davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-15

SALESMAN, experienced selling to-, TO stores ores
rnosition for hard worker of outstanding
pbaracter pbsaC and real sales ability; give par
ticulars. confidential. Address BOX %o-H'
Evening star., 1933-04-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SEDAN AVAILABLE for Easter Sunday. ac-
connrnodating four to anywhere; desirable,
careful, expert gentleman driver. Phone Col.
RELIABLE DRIVER. new car; will take two
to New York City: reas. Leaving Sat. p m
or Sun. am. North 9137.
RELIABLE PRIVATE CARS-CUT-RATE
bus tickets; all points National Travel Bu-
Teau. 4l3 Woodward Bldg. National 1924.
CHICAGO ATLANTA, CALIFORNIA. PRI-
vate sedaps leaving daily; share expense
Logan Ho@ Travel Bureau. No. e435. IT.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

PACKARD 1928 g SEDAN-Late model;
dark green Dueo, original finish; upholster-
expert; this high-ciass car will give many
years of satisfactory service; S335. Stan
ley H. Horner. Inc, 1oI5 or I'LL 14th st.
PACKARD DE LUXE 4-PASs SPORT COUPE
l92S-Looks runs like new; tern8 respon-
sible person; must sell; S125. COL 4040.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

OLDSMOBILE-Se our selection. all models,
1928, 1929, 1890. 1881, 1892 Every car
thoroughly reconditioned Your most care
full inspection. invited. Easy terms and
trade. Pohanka Service, Oldsmobile Sales
and Service. 1l26 goth ST. NV. Dist. 9141,
Open nights and Sunday.
PACKARD s DE LUXE CONVERTIBLE
Coupe-Fender wells, trunk rack Packard
blue finish fiawless; mechanically perfect;
S625. Telephone Emerson 5414. Apt. sos.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

PACKARD CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1851
Excellent condition. kept by chauffeur;
driven II 600 miles. Owner must sell at
once; going abroad Address Box s5S-R,
Evening star., 1933-04-15

WILLYS-KNIGHT 1899 SEDAN. model
s6rD; D; beautiful Jet black; wire Nv wheels: wheels:
with use: ok throughout; S525; terms.
trade. Nash-Orr Motor Co.. 1873 14th st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
VAN MATTRESSES GROVE ASLEACUE
 LEADING PITCHER

New York, Sept. 30-UP) - Ben Cantwell of tho Boston Braves and Russell Van Alta of the New York Yankees today were leading the races for pitching honors in the National and American leagues, ono of the few important major league departments in which the championships have not been decided. N
 Figures released today. including games played Thursday show that Cantwell has 20 victories and defeats, when Van Alta has 12 wins and { losses, enabling him to head the parade after one victory was officially taken away from Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics and Chuck Klein Of tho Phillics .already clinehed the batting in the American and National leagues. Foxx also captured tho American circuit homo run championship with as. while Klein Is leading his circuit with 2s, two more than driven out by Wally Berger of the Boston Braves.
 The leading 10 batsmcn in each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
AMERICANS AND
 HARTFORD SOCCER TEAMS CONTEST
Game Set for Sunday Aft. erno0n at Brassco
 Field

In tip.top shape, the Waterbury Americans awaited tho appearance of fine weather and the Hartford Soccer Club, one of the best teams in the Northern Connecticut Soccer League, who will visit this city to- morrow afternoon for joust with the local combination at the Thom- aston avenue grounds. beginning at 3 o'clock. The teams are In Class A soccer league. which Is an od- vancement of their rating since last season, and should provide q nip and tuck game and excellent entertainment for Waterbury's hundreds of soccer fans.
 On the American roster are Hil- bisch, Marshall, Dickson. Calvin, Devlin, Mclaughlin, Kiernan, Car ney, Mailman, Hanley, Bob and Thompson Bowes, and Tauber. Bill Calvin is a new man expected to add strength to the American at- tack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Chocolate Stops
 BensO in Paris

Paris, Sept 30 -- (U.P.) -- Kid Chocolate of Cuba, recognized as world featherweight champion In New York and affiliated states. last night scored technical knockout over Nick Bensa of France in the final round of their scheduled 10- round bout. A near-riot resulted because fans thought the referee had stopped the bout too quickly. After Bensa was badly battered and fioored, the referee stepped in before Bensa could be counted out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Y. M. C. 4. Bo1Vling Notes

tho necessary support for cleon up.
 Captain Geigere, Clarence Booth and George Merkle all hit well over 300 for the losers, but 1t wasn't enough and Camifles boys slid into the cellar.
 Al DreXler with revamped team of All-Stars moved down Les Beardslee's Sportsmen without any apparent effort, tying Wookey's Commercials for first place and plunging the Bass Fisherman down in the deep cellar with the business men and when those two gangs get together in the cellar they will (bee'r) watching. Al rolled nice $40 match and was helped out immensely by his assistant As. Al Dostaler and Al Gurtiss. They (Al) rolled well?
 Les led his team to the cellar with n 320 score for the evening the result of double strike, with out which he probably would have averaged 75. Otto Drumm left his bowling shoes home, Etty GeZ for got his hair net and failed to click while poor old George Underhill and Bill Wookey our handsome milk men thought 1t was only a practice game. They all promised to be better boys next Monday.
 John Nelson's Professionals sub dued Ed. Divers Tndustrailists two games to one. Johnnie led his team with a 3 string total of 343 which is the high three record to date. Doe" Marggraff had q hot night scoring q nice 33o, while Frank Stebbins, a newcomer to the league helped out with q little old 319. For the losers, Capt. Diver, Roy Hallock and Les Brown Joined the 300 or over circle but 1t was not god enough to win.
 Altogether there was some good and some other bowling, but the boys had fine time and that fig what counts. The will all around Into form after q couple of weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Every section of the country of fered one or more major enc agreements. In the east attention was concentrated on the two serv- ice academies, Army and Navy, who were meeting reasonably stiff opposition in Mercer university and William and Mary. Mercer was reported big and tough. while Will liam and Mary knocked off the Middies last year, S-0.
 Ensy Going
 Most of the other important eastern gamcss were tune-ups. Pittsburgh was expected to walk away with Washington and Jeff erson. Other Npush-overs were Fordham Albright, Cornell St Lawrence, Dartmouth Norwich, and Holy Cross-St Michaels. Har- yard, Yale, Princeton and Brown open their seasons next week.
 "Pop" Warner got of to good start as coach at Temple in Phila- delphia last night when his Temple Owls downed South Carolina, 20 to 6. in yesterdays outstanding eastern game.
 Down south today a number of perennial powers began hostili- ties, Biff Jones Louisiana State Tigers and Tulane's Green wave opened against Southwest confer ence foes, Rice and Texas A. and M. Rice was held. to a 60 victory last week by TeXas A. and I. Ala4 bama tackled Ogelthorpe; Geor, gia played North Carolina State, and Tennessee took on Virginia Polytechnic, . big timer last sea. son but apparently not so strong this year. Duke should bowl over Virginia Military; Kentucky, Se- vance; Georgia, North Carolina State and Georgia srech, Clemson.
 In the midwest. Northwestern clashed with Iowa in the opening Big Ten brawl and should win. Other western conference schools, Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota met lesser opposition, and Wander bilt invaded Oklahoma.
 On the Hop All of tho Pacific coastc onfer- ence teams woro in action. with Tiny Thornhills Stanford Indians in a test of fro against U. c. l.. A., which downed Pop Warmers Stan- ford machine last year, 13 to 6. Southern California hoped to broaden last years GO victory over I.oyola of Los Angeles. California beaten last week by little santa Clara. engaged in doublo- header with the California Aggies and Ne- vada, while Washington met Idaho. oregon State met Montana, Ore- gon played Gonzwga and Washing ton State tackled Puget Sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
GenlOt Billiard
 Room Now Open

With nine pocket billiard and three billiard tables in perfect con- dition for another season, tho Gen lot Recreation parors opened to- day for the inspection and patron age of tho public interested In the game as played on the green baizcY Johnny Mulhcrn. popular Wash ington Hill collcgian has been add cd to the billiard room staff with Charley Reilly who served so well for the past two years. Harmon Genlot. under whose general sup. crvisIon the billiard room will op- crate, plans to bring some of the best American cue wcilders to this city for exhibitions during the fail and winter season. All twelve tables have been completely reno vatcd and arc ready for action to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Rhode Islanders
 Back BrOuillard

Providence. E. l.. Sept 30-(UP) Edward c. Foster of Providence, president of the National Boxing association. reafilrmed recognition by that body of Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass, as worlds mid dleweight champion, in reply to a cable from London asking the as- sociation's view of the Thil-Tunero fight in Paris next week, billed as worlds title bout.
 The association named Brouil- lard the title holder at it's annual convention at Minneapolis last week. He had been previously recognized by New York and CO., operating states.
 Tn reply to the London query, Foster cabled: "Brouillard world $ champion. Will not recognize Thil- Tunero match as championship contest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
 McEvoy-Chase in Golf Finals

An unexpected one up victory scored by Miss Edith I. Chase over Miss Mildred Harmon. put the for mer into tho finals of the women 5 golf championship play ut the Wa terhury Country club this after noon. opposing Mrs r. P. McEvoy for tho title. The latter Is favored to win as she was also medallst of the tournament conducted all this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

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 tCopyrish 1888, King Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Army And Navy Meet Worthy Foes For Opening Games 7oda
UNIVERSITY PIN LEAGUE BILLED
 FOR NAUCY Y
Eighteen Teams Will Get Going Monday on
 Borough Alleys

Naugatuck, Sept 29.-The Uni- vcrsity bowling league. made up of three divisions, will get under way at the Naugatuck Y. M. C. A. Mon day, 1t was announced to-day. It consists of the Monday, Wednesday and Thursday divisions The bowling committee consisting of Mahlon Sears, chairman; William Galgot, Henry Resell and William Roemer, which has been busy the last few keeks lining up the bowl CTS into the respective divisions and seems to have done an excel lent job. There arc six teams in each division, each of four men, making q total of 72 bowlers.
 There will also be bowling com. petition on Friday nights, q two- man round robin tourney being expected to start within Q week or so. Excellent matches have been rolled in these journeys held in previous yearse and plenty of fun Is anticipated.
 Matches in each section of the league are scheduled to start at 7:30 promptly. Late bowlers will! be penalized. The makeup of each division and the schedules for each follow:
 Monday Division
 Teams: First namo on each team designates captain.
 1.-California: Dan Mentanari, c. Wlgglesworth. Henry Kaiser, William Bendokas.
 2.--Columbla: Henry Resell, Harry Carter, Ray Melbourne, Will liam Wood.
 3.-Michigan: William oConnor, S. squires, W. R. Day, Mahlon Sears.
 4.---Cornell: Fred Faust, Ray Prick, E. V. Anderson, J. A. Durr.
 b.-Notre Dame: R. Worrell, Harold Brown, John Schmuck, w.. Chittenden.
 6. - Princeton: Roy Johnson, Monty Woolson, William Boyce, Kenneth Johnson.
 Sch ad,f1a. Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Last Race for
 Favored Equipoise

Havre De Grace, Md, September 30 - (UP) c. V. Whitney's equipoise. generally recognized as the best racing thoroughbred, since Man O War. makes his farewell competitive appearance today in the $10,000 added Havre De Grace handicap.
 In this mile and an eighth feat ure of the final days program. equipoise was assigned top weight of 132 pounds in a field of II sea- soned vetreans. He was expected to go to the post an even-money favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
CRUSADERS START

Worcester, Mass. September 30 -(uP) A heavy Holy Cross team, inauguratlng a new system under new set of coaches. was favored to win an easy victory over St Mlchacrs in its opening game today. Coach Eddie Anderson, former Notre Dame star, and two of his former teammates. have In: the Notre Dame system of play, dIscarding the Warner system used by previous coaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
ARMY AND MERCER

West Point. N. Y.. September 50 - (UP) -- Lieutenant Gar David- son made his debut today us coach of Army's Varsity eleven, with on ly three veterans of 1932 In the lineup that started against Mercer University In the seasons opening game at Michic Stadium. They were Captain Harvey Jablonsky, Pete Kopsak aud Travis Brown Most of the others were first-string
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Alleys

Wcdnes(lny Division
 f.-Georgeton: Idris Alderson, William Roemer, H. H. Bristol, H. Whittemore Jr.
 2.-Fordham: William Noble, Tracy Noble, Frank Squires, F. igglosworth.
 3.-Harvard: Wallace Noble, Richard Noble, C. Houseknecht, T Russell.
 4. Georgia: Frank Lobdell Curt filing, Carl Thompson, pr H. C. Rolf.
 5.-Cambridge: George Warner D. J. German, Herbert Pike, Jo- seph Carlson.
 6.-Yale: James Montanari, Will liam Galgot, Rev E. R. Hance, Carlton Bristol.
 ScheduIe: Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
POLO PARAGRAPH

Westbury, N. Y.. September 50 - (UP) - A new national open polo championship team will emerge from today's clash between the hard-rding Greentree and Au- roril fours in the tourney final on International Field and the Mea- dow Brook Club.
 The winnep succeeds Templeton. eliminated in a first-round match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
HARNESS RACING

Albany. N. T.. September so-- (UP) - Princess. owned and driven by ". Clary. of West Springfield. Mass. was victor yes terday in the second race of the Albany Riding and Driving Club program. The three year old horse captured two heats. negotiating the distance on both occasions tn s:l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
RUNS
HITS
Football Scores
(By United I'ress)

(By United Press) Bucknell 34, Lebanon Valley o. Cumberland 24. Hiwasee O.. 12. Dayton 14, Adrian 0.
 Duquesne 19, West Virginia 2. Emory Henry 24, Elon 0. Emporia g. Baker 0. 'Findlay 13. Denison o. John Carroll 20, Otterbein 6. Johnson City Tchers 14c Union Col 0. aa1 Loyola (N.o.) 12. s. W. La Inst 0.
 Murray Tchrs 13, So H. Tchrs O.. Muskingum 12, Kent State o. Presgyterian z, Lenoir- Rhyme q. Temple 26, South Carolina 6. The Citadel 25, Erskine 0. Tenn Wesleyan 0. Maryville o. Wittenberg 33, Detroit c. c. O. Xavier 33, Kenyon 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
NORWICH VS INDIANS

Hanover. N. H, Sept 30--(UP) Meeting a set-up in Norwich to- day for its opening game. Dart mouth was expected to start tho season with an easy victory. For the first timo the Big Green will uso a single wlngback formation this season us against the frilly double wingback Coach Camel had formerly used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
BOSTON COLLEGE

Boston, Sept 6--(UP) )-Boston College was favored to win an easy victory over St Anselms, an an- cicnt rival that has readoptcd foot ball after 1t had abandoned the sport for 20 years. in the first game of the season for both schools. The teams are nearly evenly matched in weight, but with a far better seasoned squad. Boston College has a decided edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Yesterdays Hero
By United Press

Tom Zachary and Fred Frank house, Braves = Held Dodgers to six hits. y
 Heinie Manush. Scnators--Drovo in three runs with a homer ana double.
 Earl Whitehiil and Jack Russell, Senators - itcher victory over Tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Farmers of Cork county are up to hear a delegation appointed to tell why tho county should have one of the plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
i4s,oOo FANS SAW SERIES

game series between the Boston Braves and New York Giants drew a total of 14S.000 fans. an average of 3S.00O for each of the four days the teams played.
 Margate. England. held a contest recently to find the best head of hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Thursday Division

THUfSUNy DIVIsIOH
 1.--Oregon: W. PlIkaitis, Ed ward Floss, John Hurst, s. Kiev- man.
 ?.--Union Sidney Baylls, Ralph Gilnack, J. H. Hagopian, Fred Myers.
 3.-Rutgers: Fred Swenston, Clarence Jones, Dr T, M. Bull, Fl. Chittcndcn.
 4.--Syracusc. William Weary, Jere Murphy, A. $. Cox, Joseph Rico.
 5.--North Carolina: T. Smegel- ski. Steve Sweeney, J. C. Aaytk- wich. $. Bottorf.
 6.--Illinois: Franklin Hubbcll, D. Melbourne. Louis Rpbin. Albert kiovman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Henri Pintianc. aged IT, and Adrienne Dsimarre, aged IF. the youngest couple ever to be marrie< in FAance, were wed in Latiiion te- centiy by n special presidenttal de- cree. the Mayor of Cafiiion per- forming the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

When the Philippine Council. Boy Scouts of Amerisa, atetnced the jamboree in Godollo. Hungary, this year. 1t was the first time that ihe Philippines were represented Ut an international Scout meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

A tirst-class golfer always hits against the Jeff leg.
 At the top. of the swing most of the weight k on the right leg. But as the downswing starts. the left leg must be ready to take the weight.
 In hitting against the left leg it Is much easier to keep the head down and the chin back. But if one does not hit against the lcft leg. the head is almost sure to pop up and spoil the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

At Leominster, Mass.-Joe Uzda- vinis, Haverhill, outpointed Henry Surrette, Leominster (8; Bill Leominster. drew with Al Fredette, Fort Devens (S): Johnny Dixon, Norwood. stopped Bill Edwards, Boston (D; Flavio de Bonis. Fitch burg. outpointed Johnny Yagjian, Worcester (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
WRESTLING
Rv limited Press)

(Dy A~S'SJ
 Al Roston-Nick Lutze, Califor- mia threw Charlie Strack. Boston; Leo Numa. Washington, threw Bibber Mccoy. Cambridge; Joe Malcewicz. Utica, N. Y, threw Benny Ginsberg. New York; Jim Clinckstock, Iowa. threw AXel An derson, Sweden: Casey kazanlian, California, drew with karol Zbys- zfio., New York; Roland kirch- meyer. Oklahoma, drew with John Speliman, Providence. R. l.
 At Salem, Mass.--Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Ted Flowers, Cuba; ; Max Mephisto, Germany. drew with Archie Campbell. Canada; Win Ilobhlne Pawtucket. F. l.. threw Kaxo Ccniey, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Last Nights Fights
fRv Tinted Pressl

At Biddeford. Me.-Elmer Bizani Portland, knocked out Jules Law erne, Boston CD; Paul Murphy, Biddeford, outpointed Geoorge Perkins, Biddeford (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
MERCER, WILLIAM AND
 MARY TEST RIVALS l
 EARLY SEASON KETTLE
Other Eastern Games Warm-Ups While Big Three
 Start Next Week--Action in Southwest
By JACK CUDDY

By JACh CUOU4 < United Press Stan CprrespondenU jssr
 New York, Sept S0-(UP)-The football season swing into second gear to-day with most of the big teams png -loI... .lax,. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
EH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Yesterday. Boston 4, Brooklyn l. (Other clubs notscheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Brooklyn. d Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at St Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gannen Tadny.

Games Yesterday. Washington 8, New York }. (Other clubs notscheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
stnndingt
League Records.
Games This Week.
(Monday Oct. 2 lo33)

Teams Alleys Nelson's F. vs Drexler's All-Stars 3-4 Divers Ind. vs Wookey's Com. b-6 Beards slee's S. vs Geigere's Bus. 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Alley IiOwls.

Eight teams In the ' lnter"cluD league will roll against others for houor9 this scason. Seven old tim- CTS arc in again this year with two now teams which will make the others hustle this season for high honors.
 old timers arc Beau. Cwoans. Y- Nots, Spcedboys, Rangers, U. X IH Tho Il Thota's and Putslcs arc the new ones this year.
 The newly organized "Y" Mems Bowling league got under way with slam last Monday night at the Central "Y" alleys.
 Wally Wookey with his Com mcrcials had to break into print right off the bat by tagging Camille Geigereg Businessman with spurt out, Wally's boys winning quite handily. The feature of the match was the rolling of Pop Iron Man" lIallock who scored total of 333 pins for tho match. which is some bowling for "A years old horse- shoe pitcher. Wookey X OMeara with 330 and 322 respectively gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
fwodnesday. october 1, 1888

Prospect vs St. Paurs ......... l-2 Mil Plain vs Bunker Hill ..... 3-4 st. paurs Epis. vs First Cong. b"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
"Y" Church League.
efsamcs this Week-Tuesday G.A.la. iaalA

v Teams Alleys First Baptist vs Swedish Luth. l-2 st. Johns vs South Federated. 4-4
 First M. E. vs Second Congreg. 5-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Alley Collections.

With the entrance Of st, Paurs Episcopal church from Waterville and the First Congregational from Waterbury we now have twelve five man teams competing in the Church league. ..,
 on Tuesday, First Baptist will stack tip against Swedish Lutheran St. John's against South Federated. and First M. E. against Second Congregational. last years champ.
 Wednesday night we have swan sor& Prospect boys against Shorty Ail8d's fast bowlerS from St. pauls Mil Plain will roll against Bunker Hill and I understand that Bunker Hill will have stronger team this year than last.
 The dark horses, the two new teams St. Pauls Episcopal. and ist Congregational will start their sea- son against each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
IHter-club.

tThursday, October :, 1D33)
 7.30 D. III. Beau Brum. va Y.Nots 4-t 7:3U pm S'dboys vs VI Theta Pi 9-e aI5 D. m. Cwoans ys Put. Frinrs 5-6 ?.ijp.in. Hangers vs U. < L... 3-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

8.35 next mornin9-in time for full
business day. This is the fastest time
made from Washington to Chicago by
nearly half an hour.
The Manhattan Limited, one of the three
fast trains that supplement the Liberty Linn
tied, has also been quickened to Chicago, pro-
vidine a convenient dinner-to-lunch-t time
schedule.
To St. Louis, the Liberty Limited and The
American provide fast, convenient service. The
Liberty Limited also provides fast through
service to Detroit.