mems Floor Committee. Mrs. Grin
Murfin is chairman of the Supper Com
mittee. assisted by Mrs. Emory Land
as vice chairman. Mrs. Cary Magruder
Is the treasurer Of the ball. and Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner is the secretary.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Service Council Reception
Held at Community Center

A reception followed by dancing was
given by the Service Council Of the
Jewish Community Center Tuesday.
October IT, The Anna Cafritz Audito-
rum was attractively decorated in
palms, leaves and Fall flowers. The seat
ing was arrangedin carbaret style. Among
the hosts and hostesses assisting were
Morris Cafritz, president of the board
Of the center; Stephen Sills, Samuel
Marcus, David Wiener. Moe Gutenberg,
George Sklar. Albert Levinson. Burnett
Siman, Max Gutenberg. Hirsh de Laviez,
Samuel Mirman. Isadore Sollod, Maui
rice BHgyer. the Misses Belle Tarshes,
Rose Feldstone. Ethel Ginberg, Rose
Shattenstein, Hilda Levy, jeanette Rod,
Betty Kronman, Hannah Stolar, Ruth
Morgenstein, Irene Blumberg, Jeanne
Portion, Rose Plotnick. Through the
courtesy of the loves Theater, Phil
Lampkin acted as master Of ceremonies.
Marion Wolberg, Sylvia Kaplowitz,
Maurice O'Connor and Ruth Reid pro-
vided entertainment during the evening.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
New York State Society
Halloween Ball at Willard

The New York State Society of
washington will open its Fall and Win
ter social season with its annual Hal
loWeen dance to be held on the evening
of october 81. 1893, in the grand
ballroom of the Willard Hotel. Music
will be furnished by one of the most
popular 10-piece orchestras in the city
and dancing will continue from 9 to
l o'clock
In keeping with the Halloween spirit,
costumes may be worn and valuable
prizes will be awarded for the most
original. Favors will also be dis
tributed
Preceding the dancing there will be
half-hour concert given by the Nor
dica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra,
directed by Mr.. Walter T. Holt All
New Workers living or visiting in Wash
ington are cordially invited to attend
this function, and an active Reception
Committee and Floor Committee will
insure an enjoyable time to every one
attending. Tickets may be obtained
at the desk of the Willard Hotel or at
the door of the ballroom on the eve
ming of the dance. The newly-elected
officers of the society are DR.. w. j.
Davis, president; Mr. c. M. Little,
treasurer; Miss Pauline B. Paro. secre-
tary; vice presidents, DR.. Lamar Har-
ris, Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, Miss Leona
Decker historian. Mrs. Estelle Douglas,
and trustees, Representative John Ia
ber. Representative John j. Boylan. Mr.
Gabriel Murphy, Mr.. William F. Rich
ard, Mr. Maurice Sands and Mr.. Walter
D. Sutcliffe. On the Reception Com
mittee are Mrs. Estelle Douglas. DR..
Harris, Mrs. May ightfoot, Repre-
sentative John Taber; Floor Commit
tee, Mr.. Walter D. Sutcliffe, Mr.. Frank
Hollister; Membership Committee, Miss
Mary Teresa Paro, Mr.. Gabriel Muir
ply, Mr.. Maurice Sands, Ticket Com
mittee. Mr.. William F. Richard, Mrs.
S. j. Bednarchak: Entertainment Com
mittee, Miss I.eona Decker, Representa-
tive John J. Boylan; president, DR.. w.
j. Davis: treasurer, Mr.. c. M. Little,
and secretary, Miss Pauline B. Paro.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Gay Pageant Marks Night
OF October 81 at Ar.s Club

Visitors to the Arts Club Of Wash
ington on All Hallow's Eve. October 81
will be greeted upon entering by mys-
terious stranger alleged to be the famed
boatman Of the River Styx.
Accepting his guidance to far shores,
they will find themselves in Limbo,
first cycle of an Evening in Inferno"
Here they will be welcomed by Dante
and Virgil The latter, under the firm
name Of Virgil Tours, Inc" will guar
antee to show them the punishment
meted out to mortals who are guilty Of
one or all Of the seven deadly sins"
Those returning alive from this
sightseeing will gather in the audi
torium for dancing and other diver
sions. The dinner for members and
guests at the regular hour will pre-
cede the pageantry at $50 o'clock. the
pageant being open to the public for
a small fee. Fancy costumes are re-
quested by Margaret Moffett Yard, COM
mittee chairman.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
brother and sister. .in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.

brother and sister-in.law, Mr. and Mrs,
L. Dorsey Gassaway at their home on
Cuba Mrs. F1scher's daughter, Miss
Martha Fischer, has sailed for England.
where she will visit relatives of her
brother-in-law, Mr. George Edgerton
May, in London. Later Miss Fischer
and Miss Margaret May will sail for In
dia. They will land at Bombay and will
60 from there to Calcutta. where they
George Egerton May.
Mrs. c. ErSkine Clemment gave .
luncheon today at her home on Glouces-
ter street. Among her guests will be
Admiral and Mrs. William D. Leahy,
Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Stayton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Davidge Of Washington,
Capt. Donald c. Bingham Of Washing
ton, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison
Colhoun Of West River. and Comdr. and
Mrs. Jesse B. Olendorf of Annapolis.
At the first of the hops given this
season at the Naval Academy by the
officers, the guests were received on
Tuesday evening in Mahan Hall by Mrs.
Thomas c. Hart. wife Of Admiral Hart,
superintendent Of the Naval Academy,
and by Capt. Ralston Holmes. COM
mandant of midshipmen.
The Peggy Stewart day meeting Of
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
took place on Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway, one of the
old Colonial houses of Annapolis. This
was also the annual meeting of the
chapter. The term of Mrs Philip r. Al
ger as regent ended and several chapter
officers were elected.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

tin and DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Cajigas;
Comdr. F. w. Southworth was host to
Mrs. L. A. Delano and Mrs. J. E. w.
Cochrane; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bon
nelycke had at their table DR.. and Mrs.
J. H. McHale; Mr.. Lewis Lotion Money
way was host to Mrs. Flora Stanton
Kalk. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Cook
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell D. Burchard.
Others entertaining included Mr. and
Mrs. Leo P. Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell w. Ellison with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Barrett Prettyman, Mr.. j. Moyle Gray
with Miss Ann Randolph Crichton. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman with
their daughter, Miss Florence Berry
man; Mr.. Frank J. Kelly with Miss
Margaret G. Brown. Mr.: and Mrs. Nor
aSn Courtney with nhafslSs MSS Eleanor Thompson,
Judae and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox and Mr..
Martin Miller l M Mr James ,. wiliiam Liam
preceding the program and his guests
included Mr.. Linton M. Collins, Mr.
John Garland Pollard, jr.; Mr.. Charles
p. Fenwick. Mr. William 9. Hoge. Sd;
Mr.. Allen Smythe and Mr.. Richard G.
L. Moncure. The president OF the club,
Mr.. T. Howard Duckett, and the vice
president, Mr.. Harold A. Brooks, came
IN later III lIlc CFCIlill6 Ao1 eAAS SAAe~.
tainment. Mr.. James Oliver Murdock,
member of the Entertainment Com
mittee in charge Of the program, with
Mrs. Murdock, was also in attendance.
Mr.. George O'Connor with host OF
well known local artists rendered va
ried and most enjoyable program. Mr..
Thomas w. Brahany acted as master
of the program and the other artists
included Mr.. Fred East. baritone: MISS
Helen Howison. soprano; Mr.. Wnilam
J. McNally, reconteur; MISS MARY
O'Donoghue, mezzo-soprano; Mr. WI
liam RAYMOND, tenor; Mr.. Edwin G.
Steffe, baritone; Mr.. Charles Trow-.
bridge Tittman, basso. and Mr.. Edward
J. Walsh with Mr.. Matt Horne. Miss
EVELYN Thomaides and George Wilson
at the piano. Following the entertain
ment the artists were invited upstairs
To a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
University Club Dinner
And Evening PROGRAM

The University Club was brilliant
with many dinner parties Thursday
evening prior to q special ladies' night
program which oficially opened the
clubs Winter series Of varied entertain
ments. The dining rooms were thrown
en- suite and filled to capacity. The
rooms were seasonally decorated with
quantities Of Autumn leaves and palms
which made q lovely and effective back
ground for the colorful centerpieces of
cut flower that were arranged on each
table. !
Those entertaining guests were DR..
and Mrs. Charles c. Clark with DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Wolman, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Clark and Mr.. r. Duncan Clark: Mr..
and Mrs. James Warren Adams had
legation, senor Juan B. Chevalier, and
Sonora Chevalier, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Clark Noble and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Frantz; Judge and Mrs. Orville
Smith had with them their daughters,
Misses Marjorie and Eleanor Smith;
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Kinnan were
hosts to the secretary Of the Smith
sonian Institution and Mrs. Charles G.
Abbott, Mrs. Charles I. Corby. Mrs. Ed
gar B. Kay, Mrs. w. H. Shirclif and Mrs.
A. M. McLachlen; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Shields entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Dorsey Of Baltimore and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plummer; Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. A. Carter had with them
Mrs. Lynn r. Rutter. Mrs. Arthur w.
nj
M. Hyde and Mr.. Raymond H. Carter;
Col. and Mrs. j. Miller Kenyon enter
tanned Miss Bailey and Miss Clark;
Judge and Mrs. E. B. Kimball had with
them Mrs. M. Comins and Mrs. w. c.
Copenhaver; DR.. and Mrs. Marvin A.
Gusts were hosts to Miss Mary E.
Maxwell and their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Parke Gusts; Mr.. w. e. Kelly
was host to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin T.
Fisher, Mrs. Pearl McKin and Mrs.
Grace Brotchie: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Marsh entertained Miss Betty Marsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Cover:
Col. and Mrs. Joseph l. McMullen had
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Semmes Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Par
rish entertained DR.. and Mrs. Albert E.
Pagan. and Judge and Mrs. Nell Burk-
inshaw and DR.. and Mrs. H. N. Dorman
we're hosts to DR.. and Mrs. F. A. j.
Geier and DR.. and Mrs. Don S. Knowl-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. George O'Connor en-
tertained Mrs. Frank Horigan and Mr..
Frank Horigan. jr.; Miss Mary Magee,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Walsh, Miss Helen
O'Connor and Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
McNally: DR.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Meloy
had with them Judge and Mrs. Ralph
Given, MI and Mrs. William Lane Aus
Evening star., 1933-10-22

the peoples counsel for the District d
Columbia, will address the meeting and
Miss Lucy Proctor will entertain with
readings. The hostess. Miss Sallie
Chalk, will be assisted by Mrs. Kath-
crime Padgett Griffith, Mrs. B. r.
Rector. Mrs. Ernest T. Thomas. Miss
Lucy Cardwell, Miss Mary Porter Smith,
Miss Carrie Harman Shipley and Miss
Mary Otis Terrell.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Capital Needlework Guild
Receiving Donations

The first Needlework Guild of
Washington with headquarters at No. 2
Dupont circle is receiving donations.
The guild is under the direction Of
the Bishop of Washington, the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman. and work in
the diocese is done without delay. The
guild was organized January 80. 1899.
by Mrs Jane o. Mahon and has con-
tinued work without ceasing from that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
YAROSZ CAPTURE EASY WIN FROM
 D'ALLESANDRO
Pittsburgh Phantom We'll on Way to Title Bout
 With Vince Dundee

Holyoke, Mass, Dec 12-U.P.) Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburg middle weight and an outstanding con- tender for Vince Dundee's title was rewarded to-day for his deci- sive victory of last night over Tony D'Alessandro of Holyoke in a To- round bout.
 He was offered a match with an unnamed opponent at Boston Gar den January 5, with the prospect that a victory there would be a stepping stone to a title bout.
 Yarosz punched out an easy de- cision, winning eight of the ten rounds. Sharp rights and lefts kept D'Alessandro on the defensive and he was rarely able, in his few sal lies, to fathom YarosZ's defense.
 Sailed Along
 Starting slowly, Yarosz held his own until the fourth when he bonn barded D'Alessandro with left hooks and in the late rounds fore ed him to break ground under a series of right uppercuts.
 Filling up early leads in each ses- sion, Yarosz was content to block D'Alessandro's wild punches. D'Al- essandro, protecting a cut on his left eye, did his best work in the second and fourth rounds when he shook the Pittsburg middle weight with jarripg rights. In the ninth and tenth Yarosz shook his oppo- nent with solid rights.
 Yarosz weighed 157 1-2, D'Ales- sandro 1856.
 In the emi-fnal. Steve Carr Meriden, Conn, 166, outpointed Charley Weise, New York, 160 1-2, in an eight-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Mack's arrival from Philadel- phia was the signal for general trading.
 Three of the most important deals expected to be made involve the Athletics. These are:
 Pitcher George Earnshaw to the Chicago White Sox for cash and possibly Catcher Charlie Berry.
 Catcher Mickey Cochrane to the Detroit Tigers for cash.
 Lefty Grove or Rube Walberg and Max Bishop to the Boston Red Sox for two other players, believed to be shortstop Rabbit Warstler and Pitcher Ed Kline, and cash.
 Cochrane already is here and as far as all outward appearances are concerned is acting as manager of the Tigers.
 Objective
 The White Sox are making no secret of the fact that they expect to land Earnshaw, and Jimmy shaw is here to help them put over the deal.
 The rumored deal by which the Chicago Cubs expected to land Outfielder Chick Hafey of Cincin- natl, has been called off, and the Boston Braves have opened nego- tiations for Hafey. Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs said that his team was about set and that he didn't expect to make any more deals.
 No Soap
 William B. Benswanger. pres- ident of the Pittsburg club, denied the Pirates had traded Pitcher Steve Swetonic and Catcher Tom my Padden to the Phillies for Pitcher Flint Rhem.
 Talk of an Inter-League series in midseason between the majors is a bit premature in the opinion of President John Heydler of the Ma tional League.
 q don't believe the magnates are ready at this time for any such drastic changes in the base- ball schedules" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
HANDLERS PUDDLE EXPECTED TO 0. K.'
 CARNERA-BAER GO
Kilpatrick Deals PersOnal- ly With Dempsey as
 Camera NearS
BY JACK CUDDY limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, Dec 12 - U.P.) - When Heavyweight Champion Primo Camera deharks tomorrow from the liner Conte Di Savoia, hs will find negotiations already under way for a title bout with Challeng- CT .Maxie Baer at New York in June.
 The supposedly irreconcilable Jack Dempsey and Madison Square Garden have declared a truce and are trying to arrange an agree- ment under which the big fight may be staged, the United Press learned authoritatively to-day.
 Colonel John R. Fitzpatrick, pres. ident of the Garden Corporation, recently opened negotiations with Dempsey and Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager, and is continuing them personally. Several communi- cations have passed between the Garden, which has Camera under contract, and the Baer administra- tors.
 Baer and Hoffman are in town; Camera and his manager, Louis
  sey is to arrive January 2. They will go into huddle and thresh the matter out. Both camps are anxious to stage the bout and both are confident of compromise.
 Many Angles
 Baer and Hoffman still insist on no title fight unless Dempsey has a hand in the promotion. The Gar den is equally insistant on no joint promotion. It's against the policy of the erstwhile 500 millionaires. So why the communications and conferences?
 Persons close to the negotiations believe that Colonel Fitzpatrick will prevail upon the Manassa Mauler to act in an advisory capacity or for a very tidy sum. Instead of giving Baer the challenger's usual 12 1-2 per cent, his slice might be boosted considerably so that Demp sey could cut in on it. Thus Demp- sey would not be an actual promo- ter and would receive no guaran- tee.
 Shave Ahead
 Meanwhile, MT Camera, who appears to be on the spot, may have his champions percentage of 37 1-2 pared down somewhat. Car nera is in a predicament. The Baer title fight is the only one that will draw big money, and the vast Venetian can't make title defense outside the Gardens Jurisdiction until September 30, 1894.
 If Primo waits until then to fight Baer, he will be jumping from the frying pan into the fire. He would be forced to fight Baer under under Dempsey's promotion--and Dempsey has an interest in Chal- lenger Baer. Neither Messrs Car- nera or Soresi would relish such proposition. Observers believe the champion will take about 25 per cent in June and like it.
 Another obstacle to an agree- ment is the Gardens insistance that the challenger contract to make his first title fight under Garden promotion, if he wins the championship. This might De smoothed out by contracting to cut Dempsey in on any fight in which Baer makes a title defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
CHASE CONTINGENT, LEAGUE LEADERS.
 OPPOSE MTLKMEN
Brass and BOxmakers in First Tilt of Dusty COm-
 petition Tonight

When the league-leading Chase basketball team takes the floor to- night in the second game of the Industrial league program at the cetnral "Y" they will be in for some keen opposition from the Worden entry which has been whipped into first class spirit for the occasion. In the other game the American Brass combination, losers of their one and only con- test in the league to date, face the speedy Paper Box aggregation, and that, in itself should be well worth the price of admission. Dancing, as usual will follow the second game. George Dillon has been name to officiate both games.
 Interesting statistics on the play CTS and teams of the Industrial league follow: