davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Final News Flashes
BERT HINKLER REPORTED FOUND

London, Jan 20-UP)-An unconfrmed runor that Bert Thinker, missing Australian av. ator, had been found in hut in the Alps caused indefinite postponement to-day of memorial service scheduled in the City Temple for Febru- ary 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ALI HANDS SAFE

Norfolk, yn.. Jan. 30-- tUP)-- Tine Norfolk const guard today re- ported all hands safe on four ships in distress off the Virginia and North Carolina coasts, which have been inshod by high seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ESTATE OF OVER MILLION

New York, Jan 30-(UP)-A net estate or $1,244,753 bequeathed equally among her nus Mary Geer who died in April, 1881, according to a transfer tax appraisal filed to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
WOMAN SENTENCED TO DIE

Sunbuiy, Pa, Jan 3O-(UPl-Mfs Wary Stancavage, 49, of Shamokn, to-day was sen pleaded guilty to staying her husband, Jacob Stancayage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
GASOLINE TAX STAYS ON

day passed a resolution continuing for another year the $1S7 100000 federal gasoline tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
POLICE BROKE THEM UP

South Bend, Ind, Jan 3O-(UP)---Pollce and deputies yielding clubs broke up demon straton by 5000 unemployed in the business dis trict to-day, arresting 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
HER DEATH ACCIDENTAL

New York, Jan 30-(UP)--Sara Teasdale, one of the nations best known lyrical poets, died in partly filled bathtub of her Fifth avenue apartment from accidental submersion, an au- topsy report said to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Markets at a Glance

Stocks recover small early losses and rise moderate
 ly above previous closing levels. Bonds irregular; German issues weak; rails strong. Curb stocks steady in dull trading. Utilities sup
 ported. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular; Scandinavian rates
 weak; sterling up. Wheat steady around previous closing levels; corn
 and oats steady. Cotton steady at small losses. Rubber dips 3 to points on commission house
 selling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan S0-tUP)--The treasury net balance for January a7 was S3l7,i08,0 ,00I73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Perfesser Wall
 On 'Technocracy
By DAN PARKER

o sspee ws says [ sss s n G Sye of DO UNDERSTAND that . Technocat Pertesser' A. You said iu I technocrat oF any of 'em
 e. What candid opinion of TechnOcracy' hs & es sSno sSs Q. think good meaning, nT % ss s sends me that s fsss SS B SoS % ar: sas s s . @ S tho papers s: sss s s ssss:' ";'s ss:s s sss ss sssa i :s
 
 a,n ss ss::s the % meal; s : diamond in the rough zo' to 1 sy ns s's nsas @ssRa .'s~ I'll grasp and if " " ' Doss s .n S % @ zss win a: s Sa @ Of in s% s fe sS' & f sn not sSs sns S SsS e. know calories, peesserg He's not S u s @ Gvis S s e. Do you understand what a kilosram is, morning f rss % 5 @ me s % % St % sn a % next sa s s aS ops as $ @ % hap % .ss % q. $ % s Ds soss a'SS a % aa cs' % % S o es were bald nss oa fsn them sis to % o Hack Wilson of tho Dodgers
 sss' s s 's's Q. Do you know what an erg 1t. Peresser? hand As % so' xS s VI" isss % a V dss pendant DntH Q technocrat, # Brooklyn stand of s650o0? A. deyIi silver Jedge McKoevers
 A sterling fellow,
 A,
 c. there's q catch in this Technocrae Idea.
 We'll can't bo da Brooklyn Dodgers den, would of been muh aS Rse% how to effect from We'll if it's energy dey want maybe dats why dey Q. The capltalstic al Now take the of fellows $O5OO0 Tecnocracy existence he will be paid oR in j0Ulcs
 A. get gag. Dcy to be consistent Q.What do consistent?
 A. Consistency, dou art ioulc! Perfesser you're impossible But why weepins' A. n q ew Jedgo tmes Ill tre tousand wheat cakes
 Copyright, isss. King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
To-day,s Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

betting mob, and asked him the why for. His explanation was very lucid. 9'
 "You see," the man said. you see that knockout has a lotta an- was unknown when they fought in Chica 20, ana Jeby. thinking he was up against some punk, walked out like he was going to church. They liked to take him to church too, when he caught that right of Frankie's on his lug. Now tonight. knowing that Frankie has . kick in that right hand like q blackjack, you can bet Ben ain't going to stroll out there and ask for it
 And there's another angle. If you know anything about boxing, you know that strictly right hand hitters ain't much on repeating. What l mean Is, . man might get hit once by a dead right. hand shoot or, but not twice. Not if he's smart. And this Jeby is smart. He knows all about that right hand of Bat taglla's now, ana he's going to be lodging t. And if you stop Dattag: Has right hand, you've stopped Battagiia, for he couldn't knock your hat off with his left"
 The explanation sounds logical to us. There's no doubt but that Jeby took Battaglia lightly In that first fight in Chicago. Hymie Cap. lin, Ben'B manager, was telling us yesterday how, when the boil rang for the first round, he showed his boy off hts stool with the admoni. ton to 'go kick that kid out and let's 20 see q movie" They got to q movie. all right. but Ben had such q headache he couldn't enjoy Bro- thor Gables technique.
 And know what weapons q fel. low carries iB Q, great aid, too. What we mean is, It's less dangerous 10 play with q Hon knowing that he's n lion, than to play with ono under the assumption that he's Just an overErown collie.
 The one sure thing about to. nights brawi 10 that Ben won't stop Frankie. There are two reasons for thie, one is that Jeby is Q mauler. not a hitter, the second is that Frankie can take 1t. In his last fight here Chick Devlin, who hits iIke they say an ostrich Kicks, nailed him with right cross that laid him like Q rug. Yet Ben got ID and took the next three rounds as # nothing had happened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
DEPRESSION BARS GAY POUCHKEEPSIE
 ROWING CLASSIC
By JACK CuDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Jan iS-(UP)-- Striking one of It's most damaging blows to American amateur ath. letics, the depression has swept the colorful Poughkeepsie regatta from the Hudson in 1888.
 Stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing association voted to aban. don this college crew classic fin June for economic reasons, posting the first cancellation since the events inception in 1895, excepting in the World war period.
 The stewards hoped that the race might be resumed in 1884.
 It was not the expense connected with the regatta itself, about s6O,- 900, that caused abandonment, but costs during months of training which must precede Q four-mile race, ranging for various institu. tons from $20,000 to $70,0OO.
 Changed His Mind
 Maxwell Stevenson, chairman of the board, favored holding the race but when he learned first.hand of the financial difiiculties under which some of the colleges were struggling, he joined others at the stewards meeting In declaring . moratorium.
 Cornell, California, Washington, Pennsylvania and Syracuse had de. cided they couldn't put shells in the regatta even if they were in- vited to be members of the nine- boat fiotilla.
 Chairman Stevenson said tho stewards inVestlgated every angle in an effort to keep the event alive. Proposals included moving the race to . more central location, short- ening the distance to lessen the training period, and raising funds by public subscription. But there was no way out.
 with thousands of people sui. fering from hunger and cold" Stevenson explained, 1t didn't seem just right to have colleges raising funds to send q crew to Poughkeepslo. The race is import ant, but not that important"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Regatta Abandoned Rather Than Gouge Public With DyiU
BECKER COLLEGE OF WORCESTER'N
 DEBUT TONIGHT

Becker college of Worcester Mass, . combination of Post and Becker colleges in Worcester and headed by Charles B. Post, brother of Harry c. Post of the local bus mess institution, will make their court debut here tonight, meeting Newton Posts quintet In the fea- ture game of a doubleheader at the Mill Plain Union church gym at s:30 o'clock. A prelim will get underway at 7:S0 o'clock with Harold Dunn refereeing both tilts.
 The Becker cagesters arrived here this afternoon for to-nlght's game, They are confident of talk ing the locals over the hurdles as did Bay Path of Springfield the other evening in the Home City. Little is known of the calibre of the visitors.
 The locals will take the floor with tho following ready for ac- ton: Captain Stewart Williams, Dick Senior, Kenneth Carlson, Ralph Santopietro, Marvin Lawlor, John Cronin, John Smith, Joe Tucker and Leonard LoRusso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Jeby 6 to 5 to
 Take Battaglia

New York, Jan 13-(UP)-Ben Jeby of New York is Q 8-5 favor- ite to win New York states por- ton of the worlds middloweight championship tonight by beating Frank Battaglia of Winnipeg in their 1b-round bout at Madison Square garden.
 This main event is supported by five 5-round preliminaries bringing together Frankie Knauer, Chicago welterwoight, and Jimmy Phillips of Newark, N. J.; Jack Al Cassimini of Long Island; Tony Dominguoz. Cuban middlewcight and Jack Barger of Idaho: Mickey Bishop, Boston middleweight, anr Paul Delaney of Seattle; Lou Jal- los, New orleans lightweight, and Frankie Klick of California,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

New York. Jan 13--(U. P.)-The vacancy created when Mickey Walker abdicated his middleweight throne for Q crack at the heavier boys will Do filled tonight when Benjamin Jebaitosky, known to the trade as Ben Jeby, meets Frankie Battaglia of Winnepeg, in q 1S. round bout in Madison Square Gar den.
 That is. tho vacancy will Do filled insofar as New York state and It's august boxing commission Are con. eerned. Tho N. B. A, or National Boxing Association, believing that Squat, hairy.ehosted Marcel Thiel of France iB tho best 190-pounder in tho business, will not recognize to.night's winner as champion, probably. Tn narEewing the field New York body overiooks not only Thlei but Dave Shade and Vince Dundee. And tho N. D. A., In stick ing by Thiel, passes the four Amer leans by.
 But let's not get hot up about tho matter. Even f. to-night's brawl does not produce . true champion, 1t stands to give the customers a run for their money. Joby is a c to 6 favorite. This would seem to prove that tho boys who make tho odds rate Q knockout very lightly, indeed, for 1t was not many months ago that Battagila gmacked Jeby Kicking in tho first round.
 These odds worried us to such an extent that we called ono of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Meriden Girls at
 Wooster Alleys

Bowling fans who appreciate good work by girls who have be- come advanced in the art of knock ing oyer the naples will be on hand tonight to watch the Wooster and Meriden girl teams in their first match of a home and home series which will begin at 8 o'clock at the Wooster aleys. Tho girls from the Silver city arc making their first appearance in Water- bury this season and will be prepar- ed for the best of opposition.
 Saturday night, some of the Wooster malo team and the repre- sentative girls from the Wooster will journey to Stratford to take part in q bowling sweepstakes in that town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
BROWN PAPER URGES
 DARTMOUTH RELATIONS

Providence, R. l., January 13-- (UP) - The Brown Daily Herald, undergraduate newspaper, in to. morrow's issue will urge that Brown and Dartmouth resume their football rivalry.
 Schedule-making problems were tho sole result of the break, ac- cording to the Daily Herald, and Brown undergraduates desire q re- sumption of the series because the two colleges are united by tradi- tion, situation, s!ze. athletic record, and eligibility requirements"
 Brown and Dartmouth have mot approximately 90 times in football, and have broken about even In football, and have broken about In games won and lost,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
CARNERA.SCHAAF
 TO BOX FEB 10

New York, January 13 - (UP) - Primo Carnera, Italian heavyweight, and Ernie Schaaf of Boston, were to sign today for a iO-round bout at Madison Square Garden, probably on February 10.
 The winner probably will meet Jack Sharley for the heavyweight championship in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Eagles Drop Hard
 One to Providence

Providence, R. l., January 13-- (UP) - The Providence Reds were only one-half game behind tho league leading Boston Bruin Cubs as result of the 3 to 0 shut out victory they scored over tho New Haven Eagles In Canadian American League game here last night.
 Tho two teams fought each other to standstill for two periods, neither being abio to score. Five minutes after the last session Art AleXandre, Reds altor- nate, scored the first goal of the game after q solo dash featured by brilliant stiek-handling. Leo Mur- ray scored the other in the last minute of play on pass from Trapp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

The boys are bantamweights and left nothing to the imagination of the spectators as they waded in from the first bell and didn't stop until they had put in nine minutes of ringwork for which they wero both roundly applauded. Rosia won cleanly in the opinion of most of those on hand, who objected to some of Morris ring tactics but gave him credit for losing no time or opportunity to hit his opponent as often as possible within tho lim- tied time allowed him.
 However, Joseph stood back and popped Spiro soundly on the pan. nearly every time the diminutive Creek made free with his fists which was plenty often. They will probably show again before tho season Is rung down.
 One To Jaw
 Sal Belletu of Hartford found out in less than a round just why SO successful in the defense of his state amateur light-heavyweight championship. A crushing right cross to the maxillus (jawbone to you) turned out tho lights for frivolous Sal and allowed him to go to sleep for a little while, as two minutes and 15 seconds of the bout has passed on. Brosseau took few in the tummy before ho got the range, and when he did their was just one big shot, with Belletti the unwilling and bewildered target. It was Q clean and hard knockout.
 Al Leveque, tho beeg French fcl- low from Souse Main street punch, cd out the Three River Rag' upon q blackie who wears the ring name of the greatest fighters of his race Sam Langford. After the first few times up and down, Sam looked like the old accordian without the man, until Referee Joe Currie stop ped 1t.
 Jim Richards of Torrington, 126-pounder easily won from Tom my Smith of Bridgeport. getting q K. O. who nthe uneven go was stop Hinisky and Bob Naughton both of New Haven put on a waltz which was changed to march time, when they were both marched out of the ring.
 Joe Albino, New Britain, 1929, technical knockout over Robbie Willis, Hartford, 120, third round.
 Johnnie Bellino, Waterbury de- cision over Patsy Sigaretta, Water- bury, 122.
 Adam Kohen. Waterbury, 14b, and Tommy Flaherty, Waterbury, 147, drew. N
 Babe Dixon, Waterbury, 1t4, and Eddie Yankee, New Britain. 1i3, drew.
 Frankie Sullivan. Hartford. f25, decision over Plnkey Morris, Bridgeport, 124.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
BOSTON U. FIVE
 YALE OPPONENTS
Terriers Quintet in First Hoop Meeting With Eli's Tonight

New Haven, Jan 13--Although Boston university has met Yale in many sports, it will clash with the Eli basketball team for the first timo tonight in the Payne Whitney gym. The team will uso player control in the Yale game as they have been all season. pr John Harmon, the Terriers new bask etball mentor will sit up in tho stands and Captain Semino will make all the substitutions and do all the coaching between the halves. TO date tho Terriors havo beaten Harvard, Worcester, Poly tech and the Alumni. They have boen defeated by Clarkson Tech, New York university and Manhat- tan.
 The first quintet has Freddie Hale and Fred Garabedian at for- ward; Johnny Druscoll at center and Herb Semino and Bill Lower as guards Garabedian was q reg ular last year for half the season but went on probation. He is O good floor man and an accurate shot. Halo Is tho only sophomore to make the team this year. Fred die has been playing great baskct- ball all season and Is regarded As a find. Johnny Driscoll Is playing his first year of basketball at the university and has helped the quin- tot a great deal.
 Driscoll is a former all-scholas- tic center and played on the Ad- linton high school team taht won the Tech tournament in 1928. Bill Lowder also played with and cap. tained the team on which Driscoll played in 1928. Bill was captain last year as Q junior and was re-. elected this year but resigned last month 50 that Herb Semino, his running mare might have the cnp- taincy. Bill has been high scorer for the past two years and is the outstanding offensive star of tho team, Captain Herb Semino is tho only nine mGpor sport letterman In tho university. He Is Q star in foot ball, baseball and basketball. He Is one of the best offensive guards tho Terriers have ever had.
 Yale hopes to continue its fine basketball work and will present hor strongest team at the opening of the game with the Terriers. Nikkel and Saner will be up for. ward with Captain o'Conneii at conter and the back court occu- pants will be Miles, tho sensation! al sophomore guard and Reese. the varsity game tonight will bo followed by ganc between the Junior varsity and Cilleglnte Prep school of New Haven, this game starting at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
SPARTANS VS NOMADS

The Spartan Juniors will come to grips with the Nomads at the North End Y. M. c. A. court Sat- urday morning In Q basketball game that Is expected to decide tho midget supremacy of tho north end. Ed Marusewskl, captain of tho Spartans wants all hIs players on hand at 9:30 D. m. ineluding: Ray Beeman, George Fairs, Al Regan. Joo Regan, Bill Fleming and Bill Baer. Tho Nomads have good team but tho Spars feel they are classy enough to win by decisive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
WILLING ENOUGH

Agltator You would give me half of all you have.
 old Farmer: All right. All I have left Is rheumatism and tooth. ache. Which one will you have --Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Rosia Beats Morris
 In Bantam Battle;
 Brosseau Stops BelIetti

Two little fellows, Joe Rosia of New Britain and Spro Morris of Bridgeport stole the show last night at the Phoe nix Arena the New Britain boy ouponting his agile and determined rival at the end of three sizzling rounds of leathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

442 500 4s9-i429 High single-Jenusaitis-ibe. High three-Jenusaitls-37S, High Eame-Jenusaitls-5Sf. High team-Jenusaitis-t62A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Policemen may use call boxes which are to be established in Glasgow, Scotland, to order their meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
WEST ENDS DEFI

Tho Wed End A. c. a newly or- ganlged quintet, are deslrous of games with local teams, Their linoup includes: Bing DtCar- Chubby" Morrato, "Speed" Denze, "slim" Morea and Chick Zappone.
 The police court in Marlborough, England. has been converted into q recreation room for unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

one-flfth of tho industrial ma ehinery received into South Africa Is from America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

An air liner bound for India left London recently with 24 passen- gers and S0,000 letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

447 45o 4s4-130l High sIngle--Hamel--127 High three tie-Travers, Hamel-- High game--Buieks-59H High total---Buicks-i550
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
MATCH GAME.
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The Washington times., 1933-12-23
RAIL AND ALIEN
LOANS BOND
FEATURE

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.SO.
The bond market closed the week
with a strong undertone today,
with rails and foreign government
loans featuring.
Buying in carrier liens was
stimulated by the extremely ia
vorable car loadings report for
the preceding week. Erie IS of
81 led the rise with a gain of a
point to SO, while advances of
fractional proportions we're gen.
eral.
French issues were outstanding
In the continental division, the
Tvs advancing IA points ~
1874. United Kingdom 51as raj
lied a point.
U. S. Governments were dull
and steady, with r inor gains evil
denced in the Liberty 31as, Treas
ury IS, Treasury 324s, and Treas
ury 4As of AS.
Few of the usually active do
meStic corporation liens were i'm
proved. International Telephone
AIS of so gained y point at as,
and American and Foreign Power
6s moved up to "a for an advance
of u point.
Investment grade bonds were
slightly irregular.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
COAL INDUSTRY
ASKSGAS TAX

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.S0.
The nations coal industry today
pressed it's drive to curb the in
roads of natural gas through a
Federal tax.
A committee of lawyers was
appointed by Charles E. Bockus,
president of the National Coal
Association, to draw up a pro-
gram containing a tax of 10
cents per 1000 cubic feet on sales
to industrial consumers. This will
be introduced into Congress soon
after it convenes.
The coal industrys drive has
the support of the railroads
whose traffic is affected by the
growing use of natural gas. The
United Mine Workers of America
also are lined up behind the move.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Benefits to Labor
ShOUn in Building

OF the funds raised to supply
industry with new capital, a large
portion is used for new construc-
ton and so finds it's way into the
hands of labor, says George o.
Muhlfeld, president of Stone &
Webster. Inc. adding that 80 per
cent of expenditures on certain
types of construction may repre-
sent labor in one form or another.
In the period since 1919. "the
history of expenditures on indus
trial construction bears a striking
relationship to that of new capital
flotations," says Mr.. Muhlfeld in
the current number of the Stone
& Webster Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
BROKERS LOANS
RISE IN WEEK

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks
in New York city decreased ST.
100000 during the week ended
December 20, to a total of $751;
100000. This compares with
$3.50, 100000 week ago, and
with $$395 ,0OO,O a year ago.
Demand loans constituted $494,-
100000 of the total, against $493,-
100000 last week. Time loans
were $3.50, 100000. against $751;
100000 a week ago.
Loans on securities direct to
non-broker customers by report
ing New York city member banks
increased $11,0O0,0O0 during the
period to a total of 1,045, 000, 900.
This compares with $1,034,000. 900
a week ago and with $1,241, 000,-
900 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
AddressOgraph Net
And Sales Increase

Rejecting improvement in the
business machines industry, the
Addressograph Multigraph Cor
roration reports shipments and
service for October Of this year
1877 per cent above September,
this year, and 1925 per cent above
October, 1882.
Net income before income tax
and preferred stock dividends in
), ctober of this year was ahead
of such income for September
and compared with a loss in
October of 1882.
The company's foreign business
in November of this year was the
largest since November of 1880,
while domestic combined unit
machine sales Of the Multigraph
and Addressograph divisions were
1914 per cent greater than in
last November.