davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Shikat on N. H.
 Mat Card Tuesday
(spccIMI 10 tIlc DcIlocrat) }

New Haven, Jan. l4--Tnerc VIII be world of action at the New Haven Arena on Tuesday night, January 1T, for 1t is on that night that the Feliowcraft lodges of the New Haven district will Btngo their monster wrestling show.
 Names 10 conjuro with In wrostl- ing circles are on tho list of pnr- tlcipants---these will be Dick Shik- nt, former champion of the world, in q match with the giant Pat McClary to Q finish.
 "Qentleman Jack" WaBhburn. the bad man from Boston. takes on Steve Znoslsi, q youthful formidablo foe from New Britain in another
 The third contest that will go to n fall will show Jim Browning. famous Texan. against Sander Szabe, the acrobatic Hungarian. :. Red Devil, the masked man, and Bull Komar, giant Lith will Do in the one half hour tilt, with Century Miistead meeting Richard stahl in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

However, the present edition while Q speedy and dependable group, are not the class of Tay- lor's 1e21-22 and 1922.23 teams. Tn 21-22 the "Miraice Team" cap- 'tured the Philly tournament with ease and tho following season were eliminated in the third gnmc by Scott high of Toledo, Ohio, after winning "A consecutive games. Tho team still remains vivid in local history as the greatest high school combine ever assembled in this city.
 Remember
 One can recollect pleasant mem ories when he looks through Q 1921 or 1922 box score to find Alden White, now head coach at Rox- buhy.s Alvin James, present Ger mantown, Pa. high coach, Hennie Darlington, former Yale Frosh mentor, Midgie Wilner. now a drug merchant in New York and Mike Fibre, the last of the regular team r. other members of that famous team were "Beais" Becker, Tom Wagner, Bill Schofeid. "Penuch" Guerrero. Ben Friedman and the late Tom Corrideo.
 WliMOt, Griffin, Fast
 Crosby today is the undefented leader of the Nnugatuck Valley league, that seething loop where more teams kill each others tour ney chances than any other circuit or conference. Material there this year Is exceptionally good. Elton Wilmot and Johnny Griffin shaping up as two of the cleverost, speed- fest and scintilating shooters n years. Apo Steinnian's weight hns proven Invaluable to him heath the hoop whore he Is m important cog In the blue and white machine. Wilbur Dunn, with plenty of cx- perience to his credit and possessor of q real bask etbnll head, teams up exceptionally well with Eddie O'Donnell and Bobby Tracy in tho back courts. Johnny Joyce, Ray Burlington, Dave Bartolini, Dusty" Garner and Hazel Holmes make a choice lot of capable reserves.
 Ono Setback
 Lyman Hall of Wallingford is tho only club with n win over the blue and white. that being their first game of the season and their poor est exhibition to date. Since then Gilbert has been showed under as has Ansonia, Central has been toppled along with Danbury. Wa tortown and the Alumni.
 ss Vnly0y \ nn fruN Nta VsfltVlR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Miller Captures
 Feather Title

Chicago, Jan. 14-(UP)-Fred- dic Miller. Of Cincinnati. in the new featherweight champion Of tho world. in tho ring territory governed by the National Boxing Association.
 Before c crowd of 1000 Miller last night lifted tho crown from Tommy Paul of Buffalo, in ten rounds at tho Chicago stadium.
 Miier, q gouthpaw and q punch CT, had to como from behind to earn the decision of the rcferco and ono judge. The other judge voted for Paul. The United Press score sheet showed Ave TO und1 for Paul, three for Miller, and called two even.
 The crowd booed the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
BECKER COLLEGE OF WORCESTER WIN
 OVER POST M-33
Taylor and Hall0ws Excel for Bay Staters-LO. calls Play Roxbury Next Saturday

Becker College of Worcester, Mass, could not stop the sharp. shooting Ralph Santopietro last night at Mill Plain gym, but man aged to defeat Newton Posts Post College quintet. 44 to 3S. in the first game of a here and there series. santopietro registered 16 in the locals tallies.
 Taylor of the visitors matched Santopictro's fine play scoring an equal number of points. A small crowd witnessed the game. At half time the Bay Staters led, 2S to II.
 Next Saturday evening the Post representatives will play Roxbury In Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Yale Defeats
 Boston U. 42-29

New Haven, Conn, Jan 14-.lUP)
 Led by saner and O'Connell the Yale university varsity bagketpali team last night defeated the Bos- ton university quintet, 42 to 20. Johnny Drisooll and Freddy Cara. debiar worked well together Tor the visitors, and between them scored 2t of tho Boston teams points.
 Coming here after victories over Harvard and other New England teams. the Eii quintet did not hold tho Terriers lightly. The large court, however seemed to bother them, and Yale gradually drew into n safe lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
zz,O00 WATCH 4
 GARDEN SHOW

Boston, January f4-(UP)-: Despite the depression, a crowd estimated at 22.O0O, one of the largest to attend aD indoor athletic event in New England, jnmmed Boston Garden last night to witness Henri Dcglane Of France. whip Gus Sonncn: borg of Boston, in a s0.callcd worlds championship wrestling bout. Several thousand were turned away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
HEART ATTACK FATAL
 TO SOUTHPORT CAGER

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 14 (uP)- "A heart attack suffered after he had played portion of c basket- ball game with tho Southport High school team last night proved fatal to Paul Mrvan. i7, Karvhn played the earlier part |. Of tho game, Was replaced and was sitting on the bonch watching tho game when he collapsed. Ho died before q doctor arrived. ftsA.s s.,Niys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

PREcuRsoR-one profanity to extreme degree ACousTIcs-A Asorto of puzzle with sESsxcGsfr oSTcATioS E.'n s%s RS"na.,on RS"
 JEoPARDYFui of spots Ike the animal Of the same name ~ 1MPETUoUs- wants pettcd lot INDEMNIFYro recognize the body PAN.AMERrcA-what European nation does. wANToN-In need of something. sUPERCILIoUs-Extra foolish. - quality being able to take knocks with HYPNoTIsM-A for o Rheumatism affecting the hips. TRAGRAMT-A small piece of % anything ling s, n, S1eIsslTGSEHi % neishSor%ood a of p2GGEEE,y-A isRyI pSpps SsSa Ss swsm Ye dos
 LETMARaY-A oathsome tropics. EeTEET-To sTET ; sSs as m paitor s claim Sr preacher s
 TRANsoM-wSat kidnapped children held for: fellow travelled in countries and wrote XGeEsRA-A country in Northern Africa.
 coIoNisT-A his name to his iNTERIupE--A statement given to tho press. AupITIoM-puttlns two and II. two o. together S 9c,.o PHRMEHTE-ro o%S give perturbation M something 1a@ s'@as 'SfG GUM1A CULT s1A6 yoGng E horse ., u.. ,r ,,s ,o,a
 McsAFcSUM@ RsFcMne sS S"ss r"riors % "0'
 MATSoLETMTTha 91 NNrS fSS% fs who % aSs sssbssg sy
 LoddERMEADs- fSnoss around beer 'F' sPEcrRuM-Marks by tho ceiling 5! ,: 5 41f $ 6|5!::: {: :: 5! 5!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
ROXBURY MEETS ,,,7
 SPRINGFIELD FROSH

Alden Whites Roxbury Prep quintet will open it's 1888 court campaign tonight on It's home sur. face meeting the Springfield eol- lege freshmen in the main game 0f q doubleheader at 8 o'clock. Ray Gribbon, local boy, will be at one of the guard berths for tho Che shire five. The Roxbury Junior Varsity will show In the prelim ai z o'clock, ,t ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
STEVENS EXCELS AS
 BUNKER HILL BEATS WATERFRONT RANGERS

The Bunker. Hiii church Ave could not stop the sharpshoo oting Kielty brothers, Mort and Bryant, last night at Bunker Hill gym. bu, neither could the Watertown Ram gors check Eddie stevens aAd af- ter 70 minutes of some sensation ai shooting, the churchers defeni- cd their suburban rivals, t44 to SC
 stevens scored 10 field goals for tho winners while Mort Kislty reglstered IS points. 10 mofe than brother Bryant The game in de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
SPADOLA FEATURES
 WILEY VICTORY
Leemen's Center Scores
 IS Points in 40.lS Win
 Over AnsOnia
tspccial to The Dc,nocrat)

Ansonia. Jan i4-.Minus tho ser. vices of their captoin and high scorer, Jimmy Crlchton. meant little to Wllby High of Waterbury last night as the Brass City con. tingent rolled up m easy 70 to IS verdict over Ansonia to take un. disputed possession of second place in tho Nnugntuck Valley league. "Spuds" Spadola with l b points md Gene Sweeney, with four lesH. were too much for the Lavender. The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
HUB RANGERS

Paris, Jan 14--(UP)--The Bos- ton Rangeps. q touring Ice hockey team from the United States, last beat the European team 3-i
 In the second semi-finai of the Paris cup. The Rangers won the right to meet the Buperiors of Ed- m ontOn in the final, the Canadians having beaten France D-1 in the first iscfni-hnal. t..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Flyers Win

"Inches" Delmonaco's Flyers defeated tho Intornationals, 3i to i4 in the Boys Club House Leagua last night. Bii 11gan excelied with 10 points while w. Colangelc scored eight. for the losers, In tho other games the Spades defeated th RambIers 32 to f4 and the Pawnees routed tho spartans. 4z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Yesterdays Results

Weovor 34, II. Duikcicy 27; x. l.. Dulkeley 90, Westerly Q; Man chester Trade 41, TorrinRton Trade 20; Manchester Frosh 22. Norwich Frosh 2i; MorIden 32; East Hart. ford 22; Chapman Tech 4s. Fish CTS Island 12; Collinsvilie 27; Windsor Locks i5; Enfield sd, Stafford Springs 2a; Windham s2, Kiiiingiy 21: Manchester 90, WoGt Hartford 10; Bristol 40, Middle town 23: Wothersfeld 70. Wood- row Wilson 10: fitchfeld 2n. Thomaston 24; simsbury 35, Lewis 22; Collegiate 34, .Yaio Jayvets l4; Commercial 20, West Haven 10; Cannan 3s. sharon 20: Watertown 20. Terryviiie g7; Washington IS, Kent i7; Lyman Hall 70. Shelton 22j Wiiby 40, Ansonia IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

HWbtstAtB yWsHsp "F the official was about to tOs he ball up. what W 0 q ] q you do?
 A N s W p R 1: Step out of the clrcle quickly and talk c Bev- oral backward Bt D (. r h Q q wnlk up to the C lrcl c slowly. ID G k Ing sure that your oppO. nont on tors it at { h c sa m c time. Tho official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Next Weeks Schedule Mltcheii-Fitzgeraid. Loftus-Delaney. Barrett Farren. Devine- Hardy,
WOOSTER GIRLS IN CLOSE PIN VICTORY

Six pins was all that separated the Wooster and Meriden girls last night at the Bank street alleys at tho conclusion of the first match Of home and home sories. the Woosters winning ip total pinfali. 1885 to 1879. The locals won tho first game by 12 pins, tied tho sec- ond and lost the third by half n dozen pins. Miss Atherno of Mer. iden scored nigh single Of ffb and also high threc of SIS. The teams meet again at Meridcn in the near future, I4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Locals Up To Form, Loom As New Blood
 For Eli Competition
BY GEORGE DILLON

State scholastic basketball enthusiasts have long been crying new blood in the Yale Tournament and appears to be in the making speaking of Crosby Blue and White qunets in late years have been in ecpse due to fault of Billy Schoed but present with six wins in seven e deavor the current edition appear to be logical contender for the New Haven play in March They remind one of the old days when George Tayors combines were standing the states best on their ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
ACME JRS DEFI

The Acme Juniors are without q game for next week and would like to hear from any junior quintet in the city, especially the Pitt Pan. thers and Scorpion Midgets. They would also desire game with the Eimwood Juniors of Naugatuck. For games cali 3-592S or answer thpo1gb the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
! YAI,E MERAfEN WIN.

New Haven, Conn, Jan 14---(UP) Without losing q first place in any event, the Yale swimming team fast night defeated with ease the University of Pittsburgh Nata- tors, 57 to fS. Yale swimmers also won ali but three second places and the second team was sent in to swim the relay event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
HILLS YS CRESCENTS

The Waterville creseents basket bali team Of 1917 will practice this afternoon at o'clock at the Pbocpix avenue armory meeting George Casey's Washington Hills in an exhibition encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Locals Fifth in M
 State Az P Loop

Meriden Is setting the pace in tho state Duckpin league of the Greet Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, according to tho official standings released yesterday. The, New Hav- on Terriers arc in second place Tha atandinRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
IIOcnl llcHcrVcA Lose

In the prclim the Wiiby Reserves Hwamped the Anson!a Seconds. 30 to I2, Pete Pomponto and Sher- man Hnliock doing most of the scoring for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes

ond SerieH we uHu Euuie dSVitao "iN his handsome lumbermen again Tn the first position. For no other rea. son than your particular interest we present tho lineup of the lead ing club. Lead, Frank Kennedy; second, Joe Kelley, third; Jack Kelley, and as anchor man: capt Eddie in person. Congratulatiohs are in order.
 Bcau Brummcl Patsy Garvcy started off with few bad breaks, but these were forgotten by all con. ccrncd when our Patsy switched to tho No c ball. Strike after strike resulted.
 Friends of Leo Conway, coach and advisor of tho ChaSo league will be interested to learn that Leo | Is telling the world about the baby girl born on Thursday of this week Add St Pats league to your well' wishers Leo.
 Entering the third series Joe COughIin has inauguratcd nn cx. tcrislvc training pcrI0d. He docsn't statc whether or not this action is taken by choice or order. The ap- Dlausc given Al Herbert went tO the lads head but he rcgaincd con. trOI enough 10 throw . strike. re. sultlng in a win for the Fitzgerald tcaIn.
 Francis T. Fitzgerald announced his intention to spend tho week. end duck hunting on the banks or the Naugatuck river. A little re. creation now and then never dld anyone any harm. Francis Cough. lin, according to rumors, paid plenty to his opponent for the games. No percentage has yet been turned over to the fixing depart ment.
 The combination mirth makers. Francik LnwlOr and Mitchell got Ofs tO m carly start. In spite of their antics the MitchcI,mcn took two games from Ted Hardy, who didn't want the match 80 they Just let it go without cxcrtion.
 Jimmy MeGee can throw Q ball either way, backwards or forward. The boys usually move whom Jim comes to but. Jack Mitchell on. joyed himself, unfortunately. Bro- ther Leo Coleman and Barney Smith reported late as usual. There will be no bridge game this week. Jim Moore will absent himself from our team if he doesn't bid his hand right. Wherever noise pre-. dominntes look for Harry simpson Harry gets around to have q good time and he does Just that.
 Jack GOrnan and Capt Art Far- rcn will feel the loss Of Jimmy Flanagan who has been recalled for tho purpOsc of winning q cham. DlOnship In another league. Bill O'ISricn replaces Flanagan as an: cliOr man for tho popular soft c0nl and anthracite merchant.
 Biii Keller and Ray Sherlden can be called upon to relieve thcir bud dies when the opposition iS thrent- ening. Charlie Keegan seems to cut through nt the wrong time, Keegan is q good roller on my team but nobody wants q guy that cuts through for two, or three for that matter. h...
  Harry Ryan is going to consider tic third series contract presented by Joe Dcvinc before signing. That ten percent cut is causing TO end of comment. On thc other hand Jim Caffrcy is working for nothing John phclan and Joe Lee come home all is forgiven. By the wRs there, readers if any of you want tG hire any hcip don't hesitate to com. municatc. Next Weeks Schedule Mitchell. .Fitzgeraid.
 | Loftus-Deianey. T3arrettsFarren
 Devine- Hardy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Thcrcf will Do an important iieas sue .inectihg Monday evening at ! o'clock. tsff ts1 xs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Aii Christmas gifts. except 10. eacco and cigarettes. for members bf the British Army In Egypt, have been exempted from customs du. ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Valley League Standing

Games Today Crosby vs Torrington. Naugatuek vs Ansonia. Gilbert vs Central. Harding vs Stamford. Hillhouse vB Hartford. Kingswood vs Monson. Hard. Alumni " House of David
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
MSKEBAzz 
BY NAT HOLMAN Star Player, Coach and Author of "Nvinning Basketbalw

QUESTION. If you were in the circle at center and you saw the opposing center drop back about Q yard tO start e running Jump Aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Hordes of rats have overran the townellip of kimaniba, in Tangan. ikn, forcing cotton planters and AFb4~s fo move elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
AuaOnIn,

Score nt hnlf tIme--wilby 24. An- sonia Q. Referee: ChHdys. Time; Pour S.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

' Games January 22
 Thomas Club vB Shered Hearts. Brooklyn A. C. VI Carrtngtong. NauRntuck vs Washington HillB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Credits extended from the British Roxer Indempity fund are. expect- cd to make possible the complc- ton Of the Canton- Hankow railway lino in China. 4s q. z. ir,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
watsFbssy. Rangers, !,

score at 1'haifi 'tiii time: is.t4 'watssZ town, Hsfsrse; l,riotu. Time: Four '10-minute periods. 4st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
LEXICON OF "A
 FIGHT MANAGER
By DAN PARKER

ABRAsIVEt-Refusng 10 give direct answer SUFFOCATE-To commute from Suholk County. MoNSOON-A French word meaning Mister" ACRIMONIOUS to do with wedding ABUTTING-Going around scouting for butts INNUENDo-Where put the pottcd plants who dragged and has monners MALADY-The a HUMIDITY-Smart cracks witty sayings etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Friends of Leo Conway, coach and advisor of tho Chase league will be interested to learn that Leo is telling the world about the baby girl born on Thursday of this week Add St Pats league to your weil' wisherg Leo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
L.. s. Intervention
Policies Attacked
at Meet
Cubans Seek to Revise
Plat Amendment to
Constitution

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. ia sharp
attack on armed intervention by U. S.
imperialism IN nelghboring countries
was made i'll the subcommittee OF
the international law commission Of
the PAN American Conference today.
The subcommittee considered a pro
ject for non Intervention in the af-
fairs OF other nations, and will pre-
sent the project to the full commits
sion.
The Cuban delegation, it is under
stood, received the full support Of the
sub coSlmittee on a proposal for the
revision of the Platt Amendment to
the Cuban Constitution, forced on the
Cuban people by the U. S. govern
ment to 'legalize" its right to VIC
lently interfere in Cuban affairs.
The United States delegation at
tempted to maintain its dominant in
fluence over the conference with a
statement today that the United
States would not tolerate any close
association by the conference with the
League of Nations. Me statement is
continuation Of u. S. opposition to
a proposal made in the conference
to invite the League Of Nations to
send an observer to its sessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Three u. S. Worker
Delegates Return
Dec. Is From USSR
Will Speak Thursday
Night in Webster
Hall

NEW YORK. --Three American
workers, who spent seven weeks in the
Soviet Union, as delegates from the
Friends of the Soviet Union, and
guests Of the Soviet Trade Unions,
will return to the United States on
board the Berengaria this Wednesday.
They are scheduled to speak for
the Friends Of the Soviet Union at a
meeting already arranged for them
on the 18th of December in Webster
Hall. on East 18th Street., between
Broadway and 3rd Avenue.
Hays Jones, of New York, and rep
resentative of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union; Tom Austin, a tool
and dye maker from Minneapolis.
and John Garhety, Navy Yard
worker from Vallejo, California, are
the three delegates.
The delegation left New York on
October oath to attend the November
7th celebration in Moscow. They
toured through many important cities
and industrial centers of the Soviet
Union, and are scheduled to speak
on what they saw in all the import
ant cities Of the United States.
The National Committee Of the
Friends of the Soviet Union an
nounced yesterday that the delegates
will also be present at their first ma
tionaI convention to be held in New
York on January Goth, 9th and 18th,
to which Maxim Gorky, world-famed
revolutionary writer has been invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
"Defeat of Ones Own Govt
in Imperialist War"

The following are excerpts from Lenin's writings
the last fmperialst War. The sections quoted are
from the book Socialism and WAR" written in 1915
With imperialist close at hand, the study of
LeninS teachings is the duty of every worker.
THE advocates Of victory of ones own government
4 in the present war; well as the advocates OF the
slogan Neither victory defeat" proceed equally
from the standpoint Of social chauvinism. reYolu-
tonary class in reactionary cannot help wishing
the defeat Of its government it cannot fail to see the
connection between the governments military reverses
and the increased opportunity for overthrowing it,
Only bourgeois who believes that the war started by
the governments will necessarily end as war between
governments and who wishes 1t to be So finds ridicu
ouS absurd the idea that the Socialists Of all the
begerent countries should express their wish that
all their governments be defeated. On the contrary,
such expression would coincide with the hidden
thoughts Of every cass-conscous worker, and would
lie along the line of activity, which tends to turn
the imperialist into civil war.
IAN earnest anti-war propaganda by section Of
the English, German and Russian Socialists would
undoubtedly weaken the military strength Of the
respective governments but such propaganda would be
to the credit Of the Socialists The Socialists must
explain to the that there is no salvation for
them outside of a revolutionary overthrow of their
governments and that the difficulties of those govern
ments in the present must be taken advantage Of
for Just this purpose "-LENIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Glass Struggle and MIRA.

WHO said that the socialist party does not believe
" in the class struggle? One editorial in the De
cember 9th issue of the Socialist New Leader proves
how unjISty slandered and algned they have been on
this important question.
1t is true that the class struggle disappeared from
the socialist program during the period of prosperity
But who can say that with the huge strike wave
with the corrodng capitalist crisis and the sharpening
party has not been opportune enough to grasp the
fact that there is a class struggle?
Furthermore the socialist party has grasped this
fact in its original and inmitabe fashion. For ex-
ample, the New Leader" declares:
''The N-R-A does not mean sweet harmony between
the owner of capital and the seller Of labor power"
II is true that Of the consistent readers of the
L New Leader" may have gotten the idea that the
N.R-A. meant Of capitalism in which class
collaboration and sweet harmony" between the classes
would be the rule. But here we present the evidence
that the socialist party vigorously polemizes against
this idea.
The class struggle does exist insists the New
Leader" But where? In the shops the mines on
the strike front in the countryside the breadnes?
NO. The NFSA, according to the New Leader" has
created peculiar class struggle all of its own The
New Leader" describes it as follows:
Where an industry has a code, it simply means
that the conflict will be fought out within the code
administration"
MIR. Green smoking fat cigar, jovially betraying
the workers in his negotiations with General Johnson
is the New leaders" idea of the class struggle
Surely the Socialist Party has been unjustly SLAM
dered.