davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
FOLEY MACHINES
 OILED FOR GAME
 WITH HARTFORD
Win Over Litchfield Shows Expected Strength Passing Needs Polish t
(From Our Special Corres-
 Doudenfl

Naugatuck, Oct. 2--Filled with plenty of confidence in 1t own abil- ity because of the powerful attack 1t displayed in it's opening game of the season Saturday afternoon when 1t trounced the Junior Re- public team of Litchfield by 46- 12 score, the Naugatuck high school football team today pointed for next Saturdays contest with Hartford high school. This game will be played in Hartford.
 The Garnet and Grey used pass es and fine broken filed running to score the 46 points, but Foley did not have his men reveal any reported to be drilling them on. The team by it's exhibition in the opener served warning on it's fu- ture opponents that they will have to travel fast to stop Naugatucks
 Loophole
 It showed need of polishing on pass defense, bunting. and receiv-l ing kick but local fanH believe that its faults can be remedied by practice. Dick Tuckey was the standout player on the field, show ing his old-time ability to gain ground through the center of the line and around the ends. Three of his passes resulted in one-play touchdowns.
 Naugy opened with a rush. Ba- linsky scoring on a pass and Tuck ey plunging over a few minutes later after steady march down the field. Tom Scally made nice end run in the second quarter to score the third marker and then went over twice within five min- utcs on passes. Fumbles by Nau- gatuck players led to tho first 1dtchneld score and a nice delayed pass caught Naugy players mapping few minutes later resulting in the second score, both of which were in the third qurater. Naugy looked hnd In this period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
FRANK CARROLL LEADS EAGLES IN
 HOCKEY FLIGHT
Popular Ex.Boss of Spring field Indians Comes to New Haven

New Haven, Oct 2-New Ha- ven's chances of making appre- ciable headway in the 1933-34 Canadian-Ameri league hockey race were considerably enhanced yesterday with the announcement that Frank Carroll, veteran mem tor, has been signed as manager and. coach of the Eagles. Carrolrs signed contract arrived last week at the Arena offices.
 Backed by a record of brilliant achievement as a manager and de- veioper of talent, Carroll is expect ed to design a brand new deal in the furthering of hockey interest in New Haven. Last seasons slump of the Eagles, traceable to the ire. quent player-raids made by the New York Americans, New Haven affiliate, had q marked effect on attendance. but the dawn of a new season indicates a return of inter- est and enthusiasm.
 No Kibltzers
 Carroll, 1t was stated yesterday, will have q free rein in the recon struction of the New Haven team. Practically all of the players who performed here last season will either figure in deals or be re- leased. Carroll is familiar with tho situation here and has indicated to Nathan Podoloff, manager of the Arena, who sponsored his ap- pointment, that sweeping changes will be made. Carroll refused to specify just what players will feel tho sting of the axe but only one or two of the old favorites will es- cape the guillotine.
 The coming season will mark New Haven's first independent hockey venture in years. The con- tract between the New York Amer leans and the New Haven club, in effect five years, expired last March. New Haven henceforth will be on It's own to make deals with any or all major league clubs vantage. The system which made this city a subsidiary to the New York interests proved unsatis- factory and local hockey fans are confident that the severing of these shackles can be hailed as a pro- gressive step.
 Busy Trader
 Carroll already has started to IUenu HIS icIlGes' III pSBiHHHS from scratch he believes that sev- eral advantageous deals can be made which will give the local team fast star over It's rivals. The other clubs will probably make replacements by adding to their present nucleus. Carroll's plan is to have brand new or- ganization.
 The appointment of Carroll gives New Haven one of the best administrators in the game. A for mer hockey brilliant himself, Car roll has served long and indus triously as manager and coach. His chief forte revolves in his de- velopment of players. Several of the stars who figured so promi- nently in the New York Rangers winning of the worlds champion ship last winter received their bap- tismal instruction under Carroll. He also is noted for his abilities as an organizer, tactician and disci- plinarian. He demands a team of hustlers and will not brook lax dis cipline or front-office advice. He insists upon being the boss and is always ready to accept credit in victory and assume full responsi- bility in defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
LOURDES LOSE FIRST

After dropping, their first tilt to the Washington Hill Juniors. tho Lourdes Juniors will endeavor to break into the win column when they meet an opponent some time this week, the opposition to be see lected iaert. Fournier, Latina, Di- Maria, Gervase, Fisher and Barbieri form the nucleus of the Italian team. Practice will be held this afternoon at { o'clock at the Mill street playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
TORRINCTON PULLS OUT 60 VICTORY
 OVER BRIDGEPORT
SOkol.R .R0sebuds Unable to Score on Hoben Corn-
 binatiOn
Special to the Dernocrat)
 By T. CARR

Johnny Hobens' All-Torrington football club opened it's 1888 foot ball season at Fuessenich park yesterday afternoon and success fully defended its coveted state semi-pro title by defeating the strong Sokol- -Rosebuds of Bridge port 6 to 0 before about 1,600 fans.
 The Torrington line proved too strong for the visitors, breaking up plays before they got started, and opening huge holes for their own backs to plunge for large gains. The defending champs tried an overhead attack with little success. Only two out of nine attempted passes were completed and about four were intercepted by the Bridgeport backs.
 Bridgeport fared likewise in an aerial attack, four of their ten passes were intercepted. Three were completed, Torrington piles up ten first downs, compared with
 Single Tally
 Bridgeport fared likewise in an aerial attack, four of their ten passes were intercepted. Three were completed. Torrington piles up ten first downs, compared with 6 for Bridgeport.
 The only score came in the early part of the second quarter after Mclaughlin, center, fell on Nor gan's tumble o nthe Bridgeport 35- yard line. Gagnebin made beau- tiful run to the 15-yard line. Be. loski followed up with another first down. Gagnebin then plunged the remaining distance for the tally. His plunge for the point after touchdown was stopped. The lineup:
 r. Grady .............. Dolyak
 Left End J. Grady .............. kovacs
 Left Tackle Negri ................ Martone
 Left Guard Mclaughlin ............. Linquist
 Center M. Zande .............,.. Curtis
 Right Guard J. Zande ................. Tuiss
 Right Tackle Szeszko wski .......... Mccarthy
 Right End Radzevich ..............S Sweezey
 Quarterback Beloski ................ Morgan
 Left Halfback Gagnebin ................ Disco
 Right Halfback Kelley ............,.. Borsa
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
DEAN OKEHs BEACH PAJAMAs

Canterbury (UP)-Beach pa- jamas may be worn in church, &C., cording to MT Hewlett Johnson, dean of Canterbury cathedral. "No objection is taken to any dress," he said, ESQ long as girls are deeently and modestly clad, and do not wear dresses likely to attract un- due attention. I do not think beach pajamas are indecent, ai- though I do not consider they are very beautiful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
All-Naugy Ties
 Bristol Eleven
I'D IN CONNECTICUT

Naugatuck, Oct. 2--Showing strong defense but unable to take advantage of scoring opportunities, the All-Naugatuck football team, managed this year by W. J. Sta- pleton, played Q no-score tie with the Bristol North Ends yesterday at the Recreation field.
 Several times in the first half the locals had the ball within the 25 yard line but could not push over Q score. A drop kick that passed wide of the goal post by inches in the last quarter prevent ed a Naugatuck score. Several fumbles in the last half cost Nau- gatuck hard-earned yardage. Bris- tol could not get any place against the crack locals line but their kicker, Pyrtek, often put his team out of danger with long punts Quinn and Stapleton stood out in the line for the home team. The locals seldom resorted to passes.
 Mrs Marianne Harling Baker, who atetnded the wedding of the Duke of Wellington, has died in Gomshall, England, aged 102.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

SupS&4VAlty OtCI tilc ldtCSIs
 Then. too. a schedule might have four teams on 1t, but they might be so nicely sandwiched be- tween setup contests that the edge will be taken off victory. On the other hand, some cards have iin- portant intersectional games sep hrated by contests with section- rivals. These are hard. Pittsburg had such g card last year, and has another this fall.
 There are two teams in the east that have better than average chances of finishing the 1898 sea- son with winning records. While there are going to be lots of others ceptionally strong teams, Fordham and Colgate, on. paper at least, have the most cheerful prospects.
 Fordhanf will be under the di- fectlon of Jimmy Crowley, former Notre Dame "horseman" and suc- cessful coach at Michigan State. He is taking the job held by the late Major Frank Cavanaugh, whose death shocked the football world this last summer. Crowley is . good football coach and at Fordham will get the most out of his material. Fordham has one of the toughest schedules in the east. Colgate will have few 4 Slipping
 A number of last autumn's lead CTS will not be formidable. The Army, under its new mentor, Lieu- tenant Davidson, who is replacing Major Ralph Sasse, will find the going rocky. The Cadets lost only to Pittsburg last year, and their 1882 victims will be gunning for them. Harvey Harmans Penn eleven, also lost only to Pittsburg, but this year will be hit by gradu- ation and will have a difficult time winning as many games. Brown and Cornell face the same prob- lems.
 Pittsburg in turn must replace Warren Heller and three veteran 1inemen. our 1892 opponents will vouch for the difficulty of this task. However, Pitts chances must be rated as reasonably bright.
 The real challengers for the pace -setters will be the Navy, where Rip Miller is looking for ward to his best year since taking over the reins at the Academy, and where two of the Blasts outstand- ing players, Bob Harbold, center, and Gordon Chung Hoon, halfback
 Tempie, with Pop Warner back in the east after an absence of nine years, and Columbia, where Lou Little has his system fairly estab- iished, should offer the stiffest sort of opposition. N. Y. U. will be
 Tigers Strong?
 There are other schools where the rise of one or two individual stars, hitherto unknown, may give the team the necessary spark to carry 1t to the top. Such a team may be Fritz Crisler's renovated Princeton Tiger. The Nassau outfit made giant strides last year. Eddie Casey's Har- ward team will bear watching. and Jack Canneils Dartmouth 1n- dians are about due for another great year. 1:n.,, n. svroou.o ma Howard Harpster. Techs new and popular mentor, may give better days to their schools. Greasy Neale at West Virginia had sophomore team last fall. ana those sophomores should beneht from experience.
 Duquesne, villanova. Lafayette. Holy Cross, Boston College and Manhattan are angling for q more secure place in the sun and may arrive this year.
 Reggie Root. in his first year at Yale, cannot hope for a lot of vic.- tories. Penn State, Lehigh and IauAs.Aaa o .n nat onfl m lailn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Hillies Blanked By
 ClairmOnt Aces

The fast Clairmont Aces scored their second win of the season at the expense of the strong North End Hillies by a score of IS to O.. The Aces have a fast passing team and the Hillies were taken off their feet by the passing of Mistura to Zingarelh and Maiario who both made run of 40 yards for a touchdown. Malario also took Q pjass from Noble and raced 10 yards before he was down on the s yard line and>on the next play Savino plunged through for 2 touchdown.
 Maschia, Delpo, De Paula, Dan. tino and Fischetti played Q hard game on the line for the Aces while Husky, Creedon and Baron. stood In the limelight for the Hil- lies. The score by periods
 Aces ............6 C 6-1S Hillies ...........0 0 0 o. 0
 Tochdowns made by Zngarclli, Savino and Malaria. Time: four 10-minute periods.
 
 For driving the first rivet Into the keel of a vessel in Belfast, Ireland. Sir Percy Mckinnon. chairman of Lloyd's was paid the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Touchdowns: Gagnebin. Referee Burke of Torrington. Umpire Cummings of Torrington. Time keeper-Hallipan of Bridgeport. Linesman--T. Carey of Torring- ton. Eubstitutions - Torrington: Dwyer for Kelley. Tripaldi for M. Zande; Peasley for Grady. Barbero for Radzevich, klug for J. Grady, Eichner for Mclaughlin, Benven- uti for Gagnebin, Ur for Szesk kow- ski, Lesniewski for Beloski, Negri for Tripaldi, Dranginis for Gagne- bin. Bridgeport: Lomski for Ma trone, Prosky for Kovaks, Vechial- la for Morgan, Kidney for Lind quist, Findorak for Borsa. Time. 4 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
TROLLEY RACKET
 DEVELOPED

:. Washington (UP)-Petty thieves here have initiated a new racket to the detriment of the one-man street cars of the capitals suburbs. The trick is to pull the trolley of the overhead wire and grab the coin box while the motorman is re- it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
PORTUGUESE WIN; AMERKS TIE IN
 SOCCER CONTESTS
Cwikla Stars in Bridgeport Game - Auto Accident
 Hampers Locals

With two of their regular play CTS unbale to appear because of an automobile accident on their way to this city, the Waterbury Ameri- cans had to use handicapped team against the strong Hartford Succer club yesterday at Brossco part, but managed to come through with Q scoreiess tie game, in q Northen Connecticut league contest. Penalty kicks awarded to each team failed to score. The sum- mary:
 Hartford (O) (0) Waterbury Hatton s............ Hildrich
 Goal Christig .................. Dixon
 Right Back Ferguson ................ Marshall
 Left Back White sS............. McLou&hiin
 Right Halfback Goodman .................. Devin
 Center Halfback cheney s................ Galvin
 Left Halfback GroVan .....',...........s Tauber
 Outside Right ChippS s.s.s............. Mailman
 Outside Left CampDell s............ R. Bowes
 Center ONelk sss............. T. BoWeB
 Inside Right Gipps sss............. kernan
 Inside Left Referee-Brown. Linesman--Mc. Evoy and McMullen. Time-Two 46- minute periods.
 At Bridgeport, the Waterbury Portueguese kicked out a 10 win over tho powerful Swedish A. G., Q neat boot by Cwikla counting the only goal of the game, shortly after q nice pass and kick by Vim cente failed of its objective. Sur genere, Jack and Cwikala were strong In the Portueguese attack, while Gustavson, Carlson and Pat erson stood out for the Swedes. The summary:
 Portuguese CD (O) Swedish Surgener s........... Wallin JosVulH PaterbOn
 Right Back Hocha ss.......,....... Larson
 Left Back Ferandes ............A... Anderson
 Right Haifback Pacheco ................. sohebsrg
 Center Haifbaek Kiernan .............. A. Johnson
 Left Halfback Gaspar ............... R. Johnson
 Outside Right Vicente ............... Gustavson
 Inside Right Beland .................. Swanson
 Center Forward Ducan ................... Hannuce
 Inside Left swikla ................... Carlson
 Outside Left Goal--scored by Swlkla. Lines. men: ostman and Piterez. Referee: W. Thomson of Stratford. Time two a. minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
F0rdham And Colgate Are Strongest On Eastern
 1933 Football Horizon
Rams and Red Raiders Look Good 'On Paper" Says
 Famous Jock Sutherland
Rv LOCK .AND

Pttsburg Oct PA good football team should be nred by the caber of it's opposition not by the number of games and lost Many good team will not have the winning percentage of eleven that has rushed through
 nicely built up schedule merely because the former had to play four or five strong opponents but in the minds of those who know football there will be little doubt to it's c,sro rsnr;fx, Io++a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Patrick Donnelly, who has just retired as postman in Drumahoe, Irish Free state. walked .170,oo0 miles in his 34 years of sArvinA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Eastern College Teams Will Divulge Real Worth
 In Saturday Grid Games
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Navy to Show This
 Week in Tune-Up Games

New York; Oct 2-(UP)-T big guns of football boom all fronts this weekend The big three and other eastern powers swing into action Important midwestern eevens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

M. Goemboes, the Hungarian Premier, has received a 200-year- old Samuri sword. the gift of Dai- do and Nippon-Turan Societies of Tokio, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
BOWLING
STATE LEAGUE MATCH.

[ STATE LEAGUE MATCH.
 Grand Alleys. Louise Piedmonte-- ii3 9s 13S 143 129 107 123--S49
 Genlot's Alleys Bob White
 90 i07 101 96 S9 113 106--71l LITHUANIAN CATHOLIC STU.
 DENTS LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
feat or Northwestern First Real Shock M Football World
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 BoxING FORBIDDEN Amsterdam but permitted in Billy Petsolle is business of im %"% and Steel Works and predns the Ring Cigar Retzan, the heavyweight recent operates this It's there Durant who in his day has managed minor edited scenarios, member of the writing best play in French and "nsgsd p pae % gns e e sea completion for the winter trade which expected be brisk.
 THEY'RE offering cards of 1 bouts to the bugs for two h Ss can't % as @ s b Shar fight nowadays bout ou Jack have been great champion but he in class by who to box under the Bobby referees of the EaSard waG B. s Eynon J secretary Frank crosett sewol his Sunday When Roy Reges picked up the ball Bowl 1922 and ran the wrong % way he % was eUns incidentally shpwreck the of the Dodgers s7 southern intereo!egiate track meet snip diving for Ruby dsn says he didn't mean that promoters involved in the deal - . . ... has moved back to the old home B C. Lss elder @ % son. % dynn w M pSy % prS fooi @ at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-29
By J. R. BRACKET

NEW YORK, March 2e.-News- paper headlines blare: ID ollar Strong in Eng land,r or Dollar Slumps As Bears Raid"
 .2At home a dollar is a dollar What then makes it, subject to specula- tive maneuyering in another coun- try? S s.e sae
 In international trade all the monies of the world are traded in much as any other commodity, and their prices are posted. as are prices of stocks on stock exchange boards. Monies are bought and sold and fluctnate in price,
 The monies are bought and sold because the worlds merchants and travellers need foreign money in ex- change for their own.
 Francs and pounds will not pass over the counter in an American store; dollars are not money to the London tailor and the French res- taurateur. These monies must be changed in the local monies before they are good at home.
 Such transfor nations of one money into another makes up for e.gn exchange, and they are car ried on by dealers who buy and sell money as demanded
 In normal times, monies of the important countries are on the gold standard. The dollar is defined as 23.22 grains of pure gold. the pound at l13 grains, the mark at 5.53 grains, and so on. These values in gold determine the par value of the monies in terms of one another Thus the pound is worth $4.S6 (l13 grains divided by 1922 grains). Eng land is. now off the gold standard and the value of the pound has .fluctuated, according to the inter national demand for it.
 As long as a country remains or the gold. standard the fluctuation: are not likely to be wide because gold standard monies are redeem able in gold. When there is feal that country will go off the golc standard, it's money may decline ir terms of other monies.
 All the transactions among na- ffons- goods and securities bought and sold, travellers expenditures debts and services are involved in arriving at international balances m normal times gold win be ship ped by that country which has ae- cepted more goods and services than t has expended. If the exchanges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-29

 were exactly even all debts could be paid simply by cancelling one against the other.
 At present the United States in- ternational ba la nee is favorable Most of the world owes it more both currently and over the long term than it owes them. For that reason, aside from fluctuations aris- ing from talk about changing ths gold standard, the rest of the world cannot long sell dollars, but mus buy them. Some economists holc that the dollar would not slip fal even if the nation left the golc standard because of general neec for dollar exchange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-29

I believe beauty comes from with in the body and not from fancy jars on the dressing table. A strong, healthy constitution automatically creates a clear and unblemished complexion, sparkling eyes, and an abundance of soft and lustrous hair. ss
 Several miles of bicycle riding before breakfast is the start of my day and before sundown there Is usually tirne for a few games of tennis followed by swimming. Horse back riding is. also beneficial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-29
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE TUMBLE, |
 CLOSING HEAVY
Losses Range from One to Two Points Distillers
 Take Advance

NEW YORK, l1arch 29.-The Stock Market turned quietly re- actionary today, cancelling most of the gains made yesterday and re- sulting in several losses which ranged from one to more than two points.
 The closing tone was. heavy.
 Trade was light today The mo- mentary bulge of wheat helped the list to recover partially from the morning sag but the trend turned downward during the late after noon.
 Production Gains
 Slight gains were shown in week ly reports on steel and electric pow CT production to offset the market factors caused by uncertainty over dividends and hesitancy of pending Washington developments.
 American Telephone lost two points. Union Pacific finished 2% points lower than yesterday. Distillers Rise
 National Distillers was firm, ris- ing in response to a move to lib- eralize medical liquor regulations 1 Issues of fone point or more in cluded Westinghouse. Sant a F.e American Tobacco B, New Yerl Central, Interna t i o nal Harvester American Can and Dupont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-29
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 29.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l4A, American Can 56%, American Power and Light 4 Anaconda 6A, Bethlehem Steel 13 Calumet and Hecla 2ls, Fox Films A, General Motors IFS, Inter- national Harvester 22A Kennecot. eA, North American IS. Packard Motors 1M, United States Stee, 2sA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-29
FRED J. GILMAN AND WIFE
 RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS

MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Gilman are receiving congratulations on the birth of baby boy, weighing 8A pounds at St. Ann's Hospital late Monday afternoon MT. Gilman is connected with the Piggly Wiggly store shere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-29

Clark Andresen, manager of the hardware department of Brown and Hawkins, in Seward, returned recently from a visit to Seattle where he has been visiting his parents.