davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Naugy Squad Set
 for Yale FrOsh

Naugatuck, Dec. 1s = Another practice was held t, Jay in prepara- tion for the contest tomorrow be- tween the Naugatuck high school basketball team and the Yale freshmen, to which the Naugatuck team looks each year as more or less a test of it's mettle. Naugatuck teams have trimmed the Yale frosh occasionally in the past and then have usually gone on to quite successful seasons.
 However, the team this year is still handicapped by lack of prac- tice and although it easily trim- med Gilbert high, the Yale fresh- men is considered quite a different matter. Although borough fans think victory would be a little too much to hope for in view of these conditions, they believe that Edmonds, Enamait and Tuckey should do nsideruble to keep the locals in the running. A number Of lccal Cans plan Co attend the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

@@A0-A0e
 The Leafs won 4 to 1 in one of the most vicious games ever wit neesed Gn local ice.
 Irwin (Acej Bailey. Toronto right wing, was the player in the hos- pital. He was removed from the ioec fil an unconaeious condition. after striking his. head when checked hard from behind by Ed die a M shore, % star r.,ag Brnlgg defsnseman, ,,,I. ]. found to be siffsring from 2 severe eCnslssioin cone ,i.,, ., of the, the brain and pes
 Calamity Number Two
 A moment after Bailey was felled, Red Horner of the Leafs, knocked Shore out with . punch to the jaw. Shores head striking the ice and opening a deep cut that required seven stitches to close.
 Leonard Kenw0rthy of Everett, the injured spectator, charges that he was assaulted by Manager Con- nie Smythe of the Leafs in the passageway between the leo and the dressing rooms. He says he will seek 8 warrant against Smythe to-day. Snythe claims Kenwor- thy, wearing glasses, was one of several men who attacked him. He said he swung, out wildly in self defense, and may have broken KenWbrthy's glasses during the scuffle.
 Plenty of Action
 The game was peplete with fights and near fights, neatly all of which were overlooked by officials up to the time of the Railey-ShOre incident. Shore may have been provoked into checking Bailey when the latter tripped him and failed to receive the usual penalty.
 Shore and H0rner were ban- ished from tn game, the penalty in Shores case being superfluous. It was Horner's third penalty of the game, he having been sent to the box for charging, and again for tripping.
 The game was finished under the guard of 20 policemen who were sent to the Garden when it was feared the situation might become more serious.
 The Bruins were the first to score in the first period, Ripley scoring q lucky goal. Day tied the score in the same period. and Kill req. put the Leafs ahead in the sec ond. The. 0ther two scores were made by Primeau and Kilrea in the last session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
THREE BIG BOUTS
 ION THE FIRE"
 FOR NEXT MONTH

New York, Dec 13.--(UP)- Three major boxing bouts, all in volvihg world championships were In the making to-day.
 With Primo Camera, the heavy weight king arriving from Italy to- day, officials of Madison Square Garden redoubled efforts to match the ..Ambling Alp" with Tommy Loughran.
 If the Garden can bring Smith to terms, the bout will be held February 22 at Miami. If not, Smith probably will sign Loughran to meet Max Schmeling the end of next month in Atlantic City.
 The Garden is also trying to match Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight titleholder and Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga, for bout in Mi- ami on February 8.
 The third scrap under consider ation involves Barney Ross, light weight champion, and Tony Canr zoneri. Canzoneri must defeat Cleto Locatelli, European cham pion in their bout here Friday be- fore he is offered the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
ELKS' BOWLING NEWS

points. from the Plumbers, who had oiiIy three men present. How. ever setefll iiiarks lna1e by Jifil Walker and Harvey Pclletier saved one point.
 Dick IIyiand was the man who put the power in tho Powers team drive which enabled them to break even against the stanton led team and go into tie for first place. Dick had pinfall of 344 while all the Stanton team turned in good scores with Hugo Lange and Jack Pracny being high scorers.
 Tho, Flanagan team started on good but fell down in the second game to allow Pcte's three men from the North End to heat them by an even 100 pins which also gave the North Enders piIifalI by five pins and an even break for the night.
 George Gearing took advantage of a slump the Butchers" were in during the first game and piled up a big lead which gave them pinfall and an even break for the night, for after the first game Tom Collins and Charlie Brechbuller got warmed up and turned in some good scores.
 It sure appears that Emil Mas colo has to be on hand if his team is going to win, for while he was absent last week, Patsy Mozart land and his crew walked on with all four points, Bill Dun1eavy stole tho spotlight while Ferd WOlfY hit 10! in second game to make it de- cisivc.
 pr Cottiero and Bill veriker had a private battle as well as their teams, both of them turning in some good scores, Doc hitting $50. while Bill hit 346. Not bad scores. eh? The Doctors, took the first two games but the strong finish of the Painters" game them the pirl- fall for an even break. Charlie Russolillo finished close behind the captains with 342.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
TWO CONTESTS IN NORTH END Y
 LOOP TONIGHT


 The teams of the North End Y Inter-club Basketball league will swing into action the second time tonight when the Highlanders, who drew bye in the first parings, stack up against the Hillies, who last week out-fought the strong Adelphi club with score of 17-14. The Hillies are the favorites in to- nights game but the attraction should be closely contested.
 The second game starts at 500 o'clock sharp, when two apparently evenly matched teams, the Adelphi and Eagles will settle their little dispute. The main attraction is set to start at 9:0O o'clock at which time the North End Y Colonials are hoping to dispose of Carl Lon. go's North End Juniors. Last year the Colonials rose to great heights every time they played the Juniors and the contests were so close that jOvial Carl Longo nearly had ner- vous prostration until the final whistle assured him of a very close victory. Tonight a strong Colonial team is favored by many to defeat the IIlninfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
CHASE COMBINE DROPS FIRST CAME
 OF DUSTY PLAY
WOrden Entry Knocks Off League Leaders 2lsl6
 - Boxers Trim Brass

Too much individual play and poor substituting cost Doc" Ken ueally's Chase cohorts their first industrial League hoop setback last night as Harry Cashin's Wor- den quintet, improving as the weeks go by, upset the previously undefeated league leaders, 21 to IS, in the best played game of the cur rent campaign befo. several hun dred fans at the Central Y.
 Lewis Holds CrichtOn
 Although Charley Lewis scored but two field ogals, his stellar ex- hibition in bottling up the speedy Jimmy Crichton was enviable. Joe Rozint made his debut with the losers and played like 8 "house on fire" for the short time he was in there and probably had he remain ed in play the outcome might have been different.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Standing
Harvard Back on
 Tiger Schedule

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 13-(UP) and Princeton will re- new football relations that were broken in 1926, when they meet at Cambridge November 8, 1884.
 The game features Princeton's s 1884 footbav scheG .le. It will be the first contest of two-year home and home agreement.
 Columbia, Brown, Navy and Rut- gers, all opponents of the undefeat- ed Tigers this season, will not be met next year, Cornell and Lehigh will be played after years lapse
 The schs 'le: Oct. 6, Amherst: 13. Williams; 20, Washington and Lee; 27, Cornell, at Ithaca; Nov. 3, Harvard at Ca! bridge; 10, Legigh at Lehigh; IT., Yale; "A, Dart mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Loayaza Stopped
 By Billy Petrolle

New York, Dec 13.-UP)- Billy Petrolie, the old Fargo Fix press" had fine tuneup last night for his bout next month with Bar ney Ross, lightweight titleholder, when he scored a six-r0und tech- nical knockout over Stanislaus Loayza of Chile at the Ridgewood Grove.
 Petrolle, winning the first four rounds, slapped his opponent down twice for the count of nine before Leayza tol dthe referee in the 9th round that he was unable to con tinue because he feared he had a broken rib. The time was 1:l9.
 PetrOlle scaled 143H, while his opponent weighed 143%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Leafs And Wings Take Hockey Leads
By UNITED PRESS

The Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings increased their leads in the International and American division respectively by ao.toa aa ass ngn Ha Ths afs in prusns tns game Hs.e at % Boston, while If : the Ds1'ised Red WiiiEs halted Chicago Al in De- tript.
 The New York Americans, win ners of one game in eleven starts, scored 9 surprising 30 victory over openns eas hsw pae afk of Faassrs ass raoy a .ssg tie with the Ottawa Senators.
 THE STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Last Nights $ Fights

At Brooklyn (Ridgewood Grove) Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., won by technical knockout over Stanis- laus Loaysa. Chils ~; Al Diamond, Paterson, outpointsa Joe COlucci, Brooklyn (6); Steve Dudas, Jersey City, outpointed Julius Weigh, Brooklyn (6); Izz Jannazzo, New York, outpointed Joe Pennino. Brooklyn (6); Charley Miller, Brooklyn, outpointed Joe Cosan- tino, New York (4); George Chip. Brooklyn, outpointed Simon Neu- meyer, New York (4); Caspar Lar rosa, Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Shialaw, New York (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
HILL JUNIORS PLAY l TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

The Hill Juniors will have two kames of importance to them this week including contest tonight in kho Y. M. c. A against the Tri-Y combination and Thursday after- noon against the Crosby Freshmen. 1t the Crosby gym. Any junior team of the city is challenged by the Juniors who average 14-16 years of age. Call Bob Brady at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
CADETS TAKE CLOSE
 WIN AT BOYS CLUB

Some fast and accurate shooting in the. closing minutes of play brought the Boys club Cadets a hard-earned 26-24 victory over the New Britain team in state junior league encounter. The third period play in which the visitors were held without point and the Cadets came along strong, featured the play, Pugliese who scored two long hoops that wefe badly needed and figured in a close win. Kalhowski and Margentino turned in good performances for the New Britain team. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
NEW BRITAIN TEAM
 MEETS CLUB VARSITY

Saturday nigh, the Boys club Varsity, which was beaten for the first time this season by two points last night in New Haven, meets up with the speedy New Britain Grey hounds. only one game being sehed- pled and that to start at p. m. Probable lineup: !, Boys club--Kraft, If. sCrichton, of, Keefe. c, Menturwiek, rg. Kel- ley, lg.
 New Britain-Schuite, rg, Wa terman. lg. Stellma. c, Holstrom.l f, McGuiness, If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
CROSBY CHALLENGED!

Thomaston sports 8 bowling team labeled the Night Hawks who aver- &Go 1e fO 20 years of age and w6ald like to engage the Crosby Hirh school bowlers on the alleys in a home and home series. Henry Ga<Icos is the manager and can be f&hched at Box 2s5, Thomaston'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
BARNARD WANTS GAMES

Barnard schools basketball team would like to meet the DuRgan school hoopsters any Thursday af- terhoon at either of the school gymnasiums. Any other school team in the city can arrange to meet Barnard if they wish. Answer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
BAsKETBAuL COACH HAPPY

mundson's fears for his next sea sons basketball team were reduced greatly when his last yexr's caps tain. Harold Lee, all<coast player. returned. The Husky team this year was esnestsa fa ustlai last veAr's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

The leading scorers of the league Eto date are Ed SantoPietro, Eagles, points; Pete Massone, Colpnials, ' points; and Joseph LaRusso, Colts, points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Bailey Badly Injured As Fists Fly Following Start
 Of BruinS-LeafS Contest
Eddie Shore Knocked "CoIf' By Punch When Head Struck Ice--SpectatOr and Manager Scrap
 After the Game

Boston, Dec 1S-(UPl--A hockey player in seri- condition at hospital another suffered scalp wound end spectator cut about the eye in fights that developed during the National league hockey game between the Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs at Boston Car dan laat night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Box Humble Brass

In the preliminary game, George Schmitt's Paper Box array defeat ed Paul M lc al hy's American Brass five, 23 to II, in a rough and tumble game which went over big with the fans.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Totals .....566 546 546-1657 High single-Vautukaitis-150 Thigh three-ZZubras-389
 High game-St Joseph's-662 High team-St Joseph's-1848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

a l31 score.
 The "Undertakers'' buried the school teachers alive last week, with the two Mulville boys leading the attack both vocally and on the alley. Joe heinz the principal vocal leader, while John show his stuff on the alley, knocking off 317. The Undertakers didn't even need their handicap to win.
 Pat Gribbon and John Scully led the attack of the 'Lumbermen" against Cahill's team and captured three points. The Cahill men were unable to get started except in one game.
 Led by Tommy Murray and Carl Golden, the "TaiIOrs'' had not trou- ble taking three points from the Beer BarOns," who failed to show any form until the last game. Mur- ray led with a 353 pinfalI, followed closely by Golden with S51, while the team had q three game pinfall of 10S6.
 Tom Lawlor led the Dentists" to win the first two games against Jack Reilly's men, with only three men on the firing line. But what a finish these three Reilly men made, Kenny hitting 125, Hunger ford 116, and Reilly 125, which scores gave them the game and also pinfall for an even break.
 After his team had lost first game while he was absent, Pete Fox got riled up and hit 187 and 1OS to win other two games and also pinfall to put team in tie for first place.
 George Hayes knocked off a spare in the last box of last game to fill with and win game by four pins, which kept the Water vile representatives from making g. clean sweep. These Chase men should have taken the four points however as their pinfall for three games was 1577.
 The WateftOwn boys of Joe Jar- lett had no trouble taking three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

We have a newcomer in the ranks of the weekly prize winners. Pete Fox stepped out just to show the boys how it was done and cap- tured the weekly high single with 8 137 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
WRESTLING
(By United Press)


 At Boston-Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma, threw Fred Bruno, New York; Ted Germaine, Boston, drew with Paddy Mack, Philadel- phia; Otto Bamberg, Boston, won by disqualification over Jackie Burns, New York; Dropkick Mur- phy, Texas, threw Swede Olson, Boston; Winn Robbins, Pawtucket, R. l., threw Charley Allen, Boston; Mike Hellegin, Boston, threw Maurice La Chapel, Boston.
 Georse. New York, threw Joe Maieewicz, Utica, N. r.; Leo Numa, Tacoma, Wash, drew with Bill McCready, Oklahoma; Ley Hyatt, Manchester, N. H., threw Harry Lewis. New York; Richard Stahi, Germany, threw oscar Holmberg, Minnesota.
 At worcester. Mass. = Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Bob (Bibber) Mccoy. Cambridge; John Malmberg, Worcester, threw Eli Fisher, New York; Casey Kazan. dian, California, threw Jim Hen- ericks, Boston.
 At New York (Coliseum)-- f1arry Fields, threw Little Beaver, Oklahoma; Jack Humberto. Italy, tossed Ivan Valkuroff, Russia; Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, threw Floyd Marshall, Arizona; Dick Ehikat. Germany, drew with Hans 6teinle, Germany; Fred Grub meier, Iowa, threw Herb Free man, Bronx; Sol Slagel, Bronx, de- eisioned Pat McGuire, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
CADETS
NEW BRITAIN

IOtdIb !. IT S4 Score at half time-New Britain 19. Cadets g., Referee-Minor. Time Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Last Weeks Resnlts

Last Weeks Results Cahil l, Gribbon 3. Reilly 2, Kilduff 2. Harpin 3, Dvileskis 1. Denehy 8, Wolff 1. Lord Q, Mulville 4, Lux 1, Cooke 3. Verriker 2, Cottiero 2. Stanton 2, Mellon 2. Jarlett 3, Bennett l. Flanagan 2, Pope 2. Mascolo O, Mcfarland 4. Collins 2, Gearing 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

The Wateft0wn boys of Joe Jar- lett had no trouble taking three
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Wdz1zG41/Here, How Oualtine
Curbs CMLd's Nervousness
While Adding Weight A Pound A Week Or More

Ovaltine is a scientific food concentrate,
approved by more than 10000 doctors and
child specialists largely because of its re-
markable power to increase both weight
and nerve poise.
So remarkable are the results accredited to
Ovaltine that. during the World War. medi-
cal authorities made it a standard ration for
rebuilding shell-shocked. nerve shattered SOL
diers. While recent scientific tests conducted
among school children in New York State
have demonstrated that nervousness was ac-
tually decreased as much as 500 in 2 weeks
when Ovaltine was given.
$50 of all nervous, under par children in
these New York tests responded almost at
once. In some cases, nervousness-as meas
ured by the Olson-University of Minnesota
checking system-was reduced as much as
1870 in single week
While these results are of outstanding signif-
Evening star., 1933-03-12

icance to mothers of nervous children. they
are equally important to the mothers of un-
derweight Children too. For child specialists
have long observed that underweght and
nervousness go hand in hand.
Thus when child is given Ovaltne he bene-
fits 2 ways, For it breaks up the vicious
circle that nervousness and underwelght
always tend to create And usually adds
weight at the rate Of pound week or more.
Thousands OF nervous people men and women.
take Ovaltne to restore vitality when fatigued.
Physicians also recommend it for sleepless-
ness-and as a strengthening food drink for
nursing mothers. .convalescents, and the aged.
You simply mix Ovaltne with mlk-either
hot or cold-and children love it for its de-
licious taste. (Note the special free offer of
the genuine Little Orphan Annie Mug for serv-
ing hot Ovaltne. 1t adds that party touch
at mealtime that every child delights in)
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Here's chance to get very special Little
Orphan Annie Mug absolutely Free! It's a win
ner too 1t holds just as much as one of your
mother regular tea cups-only it has beautiful.
colored picture of Little Orphan Annie and her
dog Sandy. right on it just the thing for drinking
your Ovaltine out of-worth at least SOC if you
should buy one. but you get it absolutely free.
Here how to get it, First. cut out and fill in the
coupon below Then ask your mother to get you
can Of Ovaltine. After you get it, take out all Of
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MAIL FOR LITTLE ORPHAN annie MUG FREE!

the thin aluminium seal you find under the lid Of
the can and mail it. together mith The coupon hclo1.
1870 NJ MICHIGAN AVENUE. CHICAGO
ILL. In few days. the postman will bring you
Little Orphan Annie Mug free to keep for your
very own! You'll be keen about it the minute
you see it!
So cut the coupon out now. And ask your mother
to get you a can of Ovaltine today at any drug
grocery store.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Wins Wager Gazing
At Window Would
Attract Multitude
Attorney Won on Techni.
cality as Hotel Burns,
Says Companion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 14.-Elmer
N. Powell, attorney, and his friend
Edward D. Ellison, dean of the Kansas
City School of Law, wagered luncheon
on the outcome Of test Of the power
of suggestion.
I'VE will gaze at an upper story hotel
window for IS minutes, and If crowd
of at least Is persons assemblies, you
buy the lunch," the dean proposed.
The test was made. To the amaze
ment Of the attorney a crowd of $500
persons assembled Along with the
crowd came dashing fire apparatus.
Flames darted from the very window
under scrutiny.
Lawyer Powell paid for the luncheon
but he contends Dean Ellison won on
technicality.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
TAXPAYERS MAY DEDUCT
ONLY LEVIES THEY PAY
Indirect Federal Assessments Can
not Be Deducted on In
come Returns.

By the Associated Press.
Taxpayers may deduct from their
1882 incomes only such of the new
levies contained in the billion-dollar tax
bill as they themselves pay.
In paying taxes on last years in
come the Internal Revenue Bureau
ruled, the individual may not deduct
the majority Of the stamp taxes and
the manufacturers excise taxes, al
though in the final analysis, the pur-
chaser pays the tax
Under this ruling the individual can
not deduct tobacco taxes but may de-
duct taxes on sales. issues and transfers
Of stock and bonds If he himself paid
the tax. If he did not pay the tax, then
the person who did deducts the amount.
Other taxes which may be deducted
are these on electrical energy, bank
checks and drafts, telephone converSa-
tions, telegraph messages. leased wires
and talking circuits, admissions. safe
deposit boxes, motor boats and club
dues.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Commissioner Crosby. and the letter
pointed out the long civic service of the
former head of the Federation Of Cit
liens Associations. who now heads the
AnacoStia Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
HAVENNER DOOMED
FORCOMM|SS|ONER
Three Citizens Associations
Ask Appointment-GIass-
ford Also Ind0rSed.

Three washington citizens associa-
tions last night Endorsed DR.. George C..
Havenner, former president Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, for ap-
pointment as District Commissioner, one
of them also indorsing Brig Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford for appointment as
a Commissioner.
The three associations were Hill
crest. East washington Heights and
Congress Heights.
1t was the Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation which also Endorsed Gen. Glass
former police chief for the post now
held by Police Commissioner Herbert
B. Crosby.
Also Indorse Havenner.
The same association, meeting in the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, recommended that DR.. Haven
ner be appointed to the post now held
by DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer
The group also voted to join the Du-
pont Circle Citizens Association to Sc
cure legislation to permit the extermi-
nation Of starlings.
The association also decided to con-
tinue its efforts to have arranged a
IlO1c COIlVcllcIlI DuS SCleUule 1OT the
community. At present busses leave
for the downtown section every half
her during the rush hours and hourly
at ether times, and residents have been
Seeiing a l5-minute rushhour sched-
ule AID Commute regular schedule
The name Of DR.. Havenner was pro-
posed to the Congress Heights associa-
ton by E. j. Newcombe and indorse-
ment for a District commissionership
was unanimous. The association rec
commended that he succeed Commis-
sioner Crosby.
For All-Night Parking.
The association also voted in favor
of allowing all-night parking in the
District.
The association reported that the
profit from recent benefit motion pic
ture show was $27, Of which $40 was a
gold certificate.
A special committee on the revision
of bylaws offered its report, which,
under the constitution. will lay over 80
days before it can be finally acted upon.
The meeting was in the Congress
Heights School.
The East Washington Heights asso-
citation ordered a letter recommending
DR. Havenner for a District commits
sionership be sent to the White House.
1t was recommended that he succeed