davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
WEARING APPAREL

LADIES' BEAUTIFUL SILK hose,
slightly imperfect. s pairs 81.
postpaid. Satisfaction guaran.
teed. Economy Hosiery Co,
Asheboro, N. C. dec2-itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02

DR.. George r. Minot of the
Harvard Medical School. born in
Boston. Is years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
REPAIRING

SEWING MAcHTNES-we re-
pair ali makes. Guaranteed
service. Singer Machine Agency,
]. l. Showers Music Company.
noy27-sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02

Early fan blowing under Of har-
vested cotton stalks IL an import
ant step IN holl weevil eontxeL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
Today's Birthdays
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lewis W. Haskell Of Columbia.
5. c.. U. s, Consul General AZ
Zurich. who resires this month,
born at Pastoral. Ark. 6s years
aro.
Charles A. McCulloch Of Chi
cago, railway receiver. corpora
TONS head. born there. IS years
$50.
DR.. John L. Elliott Of New
York. lesder Of tie socisty for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02

Ethical Culture. born at Prince.
ton. H., 65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02

sab.eEib. 70 The cisiasa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
RADIO REPAIRING
CHICKS
NURSERY STOCK

ROSE BUSHES-For information
and prices on worlds finest vas
rieties of two-year-old. field
grown, budded ever-blooming
roses write M c CT u N G
BROTHERS.. Tyler, Texas.
fS dec2-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
statesmen WANTED

AMAZING MATCH - GIVES
MILLION LIGHTS selling like
wildfire. Big profits. Ever
I lasting Match Co., 443 South
Dearborn, Chicago. dec2-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02
LEGkLS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. STATE
OF FLORIDA, TWENTIETH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
HENRY ANTHONY PLUNKETT,
Hfshf1nIafnaut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-02

Moneay, Curt isarns ssartilna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
TODANS SPORTAPARADE . kRA&$9
Rx HENRY McLEMoRE

By HENRY McAEMOftE
 United Press Staff COrrespOndenD
 New York, Dec 4.-(UP)-Put-
 ting the sports shot here and there:
 Nuvolari, the famed Italian rac-
 ing driver, says Primo Camera will
 be his relief driver in a big race
 next April. so far Camera has
 been a circus clown, a strong man, a vaudeville and screen actor. in
 fact, almost everything but a fight
 CT. Stanford students are report
 ed as favoring Michigan for the
 tournament of Roses opponent.
 While no reason is given perhaps its because, in the first Rose Bowl
 game 31 years ago, Michigan whammed Stanford 49 to O. .Of all women athletes, the swimming
 gals are the prettiest (Holm, Poyn-
 ton, Nurmi), and the track and fielders the er-er-uh-the uncomI- est, let up put it...
 Eugene L'Vidal, chief of the avi- ation division of the U. s. depart
 ment of commerce, is the same Vidal who was great all-round athlete at West Point, member of
 the 1920 Olympic team, and coach
 of the decathlon squad on the 1924
 team. Tommy Goodwin, New York state junior golf champion, is the son of Budd Goodwin of the New York A. C., who 25 years ago
 was the best swimmer in the coun- try and a member of two Olympic tory in the 400-meter in the 1928 Olympics saved the U. s. from a shutout in the fiat races, is now an ivne raa 6rnlrnr. ivn Nauy Vnrk and Jackson Scholtz, 1924 Olympic 20O-meter champion, is a success full short story writer.
 Captain Bob Lassiter of Yale achieved the unique distinction of getting in the Princeton game without being in a single play.
 He reported to the referee when ,Keesling was injured but was
 Withdrawn in favor of another
 halfback before a play was run..
 The biggest laugh of the Yale- Princeton game came when an autogiro flew low over the bowl, towing giant sign which read:
 'Send your son to Harvard". |. Leon See, who used to manage the big one, is preparing a book to be titled "The Inside Story of Primo Carnera". Man. Mountain Dean. the bewhiskered Georgia wretler. saves money by using his wife as a sparring partner when | preparing for bouts. The punt Millner blocked against Army Sat- urday was the most important break of the year. It saved the season for Notre Dame, spoiled a | perfect one for Army, kept Army | from the Rose Bowl and a claim on the national championship, and, perhaps, saved Hunk Anderson'l job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
MAPLE LEAFS IN
 ICE LEAD AFTER
 DETROIT BLANK
(By United Press,

The Toronto Maple Leafs streng- thened their grip on first place in the National Hockey leagues In- ternational division by blanking Detroit, 30, in one of the two games played last night.
 Despite this defeat, Detroit, leader of the American division, kept pace with the runner-up Chi cago Black Hawks who were shad- ed To by the New York Rangers in an overtime game. The Stand ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
-FOUR RING KINGS ON U. s. BOXING BILL THIS WEEK
Dundee Defense of Title in Boston on Friday Is
 Best Bout

New York, Dec 4.-CUP)-Four champions sling leather on this
 weeks national boxing program. One, Vince Dundee, makes the first
 defense of his recently won mid dleWeight crown; the others ap- pear in non-title bouts. Dundee, who wrested the 160- pound title from Lou BrOuillard slightly more than a month ago, is favored to retain his crown against Andy Callahan in a Hereunder at the Boston Garden Friday night. Maxie Rosenbloom, king of the light heavies, meets Wilson Dunn of Oklahoma City in a Hereunder at Fort Worth, Tex, tonight. At the same time, Kid Chocolate, rec- ognized as feather champion in New York and affiliated states, tackles Frankie Wallace of Cleve- land in a Hereunder on Cleveland's s all-start, Christmas fund card. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, whom the N.B.A. regards as feath- CT champion, meets Paul Dazzo in the latter's home, Chicago, on Wednesday.
 Weeks Schedule: Tonight-Fort Worth, Tex | Maxie Rosenbloom, New York light heavy, vs Wilson Dunn, Oklahoma City (10)-non-title; Cleveland Kid Chocolate, Cuba, vs Frankie Wallace, Cleveland feather (1O)-
 none-title. Tony Canzoneri, New
 York lightweight, vs Cecil Payne,
 Louisville, (10), and Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburg middleweight, vs Paul Pirrone. Cleveland (1O). Muncie. Ind.-Rosy Kid" Baker, Indianap- oils middleweight, vs K. O. Kelly,
 Akron, O. (10); Peru, Ind.-Henry Hook, Elwood bantam, vs Pee Wee Wegorn, Cincinnati (10l; Newark, N. J.-Mickey WalkersS New Jer- sey light heavy, vs Les Kennedy, Los Angeles. t10).
 Tuesday-Los Angeles - Baby Casonova, Mexico, vs Speedy Dado, Philippines (10)--for California
 bantam title.
 Wednesday-Chicago - Freddie
 Miller, Cincinnati feather, vs Paul
 Dazzo. Chicago. (1o)-non-title. -Detroit-Henry Hook,
 Indiana bantam, vs Ernie Maurer,
 Detroit (10).
 Friday-Vince Dundee, Newark,
 N. J., vs Andy Callahan, Law
 renee, Mass. (15).-Dundee risks
 middleweight title; Hollywood, CaL-Tommy Paul, Buffalo feath-
 CT. Vs Georgia Hansford, Los An geles, (1O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
SENIOR INTERCLU BASKETBALL FOR
 THE NORTH END Y
Triple Header Will Start Season Wednesday,
 New Teams Listed

The North End YMCA Senior In- ter-Club Basketball League will of- ficially open Wednesday night at z D. m. when the North End Y Eagles will collide with the North End Y Colonials: the second game scheduled to start at p. m. will show the North End Y Adelphi in action against the runners up of last years scramble the North End Y Hillies. The main attraction of the triple header will be the clash at 9 D. m. when last years fast stepping league champions, the North End Y Juniors will take on the North End Y Colts, a newcom- CT in the circle of North End Y clubs. The North End Y Highland CTS, the seventh club in the circuit will draw a bye.
 Although the branch r Juniors won easily last year they will go on the floor minus the service of Joe Joyce, now the stellar Crosby high school player and John Mar. tin who is wintering at Stratford Springs with Uncle Sam's refores- tation outfit.
 Coach Carl Longo of the Juniors however confidently.a admits that a few shifts have built up a fast strong quintet showing Henry and Fred Jacovino, Salio Matrino, Ro- meo Conjetto, Richard Crawley. Renaldi Ricutti, Robert Leece, AL fred Coolgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Teryyville Sports

he had been tackled on the Ponies one-yard line.
 The Terryville crowd in an up- roar at the great game that Terry vile was playing, kept yelling for a. touchdown. At the same time, the Thomaston fans claimed that the game was over, according to their stop watch. A lenthy argument fol- lowed in which the referee, John- son, declared that about a minute remained to play. With three smashes to the line, Terryville was able to gain only about one foot. On the fourth down, the ball was given to Vic. Carlson who had been playing a great game in the back field and he fell over the oal line for the touchdown, only to have the head linesman claim at first that a Terryville guard was off side and then declared that it was Varl- son, a back field man who was off side. The arguments flew back fast and furious at this decision, when Johnson penalized Terryville, after head linesman had changed his own story on the man who was off side. Another argument was start ed with Terryville refusing to ac- cept the offside penalty, especially after the Thomaston team had started their cry of being cheated on the time.
 The entire Terryville crowd started to call their team off the field with Manager Hagaman giv- ing the sanction to the team to leave the field on such an under handed decision as was given by the Thomaston officials.
 The Terryville team played with out a doubt it's best game of the season and proved to the fans of Thomaston why they should be reckoned with in claiming the Nau- Igatuck valley championship. Every man on the Terryville squad play ed a great game, but special men, ton must be given to Harbert, Scottie, Carlson, Kriski and the Jarvis brothers for the great game which they put up against their more widely known opponents. Manager Hagaman is now en- deavoring to arrange 8 game to
 be played on the fair grounds on next Sunday afternoon with either the strong North Ends of Bristol or All-Plainville, the latter team which also has a victory over the Thomaston Ponies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
HOPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
 OPEN WITH VIKINGS

The Hopeville Community Speed boys, showing a versatile person. mel of prominent South Waterbury athletes, will make their court de- but Wednesday evening at the Boys club meeting the Vikings of the Central Y Interclub league. In the preliminary the Pastime Girls, led by Captain Florence Mulhern, will tangle with the St Stanislaus Lassies of the North End. The girls game vii start at 8 o'clock and the main attraction an hour later. Probable main game lineups:
 Hopeville Pos. Vikings A. Mazzarella ..RF.... Petrocione Grad. y ......LF.. Whitaker O'Donnell ..s... ..C......... Lasky Dubuque .....RB. ....... Lysatt Waugh or Wilmot LB. Andrews B. Mazzarella ..Res. .. Rudobenko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
PRINCETON WON'T
 ACCEPT BOWL BID

Princeton, N. J., Dec A. (UP) - Dr Harold Willis Dodds, president of Princeton University, assured the Unit ed Press today that old Nas- sau had not changed its mind about non-acceptance of Q bid to the Rose Bowl football classic at Pasadena. Calf, on New Years Day.
 When asked if Princeton's victory over Yale and the fact that the Tiger eleven re- mained the only unbeoten major team in the country might make a difference, President Dodds replied, "No, it will have no effect on our policy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Pioneer College Of Football Underwent Great Change
 Within Past Two Years
First Time in Many Years Only One Major Team Fin. ished With Perfect Record -SOphOmores
 Star
By JACK CUDDY

Limited Stan COnespOndent) :. New York, Dec A(UP)-The Princeton Tiger today was the mythical national football crown and the undmmed sunshine of gdiron fame again bathes the vyustered walls of one of the casts Big Three-after lapse of many yearS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
CLOVER CLUB TEAM
 READY FOR SEASON


 The Clover club basketball team held their final practice at the Pearl St. Community House gym Friday evening under the direction of Coach Tommy Rush. They un- derwent a hard workout and re- ceived their final instructions for the coming season. The Clovers open their season tomorrow night by playing one of the local teams. The players include Jimmy Gib- bons, Walter Kardas, Billy Miller, Tom Rush, Steve Culbert, John Wreen, Dick Dillon, H. Lee, Peter Levesque, and J. Cronin. The team is in perfect shape and expects to win many games this year. Teams wishing to book games with the Clovers may do so by writing to Manager Ed J. Matthews, Clover club, 95 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Perfect Princeton 7ea Splendid Tribute To Coach Crise
The Broadway Bugle
By DAN PARKER

soun aS G rss wne % saS " @ at s 5 % s 
 Tuesday scs s S'ss Ris %asSGIg sSG 91s .,. THE Ea1 MY MYSTERY OF WHAT has % but S M "s @ s %s % S s a sa knt i'm s P'T h,nsR s DsS osp Rsc a 1s ee which s 6Ss, & @ sS ss s sf s sps % as r @ S Sssssa sRe ass aHs,ss set % s Hs VIII into into % sss 5:s$ the as.s: sss sss s ss for aa the h nsak 5 | publicity EDDIE HAUGIrroN Tommy Loughran's stable asnas sa sfs % % Ths S co boxing the s Ss Sa
  s' Ss ss back on the payroll after many lean months" during sa. Ta s sss ocos @ s ss % s s 2 R n % ans % ss ss Mac h'' ''e CHARLEY CAsERTA, BRONX canzoner sa a his Ss ahs e e the the police force Up in South Barre Mass the leading dugstors m Robinson New Haven New York sports writer and boxing promoter
 ssasas ss Bres os sss No 9G Referee
 
 which certainly is to most of us
 his fortune in the SS rsasf to win worlds titles So let that be lesson to youse. A the West African jungles circles we'll probably be hear Jo and Battling Sk. Note Ernie coumnis the
  manila Harry in kissed Pullease
  In Shadow in Boxing the British weekly & Primo Garneaa Hurley ss7 for expenses Tor Some dinerence Garden for refusing to accept the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
BorOtra Top Rank
 as French Netnan

Paris, Dec. 4--(UP)-Scant hope of France regaining the Davis cup in 1884 could be found today in the 1893 rankings announced by the French Tennis Federation.
 Jean Borotra, veteran bounding Basque" was ranked No. l but his play during the season would hard ly merit high place in the world rankings.
 The name of Henri Cochet, French ace, was absent for the first time in 10 years. He recently became professional.
 The rankings: Jean Borotra, I; Christian Foussus, q; PRul Ferret, 8: Martin Le Gay, 4; Marcel Bernard, 5; ;lAndre Merlin, 6; Jean Leseur, '; Jacques Brugnon, 8; M. Gentian, 2, and Pierre Landry, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Terryville, Dec. 4.-Score, Ter ryville 9, Thomaston 6.
 Playing before a fair sized croWo of fans, the All-Terryvilie eleven proved conclusively to the Thomas ton Ponies and their followers, yesterday afternoon on the Plume and Atwood field in the clock town why football teams in this section have been side stepping from meet ing the locals on the grIdlron dur- ing the past few weeks.
 Late Saturday afternoon Man. ager Duff of the Thomaston Ponies agreed to the meeting of the two elevens, after the Thomaston man. ager had endeavored not to have the two teams meet. It was only after the managers of the two teams had met and agreed winner take all, that the game was ar- ranged.
 All Terryville weakened by the loss of the Hookus brothers who left eraly Saturday morning Tor New York, when they thought that the locals were not to play, Sunday, invaded the clock town with nearly 200 fans.
 From, the beginning of the con test. Terryville seemed to have the upper hand and started a march down the field which was halted by the Pony line on the fifteen yard stripe. At this point Kriski, who had been recently discharged from a. hospital suffering from injuries received few weeks ago in foot ball game, stepped back to the 25- yard line and completely bamled the Thomaston line who was look ing for a pass, by kicking neat field goal which put Terryville Tn the, lead. |.
 The remainder of the first half was fought in tmidfield with each team endeavoring to score by the aerial route and during which sev- eral long passes were intercepted. Neither team, however, gave much ground until near the close or the half when Thomaston was able to get the ball to the nine yard line only to lose it on downs.
 Following a pep talk between the halves, Terryville entered the game determined to win, only to see one of their long passes intercepted and which later resulted in a LOuCIluOWA lOA LlAOiiie1oe0At VAS'- the try for the point failing when the kick was blocked. The score was now Thomaston 6, Terryville 8.
 The remainder of the third quar. ter proved to be sensational < game with Thomaston for the first time showing little superior ir playing, by their intercepting sev- eral forward passes. Terryville however broke up their play and entered the fourth quarter witf both teams fighting hard in mid. : field.
 The ball changed hands severa times during this last quarter, ant with only a few minutes remaining to pass, Terryville started a for ward passing game, that complete ly fooled the Ponies. Vic Carlson the sturdy fullback of the locall was on the throwing end of thos' passes and his passing proved rensafion. With less than two min utcs of play remaining to play, Vi, shot long pass good for nearly si wards to Scottie who although wen over the goal line was ruled tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Old Nassau, pioneer of Amer ican football, stands alone after the curtain has been rung down of- flcially on the stormy 1888 season. It is the only major eleven in the country that did everything asked of it, and the only big-time team that completed it's schedule un- beaten and united.
 Nosed Out
 Two other great teams were in the throne room when the final hostilities started Saturday. They were Army and Duke. But the Princetonians. invaded Yale and crushed the Ellis 27-2.
 Army's perfect record was shat tered by Notre Dame, 1912.
 Duke, pride of the south, was unexpectedly beaten so, by q hard-bitten Georgia Tech team.
 Princeton's achievement was more remarkable because of the topsy-turvy season through which the Tigers and the rest of the na- tion's football legions passed. It is the first time in years that only one major team remained with a perfect record. In addition, only eight points were scored against the Tigers, while they rolled up the high total of PIT. These figures indicate a formidable attack on 8 stonewall defense.
 All Alone
 The triumph climaxes one of the most amazing comebacks in foot ball history and brings lasting glory to Coach Fritz" Crisler. In two seasons at Nassau, Crisler booted the Tigers out of the dol- drums and rekindled the fighting spirit in a school where the spirit had been completely squelcheds His masterly coaching was re- f1ected in brilliant 1883 backheld which he built entirely from soph. omore material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
PRINCETON ONLY 'BIG'
 TEAM PLAYED PERFECT

New York, Dec 4 = (U.P.) h-- Only seven college football teams remained on the unbeaten and un- tied list throughout the country to-day, after four elevens had been eliminated by last weeks play.
 Princeton was the only major team remaining, following defeats to Army and Duke. St Thomas (Pa) was beaten also, and Miami (Fla) was tied.
 Here are the seven unbeaten and united teams: Princeton, Emory. Henry, Bluefield College (W.Va.)s Murray Teachers (K). Kirksvills Teachers (Mo), De Pauw. and St Cloud Teachers (Minn.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Team
 Defy Local Elves

The Columbus Boys Club Bas- ketball team, champions of the Bridgeport City league, are desi- ous of arranging games with the following Waterbury teams: Bun- ker Hill Blues, St Lucy's, Worden's, Chase, Y. P. R. A., Boys Club, Central ' Speedboys, Thomas Club and Watertown Rangers. For games write to Manager Raymond Altieri,,S care of Columbus Boys association, gro Pembroke street, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
'StancOOk to Lead
 Soldiers in 1884

West Point. N. F., Dec 4 --- (U.PD-Joseph c. Stancook of Balmat, N. T., will captain Army's 1884 football team. The brilliant fullback was elected yes- terday to succeed captain Harvey Jab1onsky.
 Stancook, member of the class of '35, was the unanimous choice of the players in the election held af- ter the squad returned from New York, where Army suffered it's first beating of the season from Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Totals .... 512 528 530 1570 High single-Merkle, 154.
 High three-Merkle, 377. High game-Sports, 565. High team-Businessm 1897.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Eastern Star Installation

With Mrs. j. L. Parsons as INSTALL
ing officer, Mrs. Ella J. Bell as in
stalling chaplain, Mrs. Frank Japs,
marshal and Mrs. F. H. Anthony or
ganist the following officers for the
year 1888 were installed at a meet
ing of the Eastern Star Wednesday
evening in the Masonic hall. Worthy
matron, Mrs. G. R. Engeman; worthy
patron, A. P Falk; associate matron,
Mrs. Glenn Hill:g; associate patron,
Glenn Hillig; secretary, Mrs. L. P.
Winter; treasurer, Earl Whiting;
conductor, Mrs. A. P. Falk; associate
conductor, Mrs. Russell Whiting;
chaplain, Mrs. w. H. Ball; marshal,
Mrs. B. H. Clark; organist, Miss Ell
sic Howe; Ada, Mrs. Bert Kleaver;
Ruth, Mrs. Rex Miller; Esther, Mrs.
James P. Linn; Martha, Mrs. C. A.
Hill;g; Electa, Mrs. F. B. Forbes;
warder, Mrs. Fred Maynard; sentinel,
w. H. Ball.
A social hour followed the meeting
and refreshments were served by the
following committee: Mrs. C. H. Bur-
meister, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rud Stensvad, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Starr and Miss Priscilla Knudson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Rites for Former
Redwood Man Held
at Cemetery Friday

Funeral services were held Friday
at the Redwood Falls cemetery for
C. C. Chollar, g., who died at his
home in Minneapolis Tuesday after
an illness of seven weeks following a
heart attack.
The services were conducted by
Rev. j. P. Linn, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Chollar lived here until he
grew to manhood when he moved TO
Florida and opened bank. His
father, H. D. Cho.lar, took an active
part in civic life here and was mayor
of the city when he was killed while
inspecting a bridge over the Redwood
river.
After spending many years in
Florida, Mr.. Chollar moved back to
Minneapolis where he was employed
by the John w. Thomas company I'M
til the time of his illness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12

Mrs. P. J. Murphy of Morton was
a guest at the ]. R. Keefe home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Price of Minneapolis is
a guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wolter of
Morton are the parents of boy born
Monday, January 9.
Mrs. Glenn Hillig entertained a
number of former teachers and few
friends at cards last Thursday eve
ming. The guests were Miss Theo
Jensen; Mrs. L. P. Winter, Mrs. C.
E. Cobleigh, Mrs. Stephen johnson,
Mrs. A. P. Falk, Miss Marie Thune,
Mrs. S. A. Appleton, Mrs. R. V. Ochs
and Mrs C.. A Lauterbach