davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
I Press Staff Correspondent
Eright 1888. United Press

bright, 1888, Onlteo
his. Dec. l9.-(UP)-Ihe
b government is prepared 10
4 sar-reaching concessions 20
eny in an effort to prevent
s;rect Franco-German arms
Es-rons from ending in utter
4 the United Press learned
kvely last night.
Srfar Camille ChautempS,
r. in close touch with the
Nations being conducted thru
! r. Diplomatic channels, Will
4 an important public state
I hi Frances position shortly.
&aneouSly. the French off
IL 70 German demands Will
public.
refusing to accept Chan
! Adolf Hitler'S demand fox
h. Of 100000 men, it was
&Syuod the French now a"e
however to reduce the pre-
- test neriod for mterna-
& arms control prior TO
81 Is reducing her ornaments.
demanded a four-yedr
8eu.od. but is prepared now
d Xii, 90 two.
B tre same time. 70 win Italy 5
&,hv. the French will offer
promise Of accord on the
ne dispute over Franco
& naval parity. it was learned
Eel,ent authority.
#rall-infOrmed circles, il was
E ed that the French plan to
y the Reich 100000 men in
my. instead of the 100000
S iej, buc still restrict Ger
Il kymamentS in the main 20
- is of the Versailles treaty.
plan fails to enviSage
whereby France is guaran-
II Ia. Germany will not secret
f Fed the limit. but could con-
secret re-arming. as the
81 high command has repeat
charged. Heretofore, the
have insisted on security
Gegmany's re-arming as
zee for her own agreement
arms.
pier Chautemps intends to
- the French national de-
schedule for the next few
T.:h the superior council OF
defense before the pro-
Plan IS completed and sub
% Berlin.
French apparently intend
chiefly on themselves foE
against Germany in the
III rather than pactS wien
~ p or other allies. For in
/. was learned that the
authorities in the council
dying the possible strength
French army over the pc
f pom 1886 to 1910, which
lean years for recruits be-
oS me few births, compar-
during the four years 81
orld war.
French gesture to Italy or
parity was regarded as 8
placate Italy for France,
n Of Premier Benito Mus
scheme for revision of tbs
Of Nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19

Nc o. our PART
|nerican Iron & Steel In
Re reports steel prOduc-
at 34.2 per cent of ca
n, against BIS per cent
r. ago.
oisville & Nashville rail-
earns net income for
irst 10 months of 1888
4 ,oo6,375, against net loss
f'o7T7S0 in like 1892 pc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
EOB FLORIDA BANK

+AND. Fla, Dec. 10. (UP).
Eange City bank. five miles
Of here, was robbed of
yesterday by three armed,
PED bandits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
PLANS
NJ MOVE TO
[IET EUROPE
| Abandon Demand for
Rlarantees Against
! Germany, Is Said
bRTS FOR ITALIAN
ny ARE INDICATED

his. Dee. 19. (UP).
I plans to make simultan-
Tournament concessions to
sny and Italy next week IN
Hort to end the deadlock
k,used nervousness through
isrope, it is learned.
4 i, was added that the OF
4 Germany would be made
hitter careful study of the
.a defense situation and IN
/ e,e confidence that the
| army is strong enough to
.And any challenge
proposed offer to Germany
be in reply to an outline
krmany's disarmament pro-
which the cabinet has I'M
pnsideration now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
WEATHER

'p,;r tonight and Wednesday,
T. Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

through their workouts yesterday
with plenty Of zip and ambition.
Worlds titles are nothing new to
Lou, but he'd give almost his right
eye to grab off his third champion
ship and SO equal the all time re-
cord of Bob Fitzsimmons. A shot at
the worlds championship opens
vistas Of q new world to Shucco;
money, prestige and everything
that goes with it. Matches that
mean something to quote Billy
Ames sis what the fans demand
and this one looks this capacity
business.
Battlers De Luxe!
The preliminary card, now fully
completed. is arousing plenty OF
Interest, introducing as it does,
number OF new boys who have
shown great promise in other
rings. joey Kamanski and Al Nc
Coy, meet in the seven rounds
semi-final and either battler may
well be knocking at the cham
| pion's door before 1894 has grown
very old. Tony D'Alesandro, pitted
against Buster Price, is expected to
rouse the spectators to high enthu-
siasm, while they claim that Jack
Portney, Baltimore southpaw who
faces Victor Lotti, is. the greatest
punching lightweight in the world.
Bob Ames, no relation to Bill, one
of Back Bays society darlings TAX
| ing whirl at the fight game for
the fun of it-meets frankie Will
son in a preliminary four rounds.
We hope he likes it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Of National league officials was to
transplant stars from the west
coast, rocky mountains, southwest
and other parts Of the country for
the spectators to see. The eastern
customers had read lot about An
gel Brovelli when he played at st
-Mary's, Jim Musick when he was a
feared Trojan, and a bunch of
other boys out there. When they
were brought east to flash on the
gridiron, the cash returns in
creased.
Rules Help
! An unexpected bit of color was
furnished by the Chicago Bears this
year. The Grange team has devel-
oped the reputation Of being "coI-
1ege" finfshers, having wonl five of
their first six games by remarkable
rallies in the last quarter. This fact
allayed any suspicion of fans that
the pros were taking their game
easy.
The pros have strayed from in
tercollegiate rules in two instances
put the goal posts back on the
goal line, and permitted forward
passes to be thrown from any point
behind the lone Of scrimmage.
The first deviation from college
rules is practical, as it brings back
to the game one Of the most spec
tacular scoring plays-the field
goal. The second has made for a
lot faster and more deceptive
handling of the ball.
The future of professional foot
ball looks rosy to Lud Wray, for
mer Penn mentor who coaches the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Il look forward to the formation
of an American league in the near
future, and then we'll have a world
series Of football similar to that of
baseball" he visualized.
"The pros are taking the game
seriously, as is illustrated in the
way they tackle and run.
Some time ago I asked Ed
Thorpe, nationally known official,
what he thought of the game. He
replied that he never had seen a
man hit harder in any game than
was Red eagle formerly of Army,
when he was playing for the New
York Giants.
ED explained that eagle caught
a KICKOFF in the first half Of a pro
game and, on being tackled by two
opponents, was knocked cold and a
deep cash was put in his head.
HE came back in the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

pacity Of college stands.
Then officials began to purge the
game Of over-emphasized CONNER
cia1ism, and decided to try to run
it on a basis similar to big league
baseball competition.
College coaches were enlisted.
Fines were imposed on players who
failed to train properly, or who
failed to show their best in games.
Spring and fall training camps
were established, simbilar to those
Of college teams. Team rivalrieS in
the league were ballyhooed. Scouts
were sent to various minor pro out-
fits throughout the country to en-
list fresh material, and some teams
even established EARNS" similar to
those of major league ball teams
in which to develop future players.
Each player was signed to con-
tract. When a player accepted the
teams Of one club, no other club in
the league could barter with him.
Contracts were executed in tripli-
cate, and one copy each was re-
tanned by the player, the club and
the league. VI
Big Ten
The National league went into
1888 composed of ten teams. This
league, it was understood, was to
be augmented by organization of
leagues with Memphis, a Texas city
and a New England center, as
hubs.
The National league teams were
Chicago Bears and Cardinals,
Portsmouth partans, Boston
Braves, New York Giants, Green
Bay Packers, Brooklyn Dodgers,
Pittsburg Pirate 8, Philadelphia
Eagles and Cincinnati Reds.
With rosters Of all-star players
on these teams, it was easy for bal
lyhoo agents Of the league to build
up color.
For instance, two of the great
est forward passers ever to grace
the game are playing pro football.
These are Benny Friedman of
an done Of his Michigan
pupils, Harry Newman, the ALL
America quarterback of the VOL
verines last season, who now plays
for the New York Giants.
When these two teams meet,
there Is always lot of noise about
the pass rivalry between the two
players, with the result that a lot
Of customers walk through the
to watch a possible duel.
Another wise move on the part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
HOLY NAME LEAGUE
AVERAGES

Name lG.lS. lH.SIH.Tl TIP. Ave.
Tato yI27I161138l391I3265
Manzo Lds2S 8(156l398l28S7l120.7
Piedt'e LyI27l17l15Ol389l3 216I119.3
Guisti Ly III 6 l141 l4O2 [3198l118.12
JLucas Hg 8 5l139l376l1 O59l117.6
P 'Biase Cl18 l16 139l367|21O7I117.1
+ 'Biase Cl23l11 149l392l2669I1 16.1
Barnick stills 7141l36Ol1738l115.13
TScully &c 81 II 144l366 241SI115.13
Donald M 8 5l129l343 I1036I115.1
L Hanel A 9 WORCESTERSHIRE.
Lavallo LI27l Is 1854 442 |3105I115.
RHamel A ia 1 148l 406 I2752I110.1
J White LI24 10 1853 58l2749l114.13
G oliver PHI l114.13
Zubras Jsl22t11 0l345l2517l114.9
Hardy PatI24 8 35l384 l2739l114.3
Y'navich l22 is 144l AIS I2510I114.2
Semitas is "a 10 141 l351 l2730l113.18
LIN tino A |20 10 |129l371|2276l11
Kello Ldsl11 6133l31S l1244l113.1
Pape Car. "a 16 |141 1868 Pill I112.23
E DAILY An "a 9l141 l3S0l2705l112.17
Moreau A ia 8l137l360t2703l112.15
RDaly Pat 21 IA 9l393 1855 l112.13
Th'pson PI24 IA 159l 401 l2687l112.S
Melvin eli 3 I147l357 l2024I112.8
Nicola Id Il 1l129l324 785l112.1
Brole I On 21( 7I129I366I23
Mintville % IA 141 l366 l2511 Hills
] P'zella L l27l16 1855 338 3O13I 111.16
Slattery F "a IL 1881 356 1850 1920
LC'way CT "a l12l134ls76 1854 11OI1 a
Devine PIT "a 16 1856 355 1858 110.13
Ly'iewz H 3l116l332l 665l110.5
vaitu'tio 17| 143) 3S8 1874 lilo.
Piazza Ids 9 8I124l342l 993l110.3
P'zella, Ly 20 10 I124l359I 22O1 I11O.1
Bbenski stI22l sl136]372l2420l11o. .
Kelley C(21f 7f120(339(2286I1O8.20
StMary ICl24 I108.17
J'evwicz H Is 4l124l344 l1953l108.9
Dulshis isl 8 7l132l306 S63l108. .
Shaw P-PI24l10l1S 5I351l2591 1923
FKerner CHI 1876 l345 1888 l107.14
BHamel Ali 8l14 l140l350I1928I107.2
YCarroll PHIL 7l124l345l 2239 |106I13
Arena Carl15l 6I130l324 1899 1869
D'lney J C)27l13 141) 1887 1859 105.24
Celtieri CrI12l Abb 332 l1267l1O5.7
M'hearn FI27l 7l124 6l2828l104
St'strom F|19l 9I137l373l 1894 104.18
DCarroll P 20 10 ]127 l34s) 2093J 104.13
Phelan F 81 6l120 l353l279Sl104. :
Rpwski, Sl21l 122l342l2171l103.S
sch'artz Cl24 5l125ls3sl247sl1o3.6
Poznski HI12 0|12sS32l12s71os.1
Carlo P-P|15 6l117 334 1916 100.
JHkrine Sl15l 3I124l339l1545l103.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

1.-THE Imp" will have every ply
steal advantage over the Philadel-
phian.. Loughran, a veteran, mas
boxed in I'VE weight classes since
he started fourteen years ago as
lightweight. As far as actual fights
are concerned, Impellittiere has
had but eleven matches with med
iocre opponents. Experts have re-
fused to excite themselves over the
chances of the former all-around
Peekskill high school champion
athlete because of this very lack OF
an imposing ring record.
Hard To Pick
Yet it is true that there is no ac-
curate way of forcasting what may
happen once two heavyweights be-
gin tossing g1oved grenades at one
another after the bell rings. I'm
pellittiere certainly is big enough
to tear the opposition's head off its
shoulders when and if he connects
properly. And Loughran, master
defensive boxer that he is, Is not as
young as he was. Nor is his chin as
punch proof.
For all of his lack of experience,
Impellittiere is being asked to show
his mettle against a ring wise OPP
ponent, who, in his last start seven
weeks ago, trounced Jack Sharkey,
scoring a knockdown during the
process. If for nothing else, this
gives the latest giant to make his
bid for pugilistic honors an UNI
usual sort of rating!
Starting as an overweight habby
$40 pound boy in his teens, 1.-THE
Imp" has by persistent training
reached a stage where he can't be
laughed out of the picture, exper-
fence or no experience. Under the
skillful guidance Of Harry Lenny.
Impellittiere has been training dill
igently for the past five years. An
intelligent, quiet talking likeable
chap, at home in the drawing room
and in the ring, when he clicks,
Ray will wean back to the game
the best people that swarmed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

the ringside when Tex Rickard
was promoting.
:. Rise Or Fall
The match will be an exception
for heavyweight affair, as neither
man will have any alibis to offer
in the event of defeat. LoughraIi
has trained here with Leonard
Dixon and Roy Ace Clark, two
dusky giants for the past week.
Impellittiere has been sharpening
his judgement of distance and his
speed for fortnight in daily glove
sessions with Joe Sekyra, fastest
heavyweight in the ring to-day.
At Boston-Eddie (Unknowr)
Winston, 1919 Hartford, Conn,
outpointed Dick Madden, 1874, Bos-
ton (12); Joe Carroll, Worcester
knocked out Johnny Buckley, Lex
ington go; AL Morassas, y. IS.
navy, stopped Connie Rogers, Boss
ton (3); Joe Uzdavinis, Haverhill.
outpointed Elmer Chase, New Bed
ford co.; Big Boy Rawson, Boston.
outpointed Johnny Dixon, Norwood
(S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Teams Meet This Evening
on st JOseph's Alleys
st AIMS Lead

With all hands in good form, the
members Of the Holy Name Bowl.
ing league will play duckpins again
this evening, with seventeen teams
scheduled to take the alleys under
st Joseph's auditorium for a whirl
at the wood. st AIMS, st Lucy's
and the Lourdes are pretty we'll
punched in that order while the
scramble for individual honors con-
tinues undated. Jasmine Joe La
vallo's 164 still being the target
since opening night several weeks
ago.
Tonight's Schedule
1880 o'clock-St Joseph VS. st
John of the Cross; and q; st Pat
rick's VS. Immaculate Conception
and a; st Ann VS. Mt Carmel s
and 6.
8 o'clock-St Lucy VS. st He'd
wig and 8; st Francis VS. st Mar
garet's and 10.
9 o'clock-Lourdes VS. st Cecilia
/ and q; IS Peter and Paul VS. Sas-
red Heart 8 and 4; st Stanislaus VS.
st Mary Magdalene.
STANDING nf Teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
ROSENBLOOM TO
SIGN FOR WINNER
OF SHUCCO BOUT
BrOuillard Would Like to
Have Chance to Win
Third Worlds Title
Especial to The Democracy

New York, Nov 21-The most in
terested spectator at Boston Gar
den ringside on Friday night, when
handsome Tony Shucco and Lar
rupin Lou Brouillard toss leather
at each other, will be a cauliflower
cared and rugged featured gent
named Make Rosenbloom. king of
the worlds neutrality-suspicious..
BY special arrangements with
the Garden management, Rosen-
bloom and his manager, Frank
Bachman, are flying up from Birm
ingham, Ala, on Thursday after
noon, not only to watch Tony and
Lou in action but especially to sit
in at noon on Saturday with
Matchmaker Billy Ames and Fri
day fights winner, in an endeavor
to arrange a worlds title match for
Boston some time in January. If
this match can be made. Boston
will lead the country in fistic mat
tiers, having offered three title tilts
in as many months.
Great Stuff
Naturally, this news makes a
great hit with both Shucco and
Brouillard and the boys galloped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
Young Yankee Giant Gets Chance To Crash Title Picture
Dukes Claim to
Throne Stronger
By DAN PARKER

Duke with
the the autumn Satur
IL Wallace
which "a
with defeats charged against
it in eight
in the really
aren't rivals still unbeaten but with two more assign
Princeton also undefeated
wanted
nent with Yale regarding postseason games
Fordham which thought stl had chance surrendered
OF TINS
setback
hands Of the
Panners should Duke
the middle west NEBRASKA
joled on the undeated list by and Mch
Dukes only formidable
rival in home the field.
in complications
Stanford
licked by washington which has been upset by Cali
which waloped Southern
going cinch
weste team for
TRICKS Garden in lacking
the for probably
possible
$3.50 is the show
OF msr-
public already well fed with
dig dough to
Of Garden matter
fact, all who
burlesque of boxing card emitting
this weeks fights free of charge
WHETHER strictly Saturday night section as
inclination strikes it, revealed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

half and caught another punt.
Bang! couple. more tacklers hit
him, sending him, his headgear and
the bandage into the air in oppo-
site directions"
Which seems to prove that the
pro boys may be playing, but that
they aren't fooling while they play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 81 (UP)
Work at Harvard for its classic
with Yale started yesterday with
the status Of at least two regulars
in doubt. Frank Lane, the teams
outstanding ball carrier, and Dave
Cheek, who had clinched an end
post, are nursing. injuries, and may
not be able to play Saturday. The
squad was bolstered howeverSw with
the return Of Captain Johnny Dean
at fullback. Arthur Choate, who
started at end in most OF the
games, also returned after q two
weeks absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
ImpeIIettiere Ready To Gamble
Heavyweight Future Against
Loughran Tomorrow Night
David and Goliath Match Set for Bronx Coliseum
Lack of Ring Record Holds Back Favor !.
Toward Young Giant ~

Ray Impelittiere, Americas biggest challenger for
Primo Cameras crown Tommy Loughran master boxer
who has beaten all the leading heaes that he has met since
he resigned his ELECTROMAGNETIC mantle to make his bid
for wordheavyweight honors meet tomorrow night in
Scheduled ten-round contest at the Bronx Coliseum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 2I-(UPJ
Snow and freezing weather may
force Dartmouth's football squad
to confine workouts for the Chicago
game to indoor practice. Only two
sessions, one today, and another
tomorrow, were planned before the
team leaves for the west. The
regulars came through the Cornell
tussle in fairly good shape. only
one, quarterback George Stangle,
reporting injuries. He played much
of the game with q wrenched
back, but was expected to be ready
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Chocolate broke training last
Saturday to sign his own contract
for the Canzoneri tilt. He came all
the way from Gus Wilson's camp
at Orangeburgh. N. Y. to Madison
Square Garden toll earn that his
license had run out and Manager
Luis Gutierrez had failed to get
him a new one. So Matchmaker
Sam McQuade had him affix his
signature on the dotted line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
(NEA Service Sports Writer)

New York, Nov 21-Five years ago professional foot
ball began to realize that could not depend alone the
color of it's star players There something missing which
could supply the spark necessary to fill its stad the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

After he weighs in for a fight
Tony's first stop is at Dinty Moore's
where mine host Jim feeds him a
bottle of beef tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Totals 80. 434 44S 463 1916
High single-Bush. 1875.
High three-Bush, 349.,
High team-Workers, 1916.
High game-Workers, ADJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
Proper Organization Plus
Conditioned Players Put
Pep In Professional Game
BY JIMMY DONAHUE

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last OF a series
Giles pro football, when is showing q tremendo
popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Three cornered match game
1st--Lunny Team .......... 1895
2nd-Millars team ......... 1347
3rd-Beadles Team ....... 1892
High single-Lagerquist, 113.
High three-Beadle, 314.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21


Princeton beating which
in
alongside Dartmouth
Columbia
Saturday the
is satchel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

his contention that Rdgewood is Broadway smaller scale
this time aurng the Rdgewood bughers for the reason
Walter
heavyweight
Ridgewood
Polish
contention
boxing Rdgewood the least evening Of the
handicap
baritone in the
recently for the first
history.
TAKEN in the local football
of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Totals -. 274 200 200 S54
High singie-Cavanaugh, 1877.
High three-Capanno, 346.
High team-Cavanaugh's, 404.
High total-Cavanaugh's. 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

 different recipes, each using a diff ferent method or mixture to insure fiuffiness and prevent the eggs from falling. The true French omelet is perhaps the simplest, for one need only beat the eggs, season them and pour them into an omelet-pan con- taining very hot butter, then stir the eggs briskly with a fork until set, when the omelet should be rolled up and slipped onto a hot platter to be filled, dressed with a sauce or garnished with parsley.
 But although it is easy in the telling, the method of making an omelet requires practice, or the eggs fall and become toughened. So we recognize other recipes which introduce a new ingredient such as finely rolled cracker crumbs to give body and firm texture to the eggs. Undoubtedly the simplest of these is the omelet made with soda crackers, for which this is a good recipe:
 A SUMMER OMELET eggs
 2-3 cup milk
 h cup finely rolled soda crackers pinch of salt
 egg whites, beaten StiR Roll soda crackers very fine, measure out half cup and com bine with the beaten egg Xolks, milk and salt, beating thoroughly. Now fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into a hot omelet pan or heavy skillet in which you have melted generous piece of butter. Cover and cook over a very low fire for about 15 minutes, or until eggs are set. Fold the omelet and slip onto a hot platter. Stuff ] with a Creole sauce or sauted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

(From Moneta's, New York.) extra egg yolk for the dish. (You use only the, egg yolks.)
 Beat the yolks for about five minutes. Then for every yolk used, add one-ha1f tablespoon of grant, lated sugar and continue to beat until the grains are we'll dissolved. Then add sherry wine Cor cooking sherry), allowing one-half cup for each four yolks used, beating the mixture all the time, adding the sherry gradually.
 When all the sherry has bSsn added, set this mixture in the up- per half of double boiler, with boiling water in the lower half = and keep stirring. After "a few minutes the eggs will begin to thicken and by constant stirring will keep their smooth and frothy consistency. It may be served by itself hot or cold in parfait glass; es. But if you have never had it served as sauce de ulxe for pears, then gastronomic treat awaits you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
SOLE AND SALMON FOR SUMMER MENUS
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
By JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef. The Plaza, New York

mushrooms, creamed diced ham, or, if you like, sweet omelet, fill with jelly or jam. This is also a delicious omelet when dressed with a cheese or tomato sauce, or a cream sauce favored with minc- ed onions.
 Crumbled crackers are used in so many ways during warm wealth CT for this purpose of providing a light, tender texture. Baked to- matoes stuffed with a forcemeat of chopped a shrimp or crab meat make a good dish for a summer dinner which may also include au gratin potatoes. Prepare the stuff ing earlier in the day; cook the po- tatoes then, also, if you enjoy hav- ing little to do at the last minute.
 Shrimp Stuffing for Tomatoes
 For 6 tomatoes use 1 cup of cooked crabmeat or shrimp brok- en in pieces. Hollow out tomatoes and invert them to drain. Chop the pulp and add to it 1-2 cup crumbled soda crackers, table