davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

and tigers in an arena, and in the picture he enters cage with 70 of these savage beasts, the dead- Hest enemies of the animal world. Excitement reaches Q tremendous bitch when a terrific storm arises during a circus performance, and several of these wild beasts escape in the crowded tent.
 Supporting Beatty in this spine tingling screenplay of circus life are Mickey Rooney, Wallace Ford Vince Barnett, Andy Devine, Anita Page and Raymond Hatton. The picture was directed by Karl Neu- mann,
 The companion feature Is Hid den Gold" starring Tom Mix. Tues day and Wednesday by popular re quest, will be shown "42nd Street" and on Thursday and Friday. the Schmeling- Baer fight films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
BY DAN THOMAS
 MIA CarviCe Writer

Hollywood--And now we discover that Hollywoods playboys and play girls really are just Q flock of goody-goodies. :.
 We'll, perhaps that's putting il a little stron. Perhaps they are a wee bit naughty. But there's not a really bad one in the lot.
 This deduction is drawn after scanning copies of contracts hand. ed to players during the last II years. It was in 1922 that the stu. dio heads got together and decided to include in all contracts the now famous morality clause" And tc date, not a single player has lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
''The Big Cage'
 Comes to Lyric
Screens Greatest Danger Scenes Depicted in
 This Feature

The screens most thrilling pic- ture, and the one fraught with greatest actual danger In Its film. ing, opens an engagement at the Lyric theater on Sunday.
 This hair-raising film drama is ''The Big Cage,p produced by Uni- versal and featuring in its leading role the daredevil, Clyde Beatty, worlds greatest trainer of wild animals. It Is not in any sense a jungle picture. though 1t deals with jungle animals. Beaty is the only man who ever combined lions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Holiywood's only stars who are free to do just as they please, 90 far as the records reveal, arc Ann Harding and George Arliss, shown here. Taking 1t as m affront, they baked at signing contracts con. taining the ''inorality clause" imposed by the studios and were given contr asc ts with thi clause omitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

winston Churchirs recent res mark that Dundee. Scotland, was . city renowned for it's drunkenness has brought . sharp reply from
 Chief Constable Mcdonald of Dundee in Q report showing that drunkenness cases last year were only 710, or 10s less than in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

women in Hollywood. And as for Arliss, his character has been 6pot- less for years. So why should the studio attempt to govern 1t now7
 Ordinarily, it's the stars who are unim peachable who kick about having such clauses in their con- tracts. They don't like that idea oi the studio "suggesting" they even might do something off color Those who admittedly do some oc. casional high stepping aren't near ly as particular. They realize that if they get in a jam, they must pay the price even if 1t means los- ing a fat contract.
 Soot deposited over London last year weighed, on an average, 2S4 tons to a square mile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

In the next six months 200, ,O0O tons of German coal are to be de- livcred at Rio de Janeiro in ex- change for Brazilian coffee.
 Flamingoes in North Africa are building nests. some of which are conical structures rising two feet above the water level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

An eel caught recently in Watt ara, N. C., contained the bodies of two rabbits. and 1t Is believed they fell into the water and were con- stunned.
 Barbers are now employed on air liners in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

An appeal by the Peace Memor- ial Hospital in Watford, England. recently has resulted in the dora- ton of 15,469 eggs. enough to last a wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
STUDENT PAPER DEMANDS OUSTINC
 OF GREEN COACH
Jack Cannell Faces Barbs Since Chicago White
 wash

Hanover, N. H., Nov 2S.-(UP) A target for criticism for the past month, Head Football Coach Jackson l.. Cannell of Dartmouth was attacked against today in an editorial in the daily Dartmouth, student publication. The article demanded his removal and appeal ed to the athletic council to en- gage coaches who are not neces- sarily Dartmouth alumni.
 "So aggravated has the situation become" the editorial charged, with the criticism of judgment, psychology, offense and the like, that no man under similar circum- stances could continue successfully for another year facing the pres sure of disapproval that now eX- ists."
 Hard Finish
 In it's nine games this season Dartmouth won successive victories over Norwich, Vermont, Bates and Pennsylvania. It tied Harvard, then lost to Yale, Cornell, Prince ton, and Chicago. The Chicago de- feat, 39 to O, was the worst suf- fered by Dartmouth since 1921, when Cornell triumphed 59 to 0.
 Cannell, head coach since 1929, was re-engaged for a three-year period after the 1891 season and the present contract does not ex- pire until the end of the 1894 sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Ten Hunts Listed / for WatertOWn

Ten meetings of the Watertown Hounds are scheduled for the month of December and New Years day according to list just announced by Miss Bernice Hitch- cock, secretary of the organiza- tion. Both drag and fox hunts will be enjoyed. The dates and time follow:
 Sunday, Dec 3, p. m.-Green Barn, Northfi eddl(.ga ) Barn, Northfield (Drag).
 Wednesday, Dec 6, a. m.- Goat Farm (FoX).
 Saturday, Dec g, 2 p. m.-Ed- ward Hinman's, southbury (drag).
 Wednesday, Dec 13, 9 D. m.- Blacks farm (fox).
 Saturday, Dec 16, 2 p. m.-Ed- ward Carmodys (drag).
 Wednesday, Dec 20, 9 a. m.- Mrs Foote's, Guernseytown (Fox).
 Sunday, Dec "A, 2 p. m.--Hon William Smith, Bethlehem (drag).
 Wednesday, Dec 27, 9 p. mos wald c. Villard's (fox).
 Sunday, Dec 31, 2 p. m.-Dr Merriman's Farm (drag).
 New Years Day, Monday, Jan 1, 10 a. m.-Kennels (fox).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
WRESTLING
(By United Press)


 At Lawrence, Mass = Won Rob- ert, Montreal, threw Regis Siki, Boston; Chief Buck Deerfoot, Ok lahoma, threw Al Kimball, Hol- yoke; Harry Lundin, New York, drew with John Mason, Montreal; Eddie Edwards, Boston, drew with Cliff Hunt, Nahant; Joe Handon. Denmark. threw Jim Devito, U. s. Navy.
 At Pittsf1eld, Mass-Man Moun- tain Dean. Georgia, threw Jim Henry, Oklahoma; Red Smith. Michigan, threw Joe Campbell. Schenectady, N. Y.
 At New York-71st Armory- Joe Savoldi, Michigan (drew) George Zarynoff, Ukrania; Pink Gardner, Schenectady, threw Joe Montana, Italy; Marin Plestina, Jugo-Slavia (drew) Jim Clinkstock, South Carolina; Ernie Dusek. Omaha, threw Eli Fischer, New Jersey; Vic Christy, California, (drew) Sam Dordovano, Washing ton, D. C.; Bert Ruby, Hungary. threw Andy Meixner, Poland: Rudy Dusek, Omaha (drew) Tiny Roe buck, Oklahoma; Joe Bonomo, Cal ifornia, threw Tony Felice, Italy.
 At Detroit = Wild Bill Brooks, New York Middleweight. threw Dick Costello. Boston; Harry Schaefer, St Louis light heavy weight, disqualified and bout awarded to Jack Brown, Shreve- port, La; Dan Mcdonald, Toronto. and Redhsims, Hamilton, Ont, drew; and Bill Curry, Hartford. Conn, threw Toots Estes, Amarillo. Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
BIRKIE EASILY BEATEN IN BOUT
 WITH WINSTON

Holyoke, Mass, November 28 = UP) = Eddie (Unknown) Wins ton of Hartford, Conn. New Eng land heavyweight champion. con- ging hisc way to one-sided 1O- tinued his winning ways by slug round victory over Hans Birkie of Germany at the Valley Arena here last night. Winston was credited with seven of the 10 rounds.
 Starting aggressively, Winston raked the Germans body with a two-fisted barrage, shifting to the face often enough to keep Birkie almost entirely on the defensive.
 Birkie tried to get the jump on his dusky opponent in the late rounds, but not until the last round was he able to land damaging blow in this round the German landed a series of clean, overland rights to the jaw that staggered his opponent, but Winston kept his feet. and was fully recovered when the round ended.
 Winston weighed 192 and Bir- kie 197 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
BRASS AND CLOCK
 TEAMS IN FIRST
 DUSTY COURT GO
ScOvill and Chase Also Meet Tonight to Come
 plete Showing of Vets

Waterbury's Industrial Basket ball League competition, will en- ter it's third week of play this eve- ming at the Y. M. c. A. with those red hot rivals of two years ago, American Brass and Waterbury Clock in the feature game set for S:30 D. m. The game, which will show the basketball wares of the this season, should be plenty in- eresting, for the teams have rare ly met with any one-sided results boys involved for the first time and more than once they nave been championship contenders in either the first or second rounds.
 With the Brassies will be Joe Wall, Alex Mazzarella, Jimmy Sul- ivan, Andy Stavnitsky and Mickey Bowen while Clock will exhibit Yanol Carroll, Harry Holis, Ear Lewis, Henry Despins, George Whethered, Eddie Evans and Ralph Pettricione.
 Prior to the main contest will be Chase and Scovill contest and that will be something to look for ward to, judging by the play of the teams in past yeads. Both aggrega- tions have been doing right well each other should show some &C., for early season play, and against ton lthat will be hot and heavy with close count all the way. George Dillon will officiate the games, with dancing as usual to follow the second contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
SORRELL HIGH MAN IN HOCKEY LOOP

Montreal, Nov 2S.-(UP)- Johnnie Sorrell of the Detroit Red Wings continues as top scorer in both divisions of the National Hockey league. Seven goals and two assists give him inc points.
 Marty Barry of Boston is tied with Pettinger of Detroit for sec ond place in the league and Amer ican division. Each has six points.
 Hooley Smith of the Montreal Maroons and Earl Roche of Ottawa are tied for the lead in the Can adian section with five points each.
 Frank King" Clancy of the Toronto Leafs is the "bad boy" of both divisions, having spent the most time in the penalty box-20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CHAPMAN TECH, NAUCATUCK HIGH
 GAME PROPOSED
No Definite Arrangement Yet Coach and Prin-
 Cipal to Talk It Over
lsnecial to Tine Democratl


 Naugatuck, Nov 2S = A report current around town, which has not yet been officially denied, is that the Naugatuck High school team will be willing to play Chap man Tech which boasts an unde- feated team and is claiming the championship of the state, if Naugy trims Ansonia Saturday. The report. which seems to have more authenticity than the usual rumor, has it that the locals are willing to play either in Naugatuck or at New London, Chapman Techs stamping ground.
 There is no doubt such a game would be well attended wherever it might be played for many fans here doubt that the Chapman Tech record merits the state title. Chap man Tech has scored POP points in it's wins and Naugatuck has rolled up 191 points thus far and hopes to better the 202 record of the up- state combine by Thursday even- ing.
 Met Good Teams
 Naugatuck fans point out that although Naugatuck has met with one defeat it's record is one played against the strongest teams in the state and they believe this should merit consideration. A game be- tween the two teams would also be interesting in that they represent tw osections which each year claim supremacy in football.
 Dick Tuckey, local back, is now the leading scorer of the state, haveing an II point margin over I,is rnnnnnnt Tharn c m doubt that Chapman Tech has a good team but it is felt that Naug- atuck would be able to take them over. Of course there would be danger of bad weather conditions later in the season and so a game Saturday would be the best bet. The local field is in the best con- dition right now that it has been this year, just right for football.
 Will Lose Many
 The locals practiced to-day for their contest Thursday with An- sonia. Unless the game is arranged it vii lbe the last game represent ing Naugatuck High school for many Naugatuck stars. Such play CTS as Tuckey, Minnicucci, Ena- malt, Cowan and Scally will be lost by graduation this year. There will be nine of the team which started against Stamford lost, Galeski and Edmonds being the only ones of this group who will be able to play next year. The Garnet will also lose six of the first string substl- tutes, and Coach Foley will have a tremendous job on his hands. As he remarked recently in discussing it, i've should take up ping-pong instead of football next year." But it is an odd fact that he seems to have more success with teams he has built up from great material on the average than with team which is made up of veteran stuff.
 Definite news concerning the re- ported game is awaited anxiously in the borough. '
 When talked with this morning by a Democrat representative. Principal Charles P. Slade of Naugatuck High, said he would talk the matter over with Coach Foley and came to a decision in a day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CLAIRMONTS AND PONIES IN RETURN
 GAME THURSDAY
Sen1i-PrO Rivals Battle at Hamilton Park in After-
 noon Contest

Football fans will have plenty of football for Thanksgiving day. Aside from the annual Crosby Will by clash at Hamilton park in the morning, an afternoon contest on the same gridiron will be offered The afternoon tussle will bring to- gether in a return engagement the Clairmont Presidents and the Thomaston Ponies. The pair meet about two weeks ago at the Plume and Atwood field and fought to scorless tie count.
 Manager Frankie Place believes this contest should draw a record crowd at the East End field. The contest is scheduled for 2:30 p. m.
 Coach Eddie DiNapoli has called practice for the locals tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Hamilton park. All members are urged to attend.
 Practice for the Thomaston Ponies is also called for tonight at Thomaston in preparation for the Waterbury game. Manager Duff calls for the workout at 7:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

The United Press team was chosen in collaboration with coaches scouts and sportswriters. who saw all of the eastern elevens in action.
 Joe Skladny left end, Pittsburg; Charles Ceppi left tackle, Prince ton; Harvey Jablonsky left guard, Army; Johnny Del Isolta center, Fordham; David Zabriskie, right end, Navy; Charles Harvey right tackle, Holy Cross; Anthony Natal right end, Columbia; Cliff Mont gomery quarterback, Columbia; Jack Buckler left halfback, Army; Ed Danowski right halfback, Ford ham; Isadore Weinstock fullback, Pittsburg.
 Best Wings
 A coach couldn't ask for better ends than "Muggsy" Skaldny and Red" Natal. Both are big and fast, unfiagging blockers and tack lers, fine pass receivers, aRd have the flair for the spectacular which marks the great player.
 The same goes for tackles. "Buzz" Harvey, despite his 225 pounds, is fast, and he is q sound place. kicker. A tip-off on Ceppfs class is that he outplayed his cap- tain, Art Lane, a really fine tackle. Ceppi, more than any other lndi- vidual, made Princeton'S fine season possible.
 Great Trio
 It would be a half-baked quar- terback, indeed, who would choose to pound the center of 8 line that boasted Jablonsky and Zabiskie at the guards, and Del Asola at center.
 The United Press all-eastern backfield has everything. In Mont gomery the team has a quarterback who is the only smart and resource full, but one who can carry the ball with the best. Buckler and Dan- owski are serious candidates for All-American honors. Both are fast enough to sweep the ends and pack drive enough to hammer the mid dle. Both are great kickers and passers, Danowski was never out kicked by any rival, and Buckier is the sort of passer Benny Friedman swears dosen't exist-a man who can throw accurately on the dead run.
 Sure On Shorts
 Weinstock is an ideal fullback. w Hcu 1-ltt HcSuco lHlCC Aoui yards the ball was given to lazy and he got it. In addition, he is d whale of backer-up, strong blocker, and keen on snagging enemy passes.
 The second and third teams: Second team-Anderson, Col gate ls;' Walton, Pittsburg, It.; Michelet, Dartmouth lg; Kalbaugh, PrincatOn c. RurZiO CaPnegie Tech rg; Curtin,( Yale Tt; Tosi, Boston college re; Johnson, Army qb; Sebastian, Pittsburg In; Levan, Princeton, rh; Clark, Navy fb. Third team-Fairman, Princeton le; Steen, Syracuse It; Onder, Pitts burg lg; Harbold, Navy c; Tatro, Fordham rg; Kopans, Harvard Tt; Kellett, Pennsylvania qb; Berries, Navy In; Ranldour, Villanova rh: Clark, Navy flo; Strut, Duquesne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Brooklyn Pros Are
 Best Grid Passers

New York, Nov 2S.-UP)- The Brooklyn Dodgers are setting a sensational pace in forward pass ing while making a determined bid for the National Football leagues eastern championship.
 Brooklyn completed 10 forward throws in 15 attempts Sunday. boosting it's total to 65 completed in 135 tries for an average of AS per cent. Green Bay maintained it's 43 per cent average.
 Portsmouth took the lead in of- fense by gaining 2,476 yards in 10 games, passing Boston in this de- partment. The New York Giants have a clear lead in point-getting with 187 to Green Bays 1S4. Green Bay has the best defensive record, with only 1861 yards yielded in Il games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
ALFRED RUNNERS COP
 CROSS=COUNTRY CROWN

New York, November 28-The purple-clad harriers of Alfred University today held their fifth team championship for the annual cross-country middle Atlantic States Collegiate A. A. run, follow ing their sweep in that event yes- terday.
 With Bernard E. (Barney) Ol- field, sophomore, heading the field of 26 runners, Alfred placed five men among the first eight for 6 winning total of 23 points.
 Olfield covered the -milevan Cortlandt Park course in 30 min utes, AS seconds. Smiths time was 31:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

~~1f
 At Holyoke, Mass -. Eddie (Un- known) Winston, 192, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Hans Birkie, 197 1-2, Germany (10); Tiger Henderson, 186 IA, Hartford, out pointed Henry LePage, 1S4 1-2. France (6); Angelo Mama. Jimmie Ritchie, 130 IA, Hartford outpointed Roland Lecuyer. 136. Springfield. outpointed Larry Car
 At Salem, Mass = Al Roderi- gues, 175, Quincy, outpointed Bud Mignault, 175, Brockton (10); Tony Acduaro, 161, Lynn, outpoint- ed Peter Burke, 160, Somerville (6); Tony Benito, 156, Worcester. outpointed Rocky Stone, 156, Bid- deford, Me (6); Baby Face Cor man, South Boston, outpointed Sammy Penore, Quincy (4.
 At Lynn, Mass, Horatio Velha, 160, Gloucester, outpointed Baby Jack Renault, 160, Cambridge (1OO; Val Nadeau, 160, Sommersworth. N. H., knocked out Stonewall Jack son, 160 Lynn (4); Babe Woods, 147,, Beverly, knocked out Ralph Berry, 147. Salem (2); Stanley Ross, 175, Taunton, outpointed Phil Wagerman, 175, New Hampshire University (6)); Willie Muchie, 147. Bevxerly, outpointed Dickey Moore. 147, Gloucester (6).
 At Philadelphia-Edd Cool, 125, Philadelphia, outpointed Frankie Klick, 132, California (10); Don aid Red" Barry, POS, Washington, D. O., outpointed Obie Walker, 234, Philadelphia (10); Lou Amber 13S, New York, stopped Stan Wyn- neryk, 1s4, Wilmington, Del. (2); | Vincent Reed, 1855, Philadelphia | (drew) Johnny Lucas, 1S9, Cam den, Y. J., (6); Harry Decker, 140 Philadelphia, outpointed Sol Burdo l139. Philadelphia. (6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Bay State Students 'Gypped' in Lottery

Boston, November 2S = (UP) = Students of six Greater Boston colleges today bemoaned the loss of their Investment in a football lottery, said by police to be Of huge proportions.
 When those who had picked win- ners in last Saturdays games went to collect, they found that the youth who promoted the lottery had disappeared.
 Because of alluring promises of large winnings, many students at Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston University, Boston College, Tufts, and North eastern had bought chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CROSS-COUNTRY
 RACE AT NAUCY

Naugatuck, November 2S A cross country race is planned for various high school class teams on Thanksgiving day. Each class will have team of five men and the winning team will be the one which has five men in first. This is the first of it's kind here. but it is hoped to make it an annual event.
 It will be two and half-mile run and although the route has not yet been definitely decided, 1t will probably be around Union City. There will be an award of a track letters and jersey. sweaters to each member of the winning team so the competition should be keen. Coach Peter J. Foley is sponsoring the event. It will take place Thurs day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Carzoneri Signs
 For LocdtelH

New York. Nov 2S-(UP) Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight king and recent cOnQueror of Kid Chocolate, is matched for a 1O-rOund bout with AcletO LOcatelli of Italy, European lightweight champion. at Madison. Square Garden on December Is.
 Billy PetrOllc, veteran Duluth welterweight who is known as the Fargo Ex- press," has started training at the pioneer gymnasium for his 1O.rOund nOn-title bout with Barney Ross. light. weight champion. at the Col iseum on December 6. Ross was to arrive today to begin working out at Stillman's gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Ramblers, West
 Sides in Title Tilt

Just who is who and why, in re- lation to the city junior football championship ought to be settled next Sunday at Hamilton Park, when the South End Ramblers and West Sides hook up at ? p. m. Winners over the Clairmont Aces last Sunday, the Siders have only the Ramblers to dispose of if they can, to have fair claim to the title" and whatever it represents. Coach Al Cipriano of the Ramb- lers believes the game will be plenty close. as neither team has lost a contest this year, and praises the West Sides for their progress during their first year of organiz- ation, having beaten teams who have played together three or four years. The Ramblers have lost but one game in three years, that to the Baldwin Props.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
N. B. Y. TrOians
 Meet Oakville

The N. E. Y. Trojans will play the Blue Eagle Juniors of Oakville tonight at o'clock at the North End YMCA court. A very exciting game Is expected as both teams have powerful lineups. All are in- vited to attend. The Trojans uine- nup is as follows: Cohen. Majew- ski and Greco forwards; Ganazer and Dombroski center. and Steimly, Wisnewski and Jacovino, guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
College Football Attendance Up

New York, November 2S-(UP) - Football attendance at intercol- legiate football games throughout the United States showed a healthy increase this season, according to a United Press survey of key teams in every section of the country.
 Despite decreased ticket prices, the larger number of spectators probably brought the total gates 10 more than in 1882.
 In the east. both Harvard and Fordham showed increases. Har- yards four best games this year attracted 17S,00O fans against 173,- 900 in 1892. Fordham had 1S5,- 900 at four big home games, and 105,000 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
NAUGATUCK BOY WINS HEBRON CUP

Hebron, Me, Nov 2S.-UP) --The Cantello cup, given an- nualiy to q Hebron football player who is outstanding in the annual Exeter-HebrOn game. has been awaEded to Francis Sthildgen of Gauga- tuck. Conn, captain and regu- lar tackle on the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
HUSING TO AIR SIX
 DAY FINAL SPRINT

The final sprint of the six-day bicycle race now in progress at Madison square garden, New York, will be described by Ted Husing over the WABC-Columbia network Friday, December 1, from 12 mid
 night to 12:15 a. m. (actually Sat urday morning). Microphones will be placed at the trackside to bring to listeners the revving-up of the spokes as the riders fight it out in the closing minutes of the race.