davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Mistura Coaches Choice For State Honors
BREAKS AID IN
 AMERICANS WIN OVER PORTUGUESE
Juggled Stop and Free Kick Help in 3-2 Win
 for Amerks at Naugy

Playing on the field originally selected by their association, the Waterbury Americans reversed the decision on the Waterbury Portu- guese yesterday afternoon at Rec creation field, Naugatuck in a re- play contest from a week ago, when the Ports won at Hamilton Park. Yesterdays final count was 3-2 for the Americans, which kept them in the national cup soccer play, taking on the Bridgeport Germans there next Sunday.
 Due to the ruling of the National association on the ineligibility of Cwikla and Janick, two Portuguese stars, the American job was made much easier yesterday, while a free kick which was made into a point by Devlin during the third period, decided the issue. Good defensive play of both team features, the Americans holding off the Port threats several times. It took 25 minutes for first ''blood" to be drawn, Cullen kicking one in from 30 yards which was stopped by Surgener and then dropped past the goal posts for score. Duke Bowes scored another in the second period, the only earned goal or the game. While Oulette and Lebolon- de counted for the Ports. The sum- mary:
 Portuguese (2) (3) Americans ouTSeueE .s..s.. sssss I1lIUlLACH
 Goal Keeper
 Joaquin DeVlln
 Right Back
 Rocha DICKSON
 Left Back
 FdTenIe sD NulleH
 Right Halback
 Pacheco .............. Mclaughlin
 Center Halfback Kiernan .................s Han1ey
 Left Halback Ouellelte .'.sss IdupeE Outside Right Forward GaSpar ................ T. BoWeS Inside Right Forward Center Forward Ducan CneSney Inside Left Forward Leblonde ................. Mailman Oustide Left Forward Goals scored by-Cullen, T. Bowes and Devlin for Americans; Quellette and Leblonde for Portuguese. Substotutions: Ross for Hilditch. Linesmen: Connaghan and Clark. Referee: James Miller, Hamden. Time: Two 45-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Villagers WOjack of New Britain and Johnson of FI-
 house Receive All Eight Votes of Mentors
ALL-sTATE 1883 ELEVEN

Vincent Renzo, Crosby's slashing four-threat back, Carlos Mistura the Blue and White tackle whose line work was eminently impress sive up to the time he was injured in the Bristol game and Dick Tuckey, the plunging Naugatuck fullback and signal-caller were the choice of eight Connecticut High school football coaches for a n.y. thical all-Connecticut inter-scho. lastic eleven.
 Two Unanimous
 A poll of the coaches taken by the Hartford Courant revealed their selections, with the added no- tation that two boys selected re- ceived unanimous votes of eight mentors for the right and left end positions. Burt Johnson of New Haven Hillhouse and Chuck" Wo- jack of New Britain being the pair of wings who thoroughly impress ed every coach who saw them play all season long.
 Able Trio
 The choice of Renzo, Tuckey and Mistura will be popular locally, open to argument in view of the fact that he has not played but very little for the past three weeks. Renzo is unquestionably a standout selection for any picker of all- state talent this season, while Tuckey's work against Stamford only last Saturday showed that he could not very well be passed up. though he is named to the quar- terback post in the selection of the coaches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
4 g.
 l(I ~ l

Shoes are important if you de- sire to improve your game notice- ably. Street shoes check you too quickly at the foul line, hence throwing you off your delivery. Some bowlers desire to sliude, while other like to stop quickly. Shoes. may be urchased to acom- modate every whim in this re- spect. The big item in favor of bowling shoes is that they do not leave a mark on the runway to al- ter the surface for your succeed ing shots as ordinary shoes usually do.
 Consult a good bowler or the al- ley attendant for choice of your ball and use several grips or spans before you decide upon What you like best. Go to shoe dealer and tell him how you want to stop and he will select the right type of shoe. It's a question of the mater ial of the soles and heels.
 (The next chapter deals with mental attitude in bOwling).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
ANSONIA CONTEST THURSDAYLAST
 FOR NAUCATUCK
FOleymen Brilliant in 200 Stamford ShutOut-
 Naugy Star Players
fsnecial to the Dcmocrntl

 Naugatuck, Nov 27.-Invigorated by it's 2O-0 triumph over Stamford High schol here Saturday, the Naugatuck High schol football eleven looked forward to-day with confidence to its last game of the season. Naugatuck will meet An- sonia Thursday afternoon in An sonia and although the down val ley team is on fthe Naugatuck' s traditional foes, the locals antici- pate bringing their season to sue cessful close.
 plays the excellent form it showed against Stamford, which was re- puted to be a strong team in the state, it should beat Ansonia for the locals certainly went places in Dig way Saturday. They recov- cred the sciring punch which had been missing in the Crosby games and displayed a variety of plays to keep their opponents more or less bewildered throughout.
 Use Variety
 The locals mixed forward passes, laterals, end runs and line bucks in clever fashion to pile up yardage anu tO luCE0dSS tIlelT IedU. LUCK Tuckey and Hubby" Cowan were the local scorers and the work of Frank Edmonds also was outstand- ing in the backfield. A pass from Edmonds to Tuckey produced the f1tsr Garnet touchdown, this com ing in the first period. Tuckey ran about 15 yards to the. goal line.
 There was no further scoring until the final period when the To- calls began playing inspired foot ball. A pass from Minnicucci to Edmonds helped to bring the ball within the 15-yqard line and then Cowan took it over after a series of line plays. Soon after the locals grabbed from the air a Stamford pass and Tuckey scored when Stamford was fooled on spread" play.
 Ballo was outstanding the Stam- ford but the down-tate team was not sufficiently strong Saturday to really threaten. Both teams took plenty of chances and some real football was shown.
 Naugatuck POD (O) Stamford Poscavage. le ....... re, Anderson Galeski, It ............ Tt. Zimkus
 
 Kirk, c .............. c. Moransky Nauges, rg ............ lg, Zacarola Daikus, Tt ............. It, Rasias Baltnsky, re ........... le, Zboyan Iuckey,, qb ........... qb, Scalzia scaliy, lhb ............ rhb, Giynn CoWan, rhD ............ lhD, Bailo Edmonds, flo ............. flo, Vitli Score by periods:
 Naugatuck ......7 0 0 13-20 Touchdowns, made by Tuckey CD. Cowan.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Edmonds, Kechkes.
 Substitutes: Naugatuck-Enama Sugrue, Minnicucci, Kechkes, Foetch Marcelonis, R. Enamait, Vaughn, R. Anderson.
 Stamford-Romanin Lucas, Sela- fany, Smith, Deleo.
 Referee--Dr M. A. O'Hara, Wa terbury.
 Umpire-E. Cragg. Danbury.
 Linesman--H. Ginsberg, New Bri- tain.
 Time-Four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
LOCATELLILATEST ITALIAN |FIND'
 TO MEET CANZY
Special To The Democrat,

New York, Nov 27-Promoter Jimmy Johnston announces that another high grade foreign boxer will be seen in the Madison Square Garden ring, Friday evening, De- cember 15.
 Cleto Locatelli, lightweight champion of Europe, hopes to make an suspicious start against either Kid Chocolate or Tony Can- zoneri, and then set sail afterA Bar ney Ross for the world laure1s.
 Of two recent importations one gladiator has already made good Don McCorxindale came all the way from South Africa at the 1n- vitation of Johnston, and in his 1n- itial appearance turned back Patsy Perroni, the slashing Cleveland heavyweight.
 Johnston is positive in his asser- ton that Signor Locatelli will come through like a house on fire. Con- fidential reports from Italy and France assure the Garden ringmas- ter that Locatelli is all that he has been cracked up to be.
 No Cake Eater
 He used to bake cakes ill a Milan, Italy, bakeshop but that kind of work didn't appeal to Locatelli. One night at the movies he saw the pic lures of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight and was thrilled by Dempsey's kayo of the Frenchman. So the doughty Italian thought up the bright idea of throwing up steady employment in favor of fisticuffs.
 Over a stretch of six years Loca- telli has done mighty well. He has had 140 professional and 34 anna teur contests.
 Locatelli defeated Bep Van Klav- eren for the title two years ago. He lost it to the Belgian Francois Syb- file and retrieved it over the fifteen rounds trail on the Camera Pauline card in far off Rome October 22 last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
NoeYu Pin Pickups
By Belle Schai Overheard in the Bleachers

"The little fellow over there. That's Joe Mastandrea, better known as "anchor man." Yes, . Margaret took him over last week by ten pins.
 Big lad with light blue shirt, Who? Oh yes, Al Roden, he has been one of the city's leading bowl CTS for the past ten years.
 Fellow with soup strainer. Hes Bossey Baldoni, and that's his brother Massey over there. Yes, there's two more sets of brothers in this league, Johnny and Joe Mastandrea, Nick the fellow, they call there's me- and Anthony Or- 4 sini. Then they have Patsy Santora :. and his son Nard. Yes that's Nard's girl sitting over there.
 That Pete Sciarra is cut little lad isn't he? You said it. Those girls over there come up every week to see him.
 The red headed Irishman, sure don't know why he doesn't try bowling right hand either, he could not do much worse."
 Now in front to the alleys, We
 Hear
 Nard Santaora to Eddie Guarino. "Boy, if I only had you luck" Al Roden to Nick Orsini. ''Ill swap you Johnny Mastandrea, for his kid brother Joe." A little kid to "Red McGrath.' Say, sucker, what's the idea of wearing those cheap shoes and getting the alleys all dirty?" Albert Professor" Vol pc after steering down a spare with his feet turns around and says, New whatcha gotta say?" Joe Mas tandrea to All Canavan. "You shouldn't yell at me, I always go better then" Eddie Guarino to Johnny Kurth. ''Now, 'suspenders' don't blow in my earl" Van Meg root to Yves Clarke. Don't worry I'll pass you out pretty soon." Jim mic Burkett to Rocco Cole1la. "I wish my son Willie would give me some more lessons" Dan Lucian to Nick Fratangelo. 1T wish I was bowling on three and four every week." Jimmie Stolfi to Farmer" McCristle. "I wish these guys would hurry up so could go home and finish the rabbit caught yes-
 This Weeks Results
 The Pumps moved into a tie for the top position with the Oil Can 6y Knocking them off twice. Massey BaldOni's Hup Caps took two from inc Ash Trays and the Gas Caps lost two to the Grease Guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Lessons In B0zvHng
BY ADOLPH CARLSON
Chapter IT

Chapter IT
 To bowl you need only g. ball and pair of bowling shoes. You don't need to own these to begin with as all alleys provide wide assortment of balls and you can start with street shoes.
 In selecting a ball pick out one with 8 span which fits your hand. Avoid ball which you cannot hold easily. There are three pitch es or angles to the finger holes; the quarter, the half and the three eights. The latter is the popular, or regular, pitch. A glance at the illustration here will show the diff ference. The quarter is hard to hold, the three -eights is just right for most of us, while the half is easy to hold but hard to let loose of. People with short or weak fin- gers use the half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
GIANTS AND BEARS KEEP ATOP OF PRO
 GRID DIVISIONS
Green Bay Packers Are Smeared l7=6 By New
 Workers
(B.y United PresS)

The Chicago Bears, leaders of the National professional Football Leagues western division, main- tained sectional supremacy by shading Portsmouth. 17-14, after coming from behind for the fifth time this season to win in the last period.
 Portsmouth remained at second place when Green Bay, occupying third position, in the west. lost to the New York Giants, eastern lead CTS, 17-6.
 Brooklyn, occupying second place in the eastern division, beat the third place Boston Red Skins, 14-O, on touchdowns by Sansen and Kelly. Boston remained in third place. although fourth-place Phila- delphia downed Cincinnati, fourth placers in the western section, 2O13.
 Pittsburgh and the Chicago Car dinals were idle.
 INNINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
SHERIDAN DROPS TWO
 MATCHES TO SENA

Jim Sheridan of Bridgeport proved a two-time victim for Sam
 Sena of the Wooster alleys who took a 5-3 point decision from him on Park City alleys Saturday and then won 6-2 at the Wooster last night. Sena hit 151 mark at
 Bridgeport, but could not get high
 CT than 131 for best single yester-
 day which was plenty better than Sheridan's best effort which was lis. The matches were part of the state individual competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Brass and Clock
 Clash Tomorrow

American Brass and Waterbury Clock, title contenders for the past several years in the Indus trial Basketball league, will strut their 1893 stuff for the first time this season tomorrow night and against each other, at that, when the weekly contests get going at 7:3O D. m. at the Y. M. c. A. Be- fore their clash, the Scovill hoop sters and Chase crew will get to- gether for little fun, with danc- ing to follow the second game. George Dillon will officiate the double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
OREGON FOOTBALL LSTAR REACHES PEAK OF FAME

Eugene, Ore, (UP)-When Flu gene Gee, star University of Oregon halfback, returned from Los An geles, where Oregon downed U. C.. L. A. to 0, he found a letter awaiting him.
 "We hope our son will some day play football for Oregon. too," it read. Therefore we are naming him for you."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

High team three and high single
 went to the Hups with 1191 and
 AT.
 Massey Baldoni took individual honors with 145 for high single and 359 for high three. The only other boys to do any,
 thing were Al Roden with 327 and Eddie Guarino SIS. It was very poor night for all
 the boys with only six of them hit
 ting 300 or over. What's the
 trouble boys, getting tired already?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
The Broadway
 Bugle
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER
By DAN PARKER

DEPUTY 0oMnssIoNER Goodman the StomasS disorder rolled % of bed only siege % s % ss about S S 1 Ss & 1sy h ss and 1sSs@ 'sasn WHEN NINIRoDs o shooting, they s e H SSn fa s at f e % T Se & 5 % o bout e.:ns e @ onS @ aS s rs" % ss :so % So Ss po sa n siG Sr match R % ts % ass ten fsss s s se o ss rsa een 'f % p0
  hockey Keens prI.e nag, % crca e was
 
 1Ssf JEFFERSON , HR1EsH sn s ,' @
 
 s h had hs one ss s s' S ] .: s;s ss s s for the
 
 sssas and f MADE E., MONEY %s Ss % @ fs s 9 ss and S ssssh. ss doing S just or ns s9ass.s Prodsss of and Syracuse played half the time
 ts s ans sa % + still home is Schenec He's AS od feet six weighs 19O has his hand amputated police think he is victim of
 
 of Mexican Rivers is running in state. Worth in Birmineham Ala Charley Rose though father impong Lewis doesn't give him tumble chap named Larry White is managing JACK Evening sports gone to Writes 2 Nanny The had their banded samiveI Cohen Jersey promoter play referred the Fard Conf is running buesque next Wednesday. Q grab the short end of to money Army ej enjoy. s.'' '''''' 'e"'' CHARLEY vACKNER, boxing writer Columbia it's bad suggestion either except that both unve Dietrich uphodng the Naz at the national A. U  the Tm's Incidentally Tim naws these Tms eiN'' N tCopyright Syndicate, i, | went the with 1191
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
AMIi,Y SOCIAL CLUB

The chairman of this tournament
 committee has appointed the com
 mittee to negotiate the time and
 place for the banquet to be held following the completion of this tournament as fololws: Dr Daniel
 Donahue, Rudolf Drescher and Otis CoWleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
STANDINGS
 EnEf
Games This Week

Games This WeeK:
 Thursday-New York at Brook lyn: Chicago Bears at Cardinals.
 Sunday-Pittsburgh at New YorK Brooklyn at Cincinnati; Chlcago Bears at Portsmouth; Green Bay al philadelphia; Boston at Chlcago Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Ice is beginning to form at the mouth of some of Siberia's rivers, notably the YeDisei and the Lena. two of the largest, but they will not be completely ice-blocked for several weeks. i---...---.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Totals eco. 562 504 545 1911 High single-J. Healey, 131. High three-L. Delaney, 35S. High game-Wines, 562.
 High Total-Wines, 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Totals .54O 49S 567-1605 flight single-149, Mazzarelh High three-407, Wynn. High game-Yankees 596. High three-Giants and Tigers, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Making preparations for pr1- vate expedition which will conduct researches in Greenland next year, an English student of geology is
 wintering in Disco bay at Riten- benk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
GERMAN CATHOLIC STATE SIT (yECTTJAS GIRLS f1N

Totals .... 425 455 397 1277 High single-R. Sehnal, 112. High three-R. Sehnal, 300.
 ST CECILIA'S (3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

As a result of a sudden change in the course of the Ganges. In- dia's ongest bridge, the Hardinge, at Sara. which took seven years to build at a cost of $21,000,000, is threatened with destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Thruogh traffic on the Peiping- Mukdn Railway in China has just bene resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Totals ......... 1 3 3 Score: Half time 10-3. Bucks 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE

Totals ,.,...... I 5
 Score at half: Hudsons 25-1. Referee-H. Darlington. Time-4 S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Totals .... 465 437 474 1875 High single-N. Topazio, 129. High three-N. Topazio, 342. High game-Directors, 4SS. High three-Directors, 14O9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Totals .... 491 506 5O3 1500 High single-E. Honyatsti, 122. High three-Baros,, S16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
This Weeks Results

The Pumps moved into a tie for the top position with the Oil Can 6y Knocking them off twice. Massey Baldoni's Hup Caps took two from the Ash Trays and the Gas Caps lost two to the Grease Guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Totals .... 3S2 SS1 373 1136 High single-M. Baldoni. 145. High three-M. Baldoni, 359. High game-Hub Caps, AT. High team--Hub Caps, 119f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
AUTO DEALERS
AGREE ON CODE
Adopt Six-Day Week ir
Recommendations to
National Order.

City auto firms will close on Sun
day and at 9 at night during the
week, members of the Indianapolis
Auto Trade Association decided at
meeting Thursday night at the
Indianapolis Athenaeum.
Wages of the workers will be the
same for six days as paid in the
past for seven.
TWenty-SiX Indianapolis dealers
presented their applications for
membership in the association.
bringing the total number of men,
bers to forty-siX This includes APP
proximately two-thirdS of the deal
ers in Indianapolis.
William j. Robinson. a director
in the state and national asSoci-
atoms, read the proposed code OF
the automobile dealers business.
Local dealers are given ten days
TO prepare amendments to the code
before suggestions of the indian
apolis organization are turned over
TO the national recovery admins
tration at Washington.
An executive committee has been
appointed to serve as an arbitrative
body in local disputes. 1t is COM
posed of William ]. Robinson. chair
man; r. H. Losey. Frank d. Hat
field and Carl Wallerich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
More Getting Married in
Last Two Months,
SAYS Clerk.

Boom in the marriage license
market in August. as result of
President Roosevelt's NRA program,
is anticipated by Frank league.
Marion county marriage license
clerk.
Just the mere talk of the Presi-
dents recovery program caused an
initiation in the marriage license
business for the last two months,
league said.
There were $50 licenses issued
last June. an increase of twenty
over June. 1882, and gao in July,
increase of forty-two.
The boom this month should
bring in more of the white collar
boys" league said During the
depression, the white collar work
ers seeking licenses dropped of. this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
NRA Drive Brings Boom
in Wedding License Mart

class insisting on having a steady
job and money ir the bank before
plunging into matrimony, while as
rule, the laboring class will take
chance, if they can scrape to-
gether the necessary So fee"
AT the same time, league ex-
pressed the hope that his belief in
approaching prosperity is correct,
so he can collect nearly SIS he
has advanced to financially embar-
raised bridegrooms. to buy licenses,
in the last few months.
They all promised TO pay me
back, as I loaned them the money
out Of my own pocket" he said.
Maybe. with so many persons get
ting jobs, some of these borrowers
can pay me soon"
league said that with the depres-
sions passing, he anticipates sale
of more of the fancy SIS license
certificates in books and fewer of
the plain SO certificates. which have
been the best seller during the lean
depression days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
AUG. 4, 1893

Of the World war. having served Eve
months overseas. He had been con-
nected with the squadron at Schoen
field six years.
Funeral services and burial VIII 30
in NobleSville. Time Of tho service
has not been arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Five weeks of healthy, happy
days are in store for these girls.
part Of a group Of twenty EIGHT
undernourished girls admitted TO
the Marion county nutrition
camp north Of Bridgeport, Tues
dat.
Carefully supervised play and
exercises. together with wholesome
food viii be their program for the
camp period.
Basketball proved an attraction
TO Charlotte Fisher and Elizab beth
Bosworth. upper left,) when they
arrived at the camp.
Life was full of ups and downs
for the quartet shown at the up
per right, when the photographer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Fully pre-shrunk seersucker trou-
sers of good, serviceable Ayres'
standard QUALITY-at an end-of-
summer price. You'll need them
for at least another month. Striped
cotton Stacks, pre-shrunk, 81.
Do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
War Veteran Succumbs

An illness of three weeks caused
the death Thursday night OF Lieu
tenant Kenneth M Noble. 80, of
3411 Kenwood avenue, engineering
officer in charge of mechanical up
keep of the 309th observation squad
ron. reserve. aviation unit at Schoen
field. Fl. Harrison, at his home.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Glenna Sopher Noble: a daughter,
Peggy Joan NolTe. 9, his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noble Mobiles
vile. and a sister, Mrs. Burl Nicnol-
son, Noblesville.
Lieutenant Noble was a veteran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
PERSONAL

GERTRUDE Say yes. and I'll
buy your Diamond Bridal Pair at
the Kay Jewelry Co. Don't disap-
point me. Let me hear from you
at once.-adv. JACK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
LONG ILLNESS
FATAL TO Wife
OF CITY DOCTOR
Mrs. C. {. Stephenson to
Be Buried in Rites
Saturday.

Following an Illness of several
months, Mrs. Blanche E. Stephen
son. SO. wife of DR.. C. E. Stephen
son. died Wednesday in her home.
2202 Broadway.
Funeral services will be held al ,
Saturday in the Clyde V. Montgom-
cry undertaking establishment. 1922
North Meridian street. Cremation
Will follow
Mrs. Stephenson was born in
Adams county and had been a resi-
dent of indianapolis twenty
years.
Survivors are the husband. a
daughter. Mrs Helen Barrett. IN
dianapolis, a sister. Ms. r. F.
Woodill, Los Angeles. Cal, and a
brother. Merrill M Miller, Gaines
vile, Fla.