davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-10
A Wav to Bring Rain.

From the Ccnnellsville Daily Courier.
If more family reunions and picnics
could b. scheduled. we nAht hope for
a break In the weather. u
Evening star., 1933-08-10

General Depression" was a luckless
influence, but General Strike is OBJ
viously not to be relied on to correct the
situation.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Rate by Mail-2ayable in Advance.
Maryland and Hirpinia
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The AsSoCia ed Press is eNc!uSlyelS entltieo
70 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 1t or not otherwise cred-
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rehts of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Reds and Lolshevists are accused Of
fomentlng industrial disorders One
of unruly humanity liable to appear as
an element of any nationality.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Japan is taking an intensive interest
in the Philippines just now, but this Is
hoped to be only an impression caused
by a great number of innocent tour
lists who insist on carrying cameras.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Anxious Waiting.

From the Cincinnati Times Star.
Publication of the names of gold
hoarders would be appreciated by the
Nations yeggmen.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

When Germany dismisses Einstein
and retains an obvious respect for the
former Kaiser, doubt may be expressed
as to whether its political authority
should net take some steps toward
equipping itself with brain trust.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Unquesti0nable Influence.

Have women helped politics."
Il won't try to say" answered Miss
Cayenne. I'm any event you've got to
admit that they have made it whole
lot more interesting"
Evening star., 1933-08-10
The Sneeze Code,

From the Toledo Blade.
Hay fever patients will find II TO
their advantage to yign the recovery
plee ge.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

kind words may mean more dan
money" said Uncle Eben. "excep' when
you's gittin' 'em fun one O. desc high
power statesmen"
Evening star., 1933-08-10

One Of the present problems now
under careful consideration is that OF
getting the red ink out Of the family
BUDGET.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Let George Do It."
Responsibilities we shift
In hope, from day to day,
That somehow we'll contrive to lift
The burdens on our way.
Just let George do it." we exclaim
And sometimes we're appalled,
When no one answers to the name
When Duty's roll is called.
We wait and frequently believe
At last that man is here
Who happiness will soon achieve
For people far and near.
As he continues to elude
Our search. we must herewith
Admit we're tempted to conclude
That George is just a myth.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Alpine Area Alarmed
BY Huge Landslide.

La Petit Marseillais. Marseilles.-A
sensational phenomenon has been re-
ported as occurring a few days ago in
the narrow gorge separating the Fin
stermuenz," a peak in the Swiss Alrs,
from other pinnacles in the contiguous
Tyrol district, when huge mass OF
Evening star., 1933-08-10

do not despise laughter" said Hi Ho,
the Sage of Chinatown. When men
employ it to conceal sorrow, laughter
becomes heroic hypocrisy"
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Always Possible Profit.

do you think business is going to
improve?" asked the lady with a note
book
1T has always improved for some
folks" answered Senator Sorghum.
There never was a complicated eco
nomic situation that did not enable
some expert calculator to step in and
drag little small change out of it for
himself"
Jud Tunkins says some folks who put
in Sunday looking forward to a better
world, 60 right ahead six days a week
making this world as unsatisfactory as
possible.
Eagle a la Bluebird.
Blue Eagles are the kind of bird,
AS recently We all have heard,
That in huge form our time will bless
The Blueblrd that brings happiness.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate nv Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. 4oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen Sundays ......-... soc per month
The EveninG and Sunday Star
when s SundaySD ...6 .65c per month
The Sunday Star..,.,.....5c SC per copy
COLLECTION MADE at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mai or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Gov. Ely has resented very strongly
the implication that he has been trying
to obtain some political advantage in
having the State board appointed by
him in pursuance of law enacted by
the Legislature pass on public works
projects here. In this connection he
said in his litter:
The last sentence of your letter
Evening star., 1933-08-10

O. What proposition in the English
language is used most often?-J Mel.
A. Up" is said to be the most fire.
quently used proposition in the Eng
lish language. and certain commenta-
tors call attention to the fact that it
is used superfiuously, as it were. in
such expressions as sign up cali
LID :" "break I'D "clean ln''
Evening star., 1933-08-10

@. What makes sugar sweet?-M A.
A. The principal in sugar-yielding
plants which produces the sweet taste
is a chemical substance known as
sucrose, and is the same regardless of
the type of plant from which the su-
crose is extracted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Crist Of Athletic Contest
Crosby Behind The Eight Ball Once Again
hletic Confest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

of the outstsndns the which short matter of ou Now but well nformaion contained herein tre eand every sys n so1d we well be made se saesct % % he a University Nevertheless. listen in----- Crosby High swimming inter sa%pp ouD S a in s Sew @ last I o % s oas s0 % G who 1 s's e % ming good Crosby did not ard will not team to have 1t.
 The victory which Crosby but lost n hs se the .dss like such The @ of vS Hllhouse swimming teams For several years past
 all leas concerned points strongly % % o Sr ths s %o
 
 % ss ns n asmn sm % sposx % s %s 1ss s soss a @ another thing
 the intescholastics Crosby was ss When % % the xa p
  ds practice he Yale pool s phi may light new by . e% aaalas,ion Bob Kipuh has above is tru se%y evident it Crosby as e eps merely said: wen there year."
 morning the Hihouse swimmers sa as ys sSnf9t @ dlay Sa G Yae @ a sa with % for prior his appointment Yale varsity swimmers tme
 There you have both sides of the story Draw cOncu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
LITTLE BILL" CARR DECIDES TO
 GIVE UP TRACK

Philadelphia. March 21-(UP) - Although Billy Carr, University of Pennsylvania track star, may recover his former running ability despite injuries suffered in an au- tomobile accident last Saturday he has announced his retirement from the cindered paths.
 Lying on a cot in the university hospital, Carr said the doctors had told him that the two fractured ankles and an injured pelvis would not prevent him from running ir the future. but would keep him out of competition for severa months. 4
 "That virtually means that will not run again. Carr said. q had decided to conclude my run ing career at the end of the school term in June and forego the trip to Europe this summer with the American team" He plans to en- ter the advertising business when he is graduated in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
CONTESTANTS GO UP IN BOWLING
 CONGRESS GAMES

Columbus, o, March 21.-(UP) The Paterson, N. J., Elks No. 60 team rolled total of 2739, the highest tally In the five-man event of last nights shift of booster teams at the American Bowling Congress tournament in the Coliseum.
 This score was not high enough to place the Paterson Elks among the leaders.
 Yesterday, the two-man team of l.. Muller and E. Muller of Jersey City, N. J., advanced into second place in the pair event with a 1274 total. N. koehler and N. Stief- water of Utica, N. Y, gained sixth place with 1237.
 In the individual event, J. Me- Bride, Joliet, III, went into sixth place with 667. Mcbride also went into third place in the all-events with ine-game total of 1882.
 Only booster teams are slated to roll in the tourney until Friday. Consequently the present leaders are expected 10 hold their places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Dietz Y Pocket
 Billiard Champ

Bill Dietz was crowned cham pion Of the Y pocket billiard cham pionship in the central Y. M. c. A. open tournament. Dietz captured the honors after plenty of com petition supplied by the pre-lim dark horse Charles O'Connor.
 O'Connor eliminated many fa- vorites in the pre-lim games only to lose out to Dietz 50-47.
 Deitz proved himself a champ coming from behind O'Connor in seemed to have.
 The contestants in this tourna- ment were Will Deitz. Holman. O'Connor. Murphy. Woods, Mulli- gan. Brown. Lamitola. Patterson, Mack. Flaherty. and Art Hawley.
 The favorites all came through in the opening day performance but there were many upsets in the quarter finals, Tom LamitoIa pre- tourney favorite was defeated by Deitz. and George Brown was elim- mated by O'Connor. The semi finals was a Round Robin with Murphy, O'Connor and Deitz com peting. Murphy was eliminated beaten by both O'Connor and Deitz. then Deitz played tho final game which was the closest and the best played game of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
COCOA KID, SHUCCO. WIN FEATURES
 AT N. H. ARENA.
GeIb Stopped for First Time-Gainer OutpOint- ed-Carr Classy

New Haven, Conn, March 2l- (UP) - Kid Cocoa, New Haven lightweight, continued his string of victories last night when he knocked out Miki Gelb, the Hun- garian, in the eighth round of their scheduled 10 rounder. Gelb was on the floor a half dozen times before Referee McAuliffe stopped the fight and gave the kid the decision:
 Tony Shucco, Boston light heavyweight, won the seven round meeting with Al Gainer. New Hi- ven Negro, which was continua- ton of the 10 round bout they started a couple of weeks ago. Tn that fight Gainer was disqualified at the start of the fourth for hit ting in foul territory.
 Justin Hoffman, New York, was unable to answer the bell for the sixth round and Steve Carr. Meri- den. was awarded the decision: They were middleweights. Eddi Moore, Bridgeport middleweight. knocked out Tony Benito, Worces- ter, Mass, in the fourth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
HOBART BIG NOISE
 AS TAMIL LTONIANS
 BEAT CONFECTORIES

Joe Cunningham's Confecto ries were heralded as one sweet team, but after AS minutes of basketb ball last night at the Chase park gym, their sweetness turned to bitter ness as they dropped 3t to 30 decision to Leigh Fagan's HamiI- tonians In give and take exhibi- ton which delighted the three fans present, the scorer, timer and janitor.
 The strong arm of law. Pat rick Giuseppe Hobort. exhibited his shooting ability by bonn ba rd . ing the irons for 19 of the winners points. However his individual performance was overshadowed by Murphy whose 12 field goals were all the losers scored. Hobarts po- lice shoes were his alibi for not accounting for his usual 30 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
HANLON MAKES THE ALL
 AMERICAN.
Another Naugatuck Son Makes
 Good In The Big City

Another Naugatuck Son Makes
 Good In The Big City
 Special to Splits and Chops'' by
 Our Naugatuck Reporter.)
 All Naugatuck turned out en- masse at it's conquering son, Jack Hanlon, returned from Waterbury after rolling in his most sensation al form and realizing his lifelong ambition of making the All-Ameri- can. He was met at the Junction of Main and Maple streets, near the traffic signal light. be the Hem ingway Fife and Drum corps, led by the mayor, who was none other then E. P. Copp in disguise. Jack was presented with the key to the city and a congressional medal of honor.
 In the parade that followed Jack was cheered on all sides A most touching scene was made by the several hundred school children who sang their class songs.
 The evenings program was climaxed by a banquet in Jack s honor. When asked to speak Jack said, "I owe my success to Profess sor Rush. bought one of his books and also asked his advice before bowling. l followed neither and came through with flying color"
 Jack expects to be elected cap tain of the Chasers for next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
B TEAM BEST
 EVER -MONAHAN

Bristol Mar 21-"This seasons Bristol high school team is the best have ever coached" Thomas M. Monahan, for 15 years soach of Bristol football, baseball and bask- etball squads said in addressing a crowd of nearly 1900 in "victory rally" at the high school gymna- sium here yesterday afternoon.
 Coach Monahan, whose fine Irish hand has turned out some of New England's best basketball teams in- cfuding four Connecticut cham pions, called this years squad a "coach's dream" and rated 1t above all his previous combinations in cluding the crack teams which won Connecticut championship at New Haven and competed in national tournaments at Chicago. The Bris- tol coach expressed his regret at losing Albie Gurske hero of the New England tournament at New port Captain Andy Palau ,Bristors star at New Haven, and Frank La porte, whose lack of stature alone kept him from a regular position in the Maroon group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
MERIDEN, BOXERS
 IN TOURNEY TILT

Pairings in the basketball tour nament to open Thursday at St Roses Community building in Meriden were announced this morn- ing by Richard Weary, secretary. They were decided by lot, but are subject to changes. Waterbury may be represented by two teams, the Paper Box and Y. M. H. A., although the second is just pos sibility.
 The pairings follow:
 5:30 O'clock-Southingto Sani- tary Laundry and New Britain Pal ace.
 6:3O-Bridgeport c. o. P. and New Haven St Michaels.
 7:3O-Bridgcpor lroquois and Derby High Alumni.
 8:30-Meriden North Ends and Waterbury Paper Box company.
 9:30-West Haven Boys club and Waterbury Y. M. II. A. or Hartford Hakaohs.
 1O:30-Meriden Knights and Middletown Cubetas.
 11:30-Portland A. c. and Wood bury A. c.
 12:30--Naugatuck U. s. Rubber company and Torrington St Peters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
weekly 5 Best singles.

Ready cash was scarce last week and the following was received from members in lieu of the regu- lar 90 cent bowling fee.
 Sugar Ke!ihcr-fO lbs. of sugar and one false set of whiskers.
 Ray PaImcr-2 bottles of SlOan's Eminent.
 Sam Eusey-2 boxes of evil black cigars and 37 cents cash.
 Bill Burt--f copy Of "Rush Bowling Manuel" and cents a. muscnnent tax.
 E. F. COpp-2 chromium plated coppcr guttcrs. guaranteed lifetime service. (For personal use?)
 Howard Reichenback - bs. onions and 4 pcci<s potatoes. George Egan-paid i5 beads of cabbage, and received in change 2 pecks of potatoes and cucumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

At stake tonight for. the Bruins will be the American division championship, and the Prince of Wales cup that goes with the honor.
 While technically a victory for the Bruins will tie them with the Detroit Red Wings in total points for the season, the Bruins would be awarded the title on goals scored during the season. the Bruins hay ing eight more than Detro it, not including tonight's game. Detroit has completed it's schedule.
 No Incentive
 The result will not affect the Rangers standing, who win or lose. would remain in third place.
 The Bruins will be at full strength for the game with only one of its players, Eddie Shore, leaguess star defenseman, not in tip-top shape. Shore has played the last two games with painful rib injury, but was expected to play his full share in tonight's contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
LOCAL ENTRIES LISTED FOR PIN MEET AT DANBURY

This coming Sunday will see the best bowling talent the state af- lords, assemble at Danbury for the tenth of the series of Inter-City Sweepstakes sponsored by the South Connecticut Bowling Alley Owners association.
 These competitions have been the one bright spot in an unusually poor bowling season, and have been well patronized by both bowler and fan alike. They have been the means of bringing out a number of heretofore unknown bowlers and have also established keen rivalry between the better known pinsters. Tony Iannarone of Fairfield has proved to be the outstanding bowl CT of the 120 that have taken part in the series, for he has been twice returned winner and Is anticipating at least another win before the ser ies of 12 sweepstakes terminates. Jack White of New Haven Is his closest rival with one first and one second place and the New Havener has not entirely given up hopes of passing the record of Iron Man Iannarone.
 Know Their Game
 King Yeager and Red Morelli of tCamford, Ben Kosky and George Dell of Bridgeport. Doc Williams Of Stratford. Fido O'Brien of Hart ford as we'll as the two mentioned above represent the winners 10 date, all of whom will be in the lineup on Sunday. Eddie Cahill of Westport, Jack otto of Torrington, Jim Sheriden and Neal Ball or Stratford, Mort Lindsey and Johnny Catino representing Stamford. M. J. Miller and Jack Gulliver of Dan- bury, Sam Sena and Frank Thomp- son from the Brass City and Ralph Russo and Steve Somers of Wal lingford, are just few of the out standing performers who will take part in the games.
 Support has been promised from the Connecticut Duckpin league. circuit embracing 16 teams with range from Danbury to New Brit ain and 1t Is anticipated that the entries will reach 75.
 The games will commence promptly at D. m. and the squads comprising 16 players will follow at intervals of 2 1-2 hours. The competition is open 10 all corners and entries may be made on the day of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Bunker Hill, Waterbury
Browning Throws
 Strangler Again

New York, March 21.-CUP)- Jim Browning of Verona, Mo, re- tained New York states title of world heavyweightev ev wrestling champion by throwing Ed "Stran- gler" Lewis of Kentucky in 59:5S of their scheduled finished bout at Madison Square Garden last night. Seven thousand fans saw Brown ing demonstrate his suprema cy over the bald headed grappler from whom he recently won the title. Browning retained the crown with a leg scissors and quick turn over, the hold with which he won it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Boston Cubs Have
 Fun With Beavers

Boston, Mar 21-(UP)-With it's spare goalie guarding the enemy net, the Boston Bruins cubs drubbed the Quebec Beavers. to 2, in a Canadian-American hook ey game at Boston garden last night.
 The Beavers reported short handed, their goalie out with an injured knee and Irving. Few. the teams bad man. serving -a league suspension for an excess of major penalties.
 Alex Wood, substitute Cub goalie was loaned to the Beavers. but it was not his fault the Cub shots sizzled past him eight times. The Beavers played a listless game and gave the goalie little support.
 O'Neal, Saunders and Benson. each tallied twice for the victors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
TIGERS

San Atomic. Tex, March 21--(U. P.)-The Detroit Tigers regular vs Yannigan game scheduled for to-day-first of the season - has been postponed until tomorrow. Manager Buckley Harris wanted to give his pitchers another days workout.
 New York (A) z, Newark (Int) 7-Called end of t5h--rain.
 St Louis (N) 0, Boston (N) O. Called end of 6th-rain.
 Montreal Int) 5, Philadelphia N(N) 5-Called end of 10th, dark ness.
 Philadelphia (A) 4, House of David 0.
 Portland (PC) 12, Pittsburg (N) 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Harvard GOalie
 Gets Heart" Cup

Boston. March 21 - (UP) = Captain Elect Paul Deb De Give of Atlanta. Ga, goalie of the Harvard hockey team, has been awarded the John Tudor cup. 1t was an- nounced at dinner given the var sity squad at the University Club last night.
 The cup is awarded annually to the player who is of the greatest value to Harvard hockey, not so much because of his ability, but because of his heart"
 The Angler hockey trophy was awarded to John w. Putnam of Dedham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
A VITAL MESSAGE FROM
 PRESIDENT KURT.

T view with alarm the incrcas. ing inefrectivcness of various ncln- bcrs of our fair bowling league. I fear that this will in very short time disrupt and disOrganizc our association. So, do hereby pro- claim and appoint committee consisting of Professor Charles x. Rush, Fred Smith and myself to act immediately in this emergency in the capacity of advisors and inc structOrs for our members. This committee shall be known as the 'Rcha Utilization and Reconstruc- ton Bowling Corporation Given this day and date under my seal"
 Signed-"PEXY BURT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
ABLE YMHA BOYS MEET COMMUNITIES
 OF NEW HAVEN
Teams Clash at Boys Club
 Pastimes, Hump h r ey
 Girls in First Game

Two of the outstanding Hebrew basketball groups in Connecticut meet tonight at the Boys Club gym in the first game of a home and home series. The Waterbury Y. M. H. A. and Community club of New Haven have been natural rivals all season and have agreed to get together to settle the ques- ton of supremacy which has not, as yet, been settled.
 Female Rivals
 In the preliminary game, two of the states better girl hoop teams will meet-the Pastimes of this city, coached by Eddie Bagley and the Humphrey Girls of New Ha- ven. These teams have met earlier in the season, with honors fairly well divided between them. The game is scheduled to start at 7:45 D. m. with dancing to follow the second contest.
 Bender, a member of the Yale varsity squad will appear with the Community club as will Click and Radin, two of the outstanding The teams clash again next Satur- day night on the visitors home court. Glenn Briotti will officiate tonight's contests.
 Local Talent
 With the Waterbury team, which has done right well Ion the road" all season will include Levine, Art Spirit and Yale Matzkin of the Car rington City league club, Ben Kabot and Meyer Mayor, the man from Memphis. As spares the Y. M. IT. A. will have Abe Steinman, Crosby captain this season and Howie Block of Wilby in addition to Kosersky.
 New Haven will show Radin, Bender, Goldstein, Dietz and Click as starters with Hurwitz and Orchowski as reserve material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
N. E. Y. Jrs Again
 Defeat Hillies

The North End Y Juniors hung up their second three-point win over the Reymond Hillies last night at the Y hut. winning 26 to 23. Field goals by Dom Spadola. former Wilby center, and Captain Johnny Martin in the final period proved the deciding factors. Bobby Tracy stood. out for the losers sink ing three long shots. Tonight the Hillies will meet the Central Y Fo- Chares at Washington gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
FREE THROW CONTEST
 UNDERWAY AT Y

The first annual club foul shoot ing contest got underway last even- ing at the Central Y with 46 boys competing in the qualifying round which will continue the remainder of the week. Each shooter last evening was required to shoot 20 fouls.
 The finals will be held next week with the three highest men from each club entered. Each of the three finalists will be required to shoot 50 tries and the total num- Der of the three will determine the club champion. Each member of the winning club will be pre- sented a medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
South End Smoker
 Draws Big Crowd

Lukie Mannello, Billy Carbon. Nick D'Angelo, Jimmy Morone. Louis Cipriano and host of other local entertainers were heard on the program of the South End box ing team at their second annual smoker last evening at Franco American Hall attended by close to 200 people. Jackie Lawrence Joe Steele and several other local simon-pures displayed their wares in the boxing bouts. Refreshments were served throughout and the crowd went home pleased with the proceedins. .Jabbs Grazioza filled the role of master of cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
TERRORS UPSET

The Dwell A.. c. took over the Terrors last night at the Boys Club gym In an interesting tilt. IS to 16. The winners failed to score a point during the first half, but came back strong in the final two periods to win out. C1emcnte and Albino doing most of the SCOT
 Ing. A return game will be played Friday evening at s o'clock.