davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Bruin Cubs Easily
 Trim Beavers

Boston, March 14-(UP)-The Boston Bruin Cubs kept the Quebec Beavers in last place in the Can- adian-American Hockey league. when they trimmed the Canadians to 2 at Boston Garden last night. A victory for the Beavers would have pulled them out of the cellar ahead of New Haven.
 After a slow first period which left the Cubs trailing 1 to 0, three goals within a two-minute period by Joe Jerwa, Benson, and Cook, gave the Boston team a lead in the second period.
 In the last period goal by ward fer Quebec made the score 3-2, but the Cubs clinched the game with a goal by Lane and two by Buckles Callighen had scored the first Quebec goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Martins Basket
 Wins for N. E. Y.

A field goal by Johnny Martin from side court in the final minute of play gave the North End ! Juniors, showing Joe Joyce of Cros- by and Dom Spaloda of Wilby i'll their lineup for the first time, q 33 to 32 victory over the Commu- nifty Five last night at the NEf.
 The game was n,p-and-tuck throughout. Moses Holmes. colored star of the losers, giving one or the finest offensive exhibitions seen at the Y court this year, cutting the nets for IT of his teams s 32 points. At half time the winners led Is to 13. Joyce and Spadola each annexed nine points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Y NatatOrs Swim
 Manchester Next

Manchester, March 1.-The Re- creation Center's swimming team will compete in Waterbury Friday night.
 Both the mems and the women's swimming teams will participate in triangular meets Saturday night III Plainville with the Plainville and Norwich YMCA teams. Another triangular meet between the same contestants will be held here later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Challenged by the Waterbury Paper Box team, young and speedy group of boys playing its first season in league competition. the Clockers, by virtue of a late rally outpointed the Crotty court sters on a two point basis, 22-2O in a sizzling game that was in the Boxers favor 1910 at half time.
 Hard Luck
 The loss of Boley Jokabauskas, because of physical inability to take the part he has been play ing in the Boxer attack all season was keenly felt last week, when the first of the scheduled two out of three'' game series was agreed upon between the rival managers. That is the chief reason the Clock team, an older and more exper- fenced group of basketeers are favored to make short work of the series this evening, though the To- cal surprises on the court this sea- son have been many and varied.
 Girls To Go
 Box-Clock championship tussle is not the only attraction of the evening, however. Box must win tonight or the title is settled again but the Pastimes coached by Ed die Bagley and the Waterbury managed by Jimmy Minnis will also take the court to decide the female court honors Of the season locally. Minnis has is- sued countless challenges to the Pastimes with the rival teams fin- ally agreeing to settle the matter by action rather than words. For that reason, the attendance is ex- pected to be increased considerably as a result of the girls champion ship game. George Dillon will off, ciate both contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
FeSler to Join
 Harvard Staff

Cambridge, Mass, March 14.- UP)-Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State football and basketball coach, has been appointed coach of the Harvard varsity basketball team for 1933-34 and assistant backfield coach of the varsity football team for 1883. the Harvard athletic de- partment announced last night.
 At Ohio State Fesler was an All American end in football and an All Conference guard in basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
TrOjans Win

The North End Y Trojans stop- ped the North End Y Whippe:s winning streak last night winning, 15 to .12. The Whippets were un- able to check Captain Greco who dropped in nine points. May was the Whippets' best bet scoring half his teams points. At half time the Trojans led, eight to three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
DEAN HAS PHoNITIs

St Louis (UP)-A very annoy ing habit-to the Cardinals-of Jerome Dizzy" Deans Is to call up the offices here long distance. collect, from whatever point in the United States where he hap pens to be to talk about the most trivial things, or nothing in par ticular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Hillies Meet
 Etta Bettas

The Reymond Hillies defeated the Chase Park Juniors last night on the latter's court, IS to IT. in two overtime periods. In the other game of the evening the Chase Park Seniors defeated the Hope vile Juniors, 30 to A. A fistic, encounter between Paddy Quilter and Steve Boroway marred the contest.
 Tonight the Hillies will play the EttaS BettaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

took the squad storm with his pitching.
 This Smith, however, Is not T H E Smith. He's A l b e r { smith, TO o k 1 c pitcher B i l T rry picked up from Win ston = Salem, N. C., at the close of last season.
 The rookie, q southpaw with a sizzling fast
 I~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
GREYHOUNDS PLAY
 WEBBERS TONIGHT

The Greyhounds will meet the Web Shop Old Timers tonight at ' o'clock at Barnard gym. All players are requested to report at the gym at 6:45 o'clock. The Greyhounds challenge any local team who will be accommodated by dialing 4-9790 and asking for Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Kansas City (UP)-Tris Speaker, the Bald Eagle from Texas" after 20 years of active service and two of retirement, is back in the fold as an executive of the Kansas City American Association club. in which heShas purchased part in- terest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

tive screw ball, won 17 and lost 9 last season. The 24-year-old lad struck out 142 batters in 200 innings, and allowed only 6S runs during that time.
 Unless I am greatly mistaken, the boy will be one of the nine pitchers I'll carry through the new season." Manager Bill Terry says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Dusty League Rivals
 Renew Court Clash;
 Girls Play For Crown

Though they started the current basketball season look ing as much like championship the Red Sox in the American league Harry Hollis and his Waterbury Checkers defending champions of the Industrial league favored to wind up with successful defense of their this ing at the central YMCA court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
SANTA VS HUNT

Boston, March 14.-(UP)-Jose Santa, huge Portuguese heavy weight boxer, has been matched by the Argonne A. A., to meet Babe Hunt of Tulsa, Okla, in 10-round bout. The bout is scheduled for March 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
C7ockers FaDored To Wind Up With Second Title 7ong
Society Slugger Reaches
 Amateur Finals Only To Lose Decision

New York, March 14-(UP)-Sixteen young vic- tprous in the Daily News Golden Gloves final at Madison Square Garden last night started preparations to-day for the March % tournament at Chicago where they meet the Chicago Tribunes Golden Gloves champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Well. we sang .thc swan song 10 our regular bowling league sched- uIc a. GcnlOt's on last "wednesday evening and take our humble word for 1t, 1t was a fitting finish to one 0f the greatest races we have had fu7Our Connecticut Light & Power CO. bowling league circles. TWO Of the teams who have been bait ling for the king position opposed each other and after a rOll-of De- fore a capacity audience. finished even stephen for first hOnOrs on the standing ladder. Jack Roberts ssJoiners" and Merritt Pottcrs ssPoliticians'' are the combines that ended in the deadlock so It will bc necessary for these teams to go into an extra session tomorrow night to decide who is boss or the parade. Using the parlancc or the prize ring, we know at the startihS going both teams will come out fighting. Being neutral we Wisn x both contestants the best or LUCK and hope the better team wins
 Jack Murphy's Foxes went to hat with very good mathematical < chances of finishing in tie for first honors. They went O. K. Tn the first two strings. but In the final match Ray Mills Collar Ads stepped forth and accumulated 54l pins. which cost Jacks gang not only the game but the pinfall point. Burt Warnes, Mark Doran and Kay Mills himself were the triple threat that took the "Slygo' for merry -go-round.
 Tom DOdds' collection was an- other outfit that had a chance 10 finish on the top rung but basking in tine sunshine must have affected their bowling optics for they prov ed ahything but champ contcndcrs before the attack of Ray Lauten- schlager and his "COwboys" who rOpcd them for three points, which places the Dodds in q tie for second place with the Murphys.
 The Band Wagon.
 The wagon pulls out on it's last trip this season with Gus Breny at the helm. Gus had great night last week. 358 was his heap. Frank !. Byrnes uprighted $40 of the wood, so he waves from the second seat. George Sullivan is with us for that 337 he sent over. Next comes Ray Mills with 337., How could you be so mean to the Murphy gang. Ray. Jack Roberts helped keep his team in the fight with that 331. Bob Nelson decided to go on the last trip so he shot 331. Next in line is Fred Drummond with S30. Fred's sojourn in the Kicker class was only long enough to grab some spinach. Bob Snow's curve brought him in 323, so he waves to Frankie Zurlo who with his Liberty Bag. came to see the wagon on it's last trip out Now here is that cocky "Combo" captain climbing into a seat with a ticket marked 323 You're quite an anchorman. Mil lionaire. Jack Murphy did his best to keep his team in the fight. The "Slygoes" wood pile was 321 The wagon wouldn't be complete with out Roy O'Neil. Rays total was 322. Otto Moulette did his best to keep his team in the fight as at tested by >his 322. Howard Hum- '.bries wasNa headache to Coiucci's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
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March goth.
Hunk Anderson.

Hunk Anderson. Notre Dame football mentor. advances the inc formation that Mike Kohen. shifty little Irish back of last year, may be assistant to Jimmy Crowley at Fordham, or occupy similar post at Michigan State this football seaann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Terry's Terrible Faux Pas

By DAN PARKER

of a holocaust, time Bill woke Sunday Aneges that @ a In a % @ mt reasonable ueanee that if the eahauakes didn't he'd have part of climate they make the endowment the Climate Boosters Association Inc e. Wa down Bis throat like tons When he making bit of hedway with explanation
 
 
 the California calamity will make winner of the Giants It Giants sufficiently to make them winners
 AMONG THE FRAGRANT bean mines of Back Bay they used Fat Buckley @ th TT That & was R in the the days Irish have deserted cambridges urous ssae are of the that have him
 Jack sharkey the heavyweight title, but popular hasn't able to make hundred dollars on 1t yet
 injured his shoulder and has been out of the ring for Andy having a workout and later
 4 Ernies sciaaf, heavyweight being heavyweight going and received such setback this the & luck & of % the the Irish caoman @ Bukey would like to OVER IN SPAIN, his gold teeth in nasty leers and shouting Car Rauno Pauline hees those gngoes make bad esz for him. telling in Madrid Barcelona and points he fought officials had been poisoned in the bout x: !;:;;':! I!l{::|!':'1|,'t@: 5 g E. ::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
At The Trainir1g
 Camps
lR YUNITED PRESSl

Los Angeles, March 14-Orv Mohler, that young Dick Merriwell from the University of California batted the Los Angeles Angels to a 10 to victory over the Chicago Cubs here yesterday when he laced a two-base hut off Woody Eng Iish's legs to send two men home ill the ninth inning.
 Gene Lillard, another recruit, hit a home run, a double and single for the Angels. Frank Demaree hit homer for the Cubs. Score: Los Angeles ......... 1O-13-5 Chicago (N) ..... S-1O-3
 Thoms, Ballou, Intlekofer, Bux- ton, Wilson and Cronin. Twinning, Hermon and Taylor, H. Hartnett.
 GIANTS
 Los Angeles, March 14-The Chicago Cubs and New York Giants resume their annual spring exhibition series at Wrigley field today. Burleigh Gromes and Roy Henshaw are Manager Charley Grimm's pitching selections, while Hal Schumacher is to toll for the Giants.
 WHITE SOX Pasadena, March 14-Manager Lew Fonseca barred the gates yes terday while he sent his Chicago White Sox through signal drill The Sox open two-game series with the Chicago Cubs in Los An geles Wednesday.
 TIGERS
 San Antonio, Tex. March IA Earl Webb, Detroit outfielder, fin ally managed to borrow enough money in his home town, Pleas ant Hill, Tenn. to join the team in training camp here. He had beer marooned by the banking morator. hium. The squad now is complete. PIRATES Oakland, Calif.. March IA Manager George Gibson trotted g trio oe hurlers on deck for duty today when Pittsburg resumed hostilities with Oakland. The Pi- rate boss decided to use Charle, Wood, Steve Swetonic and Bil Swift against the Oaks, who held the Pirates to q scoreless tie in 6 six-inning game Sunday. Ludolpl | and Salinsen were Manager Ray | Brubaker's choices to hurl fol Oakland.
 PHILLIPS Winter Haven. Fla. March IA I The Philadelphia Phillies today haC only one holdout, Don Hurst, tho infielder who led the Nationa | league in runs batted in last sea son.
 Club President Gerry Nugent an nounced last night that Hal Lee hard-hitting young left fielder. hat come to terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
MRO0K!E {zR0UNDUP
AL SMITH IS THE PITCHER
 GIANTS MAY NEED
By NEA Service

Minus the brown derby and cigar, Al Smith strolled into the spring training camp of the New York Giants In Los Angeles and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

At Miami. Fla-Stanislaus Lo- ayza, IA. Chile, defeated Lou Jal- los, 137. Cleveland (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Washington Hills

Score at half time - Washing ton Hills 15, North Ends z.
 Referee - Miss Russo.
 Time - seven-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
STATE MOTOR
 ACCIDENTS DROP
Downward Trend Evident in All Totals of Auto.
 mobile Statistics
JUVENILE DEATHS DOWN

Connecticut achieved m onvl- able position in tho operation Of motor vehicles during 1OS2 through n reduction in accident totals for tho fourth successive yoar, n res duetlon in injury and property damage totals for tho third year and n reduction of iG,8 DOT cont In tho fatality total, tho annual stn- tishtlcal bulletin now ready for distribution states.
 Thcro was a downward trend in nll totals Of motor vehicle statistics, Decreasos during tho year included ho following: accidents, 18.2 DOT cent; fatalities, 18,G DOT cont; in- juries, 40 per cent; registration 3,6 per cent; operators licensed, t.2 per cent; gasoline sales, Q per cont, and property damage, 2i,l DOT sont.
 "The reductions nro not ns in- dlcntivo of careful driving as tho totRls seem to show, however," says Herbert l.. Crapo, director of ro- search for tho department, in a foreward to tho bulletin. "Bocauao of the decrease In Hll accidents and reduced mileage, tho ratio of losa or cost DOT accident is actually hIghor, in Bomo instances, than in tho previous year.
 "Tho increased safety education being provided for childron in tho schools and elsewhere is proving It's worth, Children nro better trained than ever boforo and, on the whole, aro better In traffic por- formaneo than adults. Tho dos oronso in tho number of ohlldrOn killed waH 25,a DOT cent ns com pared to tb,t per cent for adults. Tho number Of children injured do- oroased 12,S DOT cent, whilo tho decrease for adults was 20 DOT cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Mission To Open at St
 Francis Xavier Church

A nine days mission will open n week from next Sunday nt St Francis Xavier church tO Do con- dueted by Dominican fnthers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Woman Certified
 As Tree Surgeon

Tn the ranks of troo surgeons In Connecticut, there is n newcomer, Mrs Philip Hansling, Jr. of Hart ford, who is tho only certified wo- man tree surgeon in tho state. Mrs Hansling appeared for examination by Dr George P. Clinton, botanist; Dr W. ID. Britton, entomologlst and W. Q. Fillcy. forester. of the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment station, and she passed better than tho average man." These mon constitute the treo protection ex- amining board. certifying workers in this state. Mrs Hansling avows she likes tree surgery better than contract bridge. which many more women are qualified to practice. "As to my impression of this bus mess of tree protect tion--I love it," she said in recent speech before the Hartford Lions Club. "AB q great many women thrill to q stroke of golf, or n grand slam in contract, thrill to 6 tree saved and I can play golf and contract too. if my partner takes aspirin beforehand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

No participation In tho connec- tIcut Taxpayers Alliance is being entertained by tho Waterbury Non. Partisan Citizens Union, 1t wns stated today by Attorney Wlllinm K. Lnwlor, nn official of tho local organization. This statement was obtained following information from Hartford that definite form has been taken to the statewide movement for taxpayers nBsocia- tons with complication of n list of aims and objects designed 10 bind together the many local asso- citations now fin existence. Tho state lcnguo will drive towards conccr- tod action in tho general assembly in support of bills affecting tho members of tho various local as- aoclntions.
 Attorney Lawlor said this morn Ing that tho local organization has nlrcady voted to work independent iy of any other association. How ovor, ho said. fl any assistance can bo given tho, stato organization tho necesRary steps will be taken to authorize such action. Tho aims and objects Of tho state lenguc. nc- cordlng to information from Hart ford, arc pB follows:
 1. To give all moral and material nid in its power 10 It's members.
 2. TO secure better state goVern' mcnt at lower cost,
 2. To create, through organizing, m active interest in tho conduct and close scrutiny of tho Btato government, by property owners of tho Btnte who pay 80 per cont of tho expenses of running tho govern- mont from 20 per cent of tho in- como; n forco strong enough to bring about desirable results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Taxpayers Unit Here To Conduct
 Own Campaign
Atty Lawlor, Spokesman for Waterburians, Admits Willingness to Cooperate But Declares No At. tempt Will Be Made to Join Nutmeg Organization, Wide in Scope

{, TO bring about a fair aud equitable method of taxation so that personal property and other forms of wealth will bear It's just share of government expense.
 6. To form ourselves into a fact finding body to give publicity, both by word and press to all wasteful- ness and inefilciency in tho gov- crnmont.
 c. To direct our efforts to nll members of the state legislature and members of tho various com missions who aro property owners and thereby personally interested In keeping taxes down.
 2. To bring about fair and equitable assessment of property go that no ono will pay moro than his fair proportionato share Of taxes.
 8. To maintain a grievance board to which local bodies may bring problems too involved for them to handle ns n Blnglo unit.
 Q. 10 bring about legislation 80 that other forms of taxes paid by our citizens would Do retained in part by tho cities and towns such as tho gasoline tax, registration feos of automobiles and lines col- loctod by our city courts.
 10. To bring about lcglslntlon to roduce the excessive rato of intor- est now charged on delinquent taxes,
 II. To keep our organization out of ali controversial subjects likely to cause dlssenslon amongst our members such ns partisan politics. sectional dissension, racial or ro- llgIous questions and prohibition.
 12. To do everything possible for the relief, both by Legislation and otherwise, of good honest cltizenS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Ryan Funeral In
 New York Tomorrow
Bishop Murray to Be Ceebrant of Mass at St lgnatius
 LOyoIa's-Brass Officials Will Attend

Eighth street, New York City to tho church of St Ignatiun Loyoln, Eighty-First stroct md Park avenue whero n solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at II o'clock.
 Arch bishop John Gregory Mur- ray of St Paul, Minn, n nntlyo of thls city, who was close friend of MT Ryan, will bo cclobrnnt of the mass. IIe will Do assisted by Roy Thomas Delihnnt, uS deacon, and Roy Edward Sweeney nB Bub- doncon. Tho burial will Do in the Gate of Heaven cemetery, West chester.
 Mr Ryan was chairman of the board of directors of tho Anncondn Copper Mining Company and hnd many personal friends in Wator- bury. Among thoso from tho Amor icnn Brass Company who VIII bo preBont nt tho funorni nro John A, Coo, ST, president and other oflloorN nB follows: c. Y. Iollister C. S' Judd, Elton $. Waylnnd, Roy s' Wildmnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Through Iceland
 on Horseback
Country Described By
 Olive Murray Chapman

Olivo Murray Chapman, travol- or. artist and author, was tho speaker last night ut tho Second church forum. Sho discussed loo- land and stated that although it is sparseiy sottlcd and lacking In troos, fruits and vegetables tho country is n warm and pleasant ono. Tho speaker also described n trip she took across Laplnnd in the middle of tho winter and Illus trated her talk with lantern slidos.
 Sho visited Iceland alono and travelled by horseback. Sho said that away from tho coast tho land iB covered with lava from onco ac- two volcanoes. Sho told of visiting ono volcano and hot springs. Tho speaker told of coming upon n largo modern, building on tho ls- land, n college maintained by tho government for the bencnt of tho youth of Iceland. Tho structure is hoatcd by wator from nearby hot springs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Special oxerolscs yesterday mark cd tho observance of Intor-raelal Sunday. Mrs l., T. AloXandor of tho Pearl street Community houso gave throe talks during tho day. Tho purpose of tho day was to on- courage tho overcoming of proju- dleo arising from strife, misundor- standing and fears of tho past by mutual confidence among all races In tho futuro.
 Yesterday aftornoon In tho "Y" lobby Mrs Aloxandor spoke before several hundred persons, Sho sketehed, brlefly tho llfo of Abra- ham Lincoln. Yesterday morning sho spoke at tho meeting of tho Mons class of tho First Baptist church on "Pearl street Nolghbor- hood Iouso ns a Factor In Bettor Race Relations" Last evening she spoke before tho Young i'ooplo's society of tho West Sido lIill Mo- thodlst church.
 She also announced that next Sunday afternoon at tho eommun- ity house, Dr W. N. DoBorry of Springnold will spoak and that thore will be m exhibit of Negro amateur art from Waterbury. Hartford and Now Havon.
 Dr N. E. Robinson spoke at tho Second Congregational church as part of tho days observance while Mrs A, Woodors Of Watortown kspoke to tho Young pooplo's soei- cty of tho First Baptist church, At tho lattor mooting musical numbers wero sung by the Royal Chord quartet, consisting of D. D. Fogg. W. Clapp. c, Ward and Isnao Rood, At n meeting of tho Young Peoples society of tho Second church last night, Mrs E, c. Cos ton, n member of tho board of tho Pearl street houso, delivered a talk ontitled "No East or West"
 To-nlght Ralph S. Garncr of tho Pearl streot house will speak at h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
NO PATRONAGE
 SEEKERS LEFT
 AT MIAMI, FLA.
There May Be Few Forgot. ten Men, Who Did Not Get Ear of Jim Farley

Miami, Fla, Feb is--(UP)-of all tho political figures who gath cred hero for conferences with James A. Farley, democratic na- tlonai chairman. mono remained to- day but a few forgotten men who failed to reach tho Farley oar and hoped to bo able to got q word with Presldent.eloct Roosevelt or some member of his party.
 Farley was on route for New York to prepare for the last days of patronage distribution before Mir Roosevelt takes ofiloo. The prcsl- dcnt-olect, cruising near Eluethern, In the Bahamas wns concentrating on fishing as tho hour neared for setting snil for Miami, where he expects to land Wednesday. Far ley's advisors and most of the pa. tronage seekers who have swarmed hero wcro headed for homo.
 MT Roosevelt will go directly to New York nfter landing here.