davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
NEW CURRENCY IS CIRCULATED,
 TWELVE CITIES
Financial Institutions, Re serve Bank Centers,
 Reopen Today
PRIVATE CONCERNS
 ARE ALSO OPERATING
Gold Hoarders Given Four Days of Grace to
 Hustle Back Metal

WASHINGTON, March 13. Banks in the twelve Fed eral Reserve Bank cities Op- ened today with those in rec ognized clearing house asso- citation cities opening tomOr- rcw, others opening Wednes- day, with the approval of the authorities.
 Gold hoarders have been given an additional four days grace to return the metal tC the Federal Reserve banks The new date is now March 1T. The amount already re turned runs into the hum dreds of millions of dollars
 The Treasury Department in a statement issued this morning, said the first duty at the reopening of banks was to see the primary needs of the public are met.
 New currency has been dispatch ed to Federal Reserve Banks mak- ing it available to member banks
 Private financial institutions were also permitted to open today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Averages 12sa s4 s7 I5 .2s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
YALE, HOLY CROSS
 START TWO GAME SERIES TOMORROW
Crusaders in New Haven Tomorrow and EIi's in Worcester Saturday

Two games with Holy Cross for the baseball team, will be the high spots on Yale's athletic program this week. The first game will be tomorrow at Yale Field at { o. clock and the return game will be played in Worcester Saturday af- ternoon. Oustside of the games with Harvard and Princeton, no contest on Yaie's schedule holds the interest as this one does. Cap tain Frankie Cammarano, a New Haven boy, leads the Holy Cross team this year which, as usual. is a good one.
 On Saturday, the annual state Interscholastic track meet will be held at Yale Field. opening at 10 o'clock in the morning and con- tinuing at 2. Yale and Harvard meet in their annual lacrosse game Saturday at 3 o'clock also, and the dual meet competition in polo winds up that day when Harvard comes here for the annual game on Phipps Field at 3. This will con- clude the local program for the week.
 Yale's fine track team will bo represented in Cambridge in the intercollegiates Saturday with per haps twenty or twenty-five men, and high hopes are held for a championship.
 Interest in tomorrow's game has been enhanced by the fact that two New Haven boys will be in the visitors lineup. One Is Frank Cammarano, captain and first base- man; the other is Frank Cam marano, captain and first base man; the other is Doc" Corrigan, serving his first year at the brief halt position, sets the pace for the team's hitters. Considered a fashy fielder, but Q weak man with the stick in the preseason outlook. Corrigan has amazed the folks by rapping out 12 hits in 23 times for an average of .522.
 The Crusaders have rattled off four successive victories over Will liam and Mary, Georgetown, Mid dletown and Harvard since they bowed to Providence college. The batting records of Holy Cross fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
ST MARY'S DEFEAT CHAMPION ST JOBS, | ST FRANCIS-COP
Heavy Hitting Marked Parochial League Tits of Yesterday - First Series Over

In their first test of the season against the defending champions, St. Joseph parochia l school, the St. Mary combine proved well able, scoring a 12-7 win over the champs yesterday at Hamilton Park in q loosely played contest. The losers did all their scoring in one inning, the second. when seven runners passed over the plate, while the Cole street crew amassed eight runs in the first two inningsr fol- lowing the St. Joseph seven run splurge with six of their own Tn the same inning. Plenty of hitting was recorded, while the errors were so numerous that nobody had an accurate list of
 them after the ganev For the winners, Murphy, Ladden. Grimm
 and Woods, who also did the pitch ing scored off Povalitis, while the Brooklyn entry nicked Woods for an even dozen bingles, Ramfkas and Diamonds playing the leading
 roles.
 Tomnies Taken
 Bill Cieary's far ease entry. the Sts. Peter and Paul combine hop ped back into the win column with
 a convincing 13-6 victory over the St. Thomas lads at Hamilton Park. Joyce and Cronan were the heavy hitters for the winners and losers,
 while Leary held the Beacon street kids to seven hits.
 Erenchies Win
 Eight errors by the St. Margaret team, many of them in the first in- ming allowed the St. Anne team to
 win 6-2 decision at Fulton Park. Deschene belted out home run
 for the winners, though they were
 outhit to by the St. Margaret boys, Shuler getting a double. Hearts Nosed Out
 A single in the sixth by Pitcher
 Joe Joyce allowed the St. Francis Xavier boys a 5-4 decision over
 their east end rivals in the best
 game of the day at Washington
 Park. The teams scored four runs
 apiece in the first two innings. and stopped there until the sixth, when Joyce drove in the odd marker, in
 one of his three successful hits. Luddy whacked out three-bagger
 and a pair of singles for the Hearts. accounting for three of the
 seven hits allowed them by Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Naugy Golf Club
 Season Opened

The tournament season at the Naugatuck Golf Club was opened up May 20 and 21 with an IS hole handicap ball sweepstake. Skyles Martin with a net score of 6S and gross of S9 was the winner. Sec ond place went to Thomas Talbot with a net of Fl and a gross of 101. Third place was won by Zig mund Furs with a net of 72 gross 76.
 The tournament committee head ed by W. J. Roemer. assisted by Lester Bushnell, Phil Robinson, and Fred Faust announces an in- teresting schedule of tournaments.
 For the Memorial day holiday starting May 27th there will be a 36 hole medal play with handicap. This tournament will oe played off r in two classes. Class "A" consist ing of those having handicaps from l to 16 inclusive and Class "B'' for those having handicaps from IT to 30 inclusive.
 Three prizes will be awarded Tn each class and there are no en- trance fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Real Estate For Sals
Houses For sale
HILLSIDE AVENUE

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-A beautiful one-family house in Bunker Hill section. rooms. sun parlor, bath room upstairs, lavatory downstairs. 1 car garage. Will sell or lease to reliable party. Call 3-7107.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Six Teams in
 Public Parks Loon

Six teams will comprise the opening day opponents Memorial day at Hamilton park, inasmuch as the half dozen entries were able to get their entry fee of s15 lon the line" at a meeting of Public Parks league managers and off cials last night. The North Squares will start against the North End Hillies, the Raymond Hillies and West Ends will meet and the Con- necticut Lithuanian Students will show against the Recreation A. C. The team managers will meet again next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
,IsTRIcT of WATERBURY,

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, May 23rd A. D. 1883. ESTATE of MARY E, McEvOY, late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, de- ceased.
 The Executrices, having exhibited their account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 ORDERED, That the 10th day of June, A. D. 1893, at 8:30 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Executrices, to give notice thereof. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by leaving. with, or by mailing in degistered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury. a copy of this order, all at least six teen days before said day of hear ing.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 5-23-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO BATE COURT. May 18th. 19SS. ESTATE of CATHERINE also called KATIE A. COYLE. late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, Will be debnrred recovery. All persons indebt to said estate are request cd to make immediate payment to
 JANE SCHWARTZ.
 5-s3.3t Administratrtx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

to the byes closed for the day they weren't
 who in natural will hyserea by London Italians after his Kid Berg Men and but mostly the him hin @ after he left the ,ng and mpaned moist sa sestae hnts r hosass @ Berg left h%m9 b 6sgsn a. itself He the Berg STrs into that might M fas The eheesd wildly and the latter lu or Durandan proportions classify him
 (Copyrighk Features sxudcateA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
OFF TO ORANGEBURY

Boston, May 23-(UP)-Jack Sharkey, accompanied by Mrs Sharkey, left his Chestnut HI home by automobile to-day for Or. angeburgh, N. r., where the heavy. weight champion will start formal training tomorrow for his June 29 bout with Primo Camera.
 "I am leaving in better condition right now than I was for the Schmeling fight" Sharkey said be- fore his departure. T weighed 215 when I left to train for Max, and now I weigh POT pounds"
 Sharkey said he would start boxing six or seven rounds day with sparring partners next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Deputy Inspector General Will liam Connolly, who recently cele- brated his 102nd birthday in Dun Laoghaire, Irish Free State, claims to be theoldest doctor in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

i'm Afterh0on Hanl0ns teammates needed tie Kerry but they would have been futile as an orangeans vote in the Da
 rolled the edge of his netting goalco robbed the S6 points his spectacular saves
 gamefar than It's elements of combined
 
 required the miles the eid possible dribb the ball and pass 1t as in basketball Travelling is prohibited too as the court game ~ ,,.
 ball kicked opponents crossba between the uprgh netting under the kick allowed from the point osde About football Gaelic huring which Is usually served appetizer.
 with prostrate victims Gaelic coldng forcby with having the wind knocked out of hem With hurlers though it's being bated the Gaelic football playing ball the air another county with the descendants Gaes
 
 the ball that would accepted batting form baseball
 Tppercry Limerick hurled Sunday left the field with victims trainers must have used
 furlongs plaster closing wounds of the
 injured ones Most of them resumed play mnediatci slug
 though the players suffered relaps after tn efrst
 
 New Yorks transit slowed walk Sunday 1t the Third line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

1927 - Hupmobile Roadster. Only $75. Hudson & Essex Sales & Ser
 vice. 4Ss Watertown Ave. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

GILBERT STUART is remem. V bered for his famous POR. TRAITS OF WASHINGTON The map is~ of ICELAND. Maine PRODUCES MORE 20. TATOES than Idaho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Crusaders And Elis Meet 7lOice'
BrickIayer Proves
 Brick In The Goal
By DAN PARKER

JOHN weren't Irish, would still have the time since he's assist off his gnared at the Po
 
  as he "forninst" the New York goal from under nails In teadl ball of the of the net h the past this bold
  10 Kingdom of I's duet to ed able hold the Kersymen to 4-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
saosses doaneo

LOANS TO saoo-~Oniy charHs | q ~ q mouth on nnpaid balance. W4@ terbury Manual Loan AHEo1<< !1 F lG5 North Main s. Dial 1<z1<&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

's1 OLDsMoBILE CONv. COUPE
 A Real Swanky Job.
 THE WATERBURY NASH co. 395 West Main. Dial 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
BLUE RIBBONS
 SCHEDULE HEAVY

Willimantic, Fob 9-The Con- necticut Blue Ribbon duckpln team faces tough schedule this week. Tomorrow evening the Blue Ribbon quintet will oppose team of bowlers from Washington, D. C., and will also meet them in q series of doubles and single matches. On Saturday afternoon and evening the team will take part in the Eastern Sweepstakes at the Lucky Strike alleys, and on Sunday they oppose an array of stars from Bal- timore, competing in the five-men team event. doubles and singles.
 According to Manager Frank Barber, Nick Tronski and Jack White, New Haven sensation, will roll in the doubles against the Washington and Baltimore pin. sters. White, who has been turn ing in some fine scores in recent starts, Is expected to replace Bill Tato of Waterbury, who rolled part of the match with Tronski against the Washington two-man team last month in the Capitol City.
 It is likely that tho Blue Ribbon team will lineup with Tronski' of Willimantic. Bogino and Frisk of Hartford, Tato of Waterbury, and White from New Haven.
 Some of the greatest bowlers in the country are expected to com pete in the Eastern Sweepstakes on Saturday. In the recent South ern Sweepstakes held at Baltimore, Tronski broke three worlds rec- ords to win the classic. He is q big favorite to capture the event here Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
,ers Well Kno1pn Locally May Split Job With W1ight
To-day's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

their Jaw to get 'em started"
 In the second round Bozo changes his tactics. He is off his stool with the bell, charging into his opponent after the manner of Dempsey. This sudden switch in tactics often proves very "discon- meeting" to his opponents, accord ing to Bozo.
 Bozo's favorite routine, however. calls for him to face an opponent and start winding up both fists aft- CT the manner of a country base ball pitcher on ladies' day. Some times Bozo winds up as long as 0 minute. He does not consider this clowning. He says he winds up So fast his foe doesn't have time to get in punch, and furthermore, 1t often enables him to land two uppercuts instead of one.
 Another of Bozo's forms of amusement is to make an engage ment, receive his transportation money, and then sprain an ankle. This didn't work, however, in his recent dealings with the military promoters at Fort Benning, Ga. The officers grew a trifle annoyed when they had sent Bozo enough money to travel first class to Slnga- pore and had sprained ankles to cripple an army. So. their patience at an end, they went to BoZo's home, handcuffed him, hauled him off to Fort Benning, and kept him in the guard house until five min utes before his fight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Y JRS PEEVED
 AT JUNIOR TEAMS

Sportiong Editor: In yesterdays issue the Raymond Hillies made the statement that they have not heard from the Cadets in regards to playig Q series of games to settle the junior championship of the city. We would like to know where the Hillies get off. We hope they don't think themselves logical contenders for the city crown. If they have forgotten the beating we gave them earlier in the season we haven't. The score of that gamc was 25 to 3S.
 While we're at is we would also like to tage a chacr at tho Ca- dets. When did they win the title ? They were beaten by the ". T.. Y. Juniors, the Hotshots and our club last year. The N. E. Y. Jrs have been defeated, the Hotshots arc out, but we would like to play them on our court having played both last years games on the Boys club gym floor. So far this season we have been unable to get them to play unless we give them n guarantee or a cut. And they are only juniors. We admit having been setback twice this year which is going farther than the Hilllcs and Cadets.
 Hoping you can afford some space for this article. I am,
 Yours truly,
 DONALD DAILY,
 Manager Central Y Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Rx HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb D. (UP)-We make 1t policy never to discuss boxing two days in a row for fear we'll absorb too much of the games culture and start pick ing our own pockets, but we met Battling Bozo today and feel a tremendous urge to tell you about him.
 Battling Bozo is a light heavy weight who works out of Birming- ham. He is here for a fight tomor- row with Joe Knight, the Cairo clouter, Vesper Duckworth's pride and joy. Before turning to the ring Bozo, who was christened Cur tice Hambright, peddled peanuts in the Birmingham ball park. At one time Bozo looked as if he might make the championship grade. He whipped Maxie Rosenbloom, the ti- tie holder, and outgalloped such a good man as Lou Scozza.
 Bozo is famed all over the south for his clowning, both inside and outside the ring. One of his best bits usually comes when the bell rings for the first round. At the clang Bozo slowly rises to his feet, drops his arms to his side, and just stands and .grins.
 That always gets 'em," Bozo says, especially those serious muggs. They just stand and look at me like l was crazy. Sometimes I have to go over and lay one on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

This shot didnpt hit the big, right .handed hurler in the leg, 1t struck shortstop Charley Gelbert of the Cards. He was wounded last autumn in a hunting accident.
 As result, Vance, formerly the highest salarled pitcher in basc- ball, and infielder Gordon Siade are shifting to St Louis Tn exchange for owen Carroll, right handed finger, and 1nfielder Jake Flowers. Business Manager Dave Driscoll or the Dodgers said 1t was an even swap with no cash involved. When Charley Gelbert, on crutches, hobbled into q New York hotel room early this week for q conference with Branch Hickey and Sam Bread of the Cards, the two officials decided to do business with the Dodgers. They needed Slade to replace Gelbert, who plainly would be unavailable.
 Sudden Decision
 Up to this week, Breadon and Hickey had refused several Brook Iyn offers to trade Vance and q cash payment for Paul Derringer or Tex Carleton, Cardinal pitchers. They thought Brooklyn valued the veteran dazzler too highly. Hell be 40 next month.
 Carroll, with Cincinnati last sea- son, suffered tho most defeats of any pitcher in the National league, 19. The Cards obtained him last month from the Reds.
 However, the Brooklyn angle IS this: Vance won 12 games and lost E1i in 1892 with third-place club that was in the running for the pennant most of the season. Car roll, with the last place Reds won 10 games and lost 10. He pitched 210 innings to Dazzy's 176. Vance completed nine games while Car roll completed 15.
 Tn addition Dazzy resented his heavy salary cut in 1882, and upon receiving another. slash this year, didn't even bother about com. municating with the club. Carey decided Dazzy would do better in other scenery.
 Slade is a better defensive short- stop than Flowers, but the latter Is better hitter. In addition to need- ing a good right-handed pitcher badly, tho. Dodgers need more power. If Glenn Wright, regular Dodger shortstop has not recover cd from last seasons Ianieness, Flowers may take Q whirisat his post. fffft st ftt&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
FAVORITES TAKE HIS. CONTESTSBY
 LARGE MARGINS

Crosby, Wllby and Naugatuck, about whom local high school bas- ketbnll interest centers were re- turned easy winners in games played last night. The boys from the rubber borough had the hard est task to win, coming from be- hind 17 to 8 lead at half time against Warren Harding to win by ten points, 35-25.
 Crosby and Wilby playing alter nately at the Wilby gym defeated Gilbert and Ansonia. Crosby won from the WInsted boys 35-2l while Ansonia was easy for Wilby by q 37-10 margin. Thompson and Shee- han. Crosby second stringers stood out in the Crosby win and 6 point totals while Block at center and Gene Sweeney for Wilby were prominent in the commercial total score. #I.#
 Crosby's second real battle of the week. after getting over Torring- ton comes Saturday night in Nau- gatuck against Coach Pete Foley's frihlp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Wilby on Lewis
 Baseball Schedule

Southlngton, Feb 9-Joseph Fontana, coach of the Lewis High School Athletic Association, has arranged eight games for the 1883 football season. The schedule of games stands as follow: September 23, Ansonia High, away; Septem- Der 30, Meriden High, away; octo. Der 2, Shelton High, away; october 14, Plainville High, away; october 21, open; October 28, Wilby High of Waterbury, home; November 4, Plainville High, home; November 10, Woodrow Wilson High of Mid dletown, home; November IS. open; November 25, Pennington High home. An attempt Is being made to secure a game with Gil- bert School of Winsted for Octo- Der 21,
 Besides the eight games already booked the schedule for the season will be completed at later date and 1t Is expected that there will be at least two more home games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
EXTRA PERIOD OF PLAY NEEDED FOR
 ST JOSEPH WIN
Hoop By POvalaitis Beat St Mary Team in Crucial Contest St Thomas, Sts Peter and Paul Win

Eight victories and no defeats Is the very impressive record St Jo- seph's parochial school basketball team has hung up this season. At the Phoenix Arena yesterday aft. ernoon, 1t took an overtime period of three minutes for the Lithuanian boys from Brooklyn to keep their record unbesmirched, but they were able to do that, due to a much needed basket by Povalaitis which gave them an il to win over their closest rivals, the St Mary's team, holders of runner-up position fin the league.
 St Joes started fast and held a Ca lead at half time, but the count was reversed in the second half of play, showing A 9-9 dead- lock at the end of 20 minutes. Po- valaitis' lone score in the overtime not only won the game but prac- tically settled the championship of the Parochlal League in favor of the winners. The score:
 gf LnaAnIssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
ELI FROSH MERMEN
 SET BACK NAUCY Y
fspecIaI to The DemocraU

Now Haven, Feb 9--The Nauga- tuck Y swimming team lost it's first meet of the year here last night lowing to the Yale freshmen 35 to 27. Summary:
 100 yard breast stroke, won by Judson, Yalo freshmen; Enamait, Naugatuck second; Squires, Nauga- tuck third. Time 1:16 2-5.
 60 yard free style, won by Penn, freshmen; Griggs, Naugatuck, sec ond; Skinner, freshmen, third Time 25 3-5
 220 yard free style, won by Win field, freshmen; Sullivan. Nauga tuck, second. Boyd, freshmen, third. Time 2:32:3.
 100 yard back stroke: won by lioyt. freshmen: Burke. freshmen, second: Cheplick, Naugatuck third. Time 1:10:1.
 100 yard free style. won by Bend Ter. NauRatuck; Jarois. freshmen, second, Kitchol, freshmen, third. Time 574.
 Dive; won by Meyer, freshmen: Squires, Naugatuck. second; Reid, freshmen, third. Winners points TIA.
 200 yard relay. won by Nauga- tuck Sullivan, Bankes. Griggs and Bendier). Yale freshmen, second Donaldson, Crosby, Ferguson and Bump. Time 1:45.
 Final score; Yale freshmen 35, Naugatuck Y, 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Sharkey and Title
 / at Gardens Call

New York, Feb 0.-(Up)--wil- liam r: Carey, president of Madi- son Square Garden, announced that Heavyweight Champion Jack Sharkey recently made Q verbal agreement to fight for the Garden as long as he holds the title. Carey denied published reports that Sharkey had signed m agreement extending hts present contract with the Garden from June 30 to Sep tember. He emphasized that Sharkey would defend his title in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
MILK FUND BENEFIT
 TONIGHT AT DUGGAN

Three games will be played tonight for the School Milk Fund at Duggan school gym. In the main attraction Fritz Klambts Naugatuck Elmwood Juniors will meet tho Pitt Panthors. winners of 14 of IS games to date. In the appetizer nt G:45 o'clock. Duggan and Barnard grammar school teams will collide. At 7:30 o'clock the shadows will meet the Falcon All-StarS.