davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-07

The controversy between the Northland Transportation Go. and the Alaska Steamship Go. on the question whether the government should lend money to the former company for con- struction of a vessel to be used in Alaska service was resumed this week before the Shipping Bureau. It will be remem- bered that the loan was provis- ionally granted and then held up on objection of the Alaska Steamship Company.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
O'Cedar Mop
and Polish

A $1.00 triangle pol
ish mop and a soc bot
tie of oil polish, all for
81. Use on floors @1
and furniture -. W.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31

3-Piece Glass
Console Sets
Two-way candlesticks
aand bowl in spiral
glassware, in rose, crys-
til or cen. Cl
Fine value! .... PA
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Aluminium
Egg POacher

Peaches four eggs
into square shapes, very
nice for sandwiches and
fancy dishes. Mir @1
TO aluminium. -. W
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Revolving
Cereal Set

0tx quart-size glaaD
containers on metal re.
vofving rack, for coffee,
sptce. rice, sugar, @1
-four, tea. %A
Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Hand-Finished
Paper Baskets

Two-tone antique fin
tsh with pretty print on
the side-heavy fiber
shellaced ms / e @J
and out ........ %A
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Attractive
Bed Lights
4 beautiful bedlieht
u parchment paper
with floral, q dey
prints, ships and CT
coach scenes 49,. PA
Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Old-fashioned b e er
stems with lids, mot
toes and everything.
The smartest G1
thing in gifts. -. W
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Smart for indoors, porch
or garden. Note the
graceful shape of the
wrought iron base. The
9X9-inch genuine tile top
comes in many striking
color combinations.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Rubber Wall
Paper Cleaner
Cleans wall paper,
window shades, painted
or calcimined walls
without streaking @1
easily done. E. W.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Guaranteed
Electric Baker

Bakes anything IN
meats, vegetables or
desserts. Steel base,
aluminium cover,
guaranteed 21
element ........ W
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31

You can get three suits
Cor their equivalent in
bulk in these heavy
Kraft paper garment bags
which are double lined
with white to protect
dainty frocks.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31
/ t4&al |
F0OS02l
Nickel.Finish
Shoe Racks

Easily attached to
door or wall, and It
holds 2 pairs Of mems
shoes or 3 pairs @1
women's. 2 for. W.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Handy Dish.
Washing Set

Consists Of rubber
hose, container for soap,
mop for glasses and
dishes, wire brush CT
for pots ........ W.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31
The Dollar You Saue Today Will Buy Less Tomorro,v!
Cannister Sets
SIX Pieces

Glass jars, lacquered
In green, with black
lettering for coffee,
tea, sugar, salt, @1
pepper and -four. %A
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-31

A gay chintz or blue
willow design on at
tTactively shaped jars
that hold lots of GI
pretZels ......... w
Sixth FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
BEWHISKERED BOY NEWEST AMATEUR
 HEAVY MAGNET
Allan Morosas, Coast Guardsman, Sensation of Boston Tournament

Somerville, Mass, Aug 25 = GU. P.)-The fighting of young, heavily whiskered heavyweight was the feature of the tournament in which a team of Boston anna teur boxers defeated teams from New York, and Philadelphia in in- ter-city competition at Dilboy field last night. Boston won three of the five finals. New York, two, and Philadelphia failed to produce a victory.
 The heavyweight sensation, AL Ian Morosas. his face thickly mat ted with a heavy beard despite his 23-years, won both his bouts by knockouts, disposing of George Mathews of New York in 40 sec onds in the final bout.
 Two-Handed Hitter
 Young Morosas, though hailing from Binghamton, N. r., was per- mitted to compete for the Boston team since he is a coast guards man aboard the U. S. s. Mojave, stationed here. He employed a two-fisted attack in defeating his opponents.
 Final results of other bouts were: 126-pounds, Louis Dargi- sano, Boston, outpointed Dave Denmej, Boston (3); 11S-pounds Joe Ricci, Boston, knocked out Angelo Mecardo, New York CD; 135-pounds, Rick Cabello, New York, outpointed Jimmy McCarron Boston (3; 160-pounds, Tom Chester, New York, won by de. fault from Cornell Phillips, Phila- delphia. who injured his wrist in his previous bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 PLAYOFF DATES

New York, Aug 25.-(UP)-The National league to-day announced the following dates for postponed, tied and re-scheduled games up to and including those of August 2S:
 At Boston--Aug 25, with St Louis, played May IA; 27, Cincin- nati, two. moved up from August 29; 31. New York, moved down from July g.; Sept 1, New York, two; Sept 3, New York, two.
 At Brooklyn-Aug 25, 26, Cin- cinnati, two each; 27, 29, Chicago. two each; 31, St Louis, two; Sept 10, Pittsburgh, two.
 At New York-Aug 25, Pitts burgh, two each; 27. St Louis, two; Sept 27, Philadelphia, transferred from Philadelphia, Aug IA.
 At Philadelphia-Aug 25, 26, Chicago, two each, 28, Pittsburgh, two; Sept 23,, Boston, two.
 At Pittsburgh-Sept g, Il, Brook lyn, two each.
 At Cincinnati-Sept 10, New York, two; IS, Philadelphia, two; 16, Philadelphia, one-thee games transferred from Philadelphia; 80, Pittsburgh-played July 30.
 At Chicago-Sept IS. IS. New York, two each-one of each trans ferred from New York.
 At St Louis-Sept 10, Boston, two, moved up from Sept II; IT, New York-one game of sched- uled double-header played May 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
TONNES TO PLAY
 CAMPANIAS FOR
 PLAYGROUND FUND

Tn an effort to raise funds fO aid the daily habitues of Diyi- sion street playground enjoy themselves on Q more elaborate scale. the North End Thomas club will play the New Haven Cn1npanias fin Q seven inning twilight tilt Monday evening at Hamilton Park ae c o'clock shnrp.
 Herb Colby, Q member of the Tomnsies and head supervisor of the Division street recreation center, completed arrangements for tho tilt last night in the Elm City. The Campanias have al- ready defeated the north end- CTS twice.
 Tho playground heads hope the fans will contribute gener- Ously at this encounter as the revenue will be used to cnter-. tain the children at picnics and outings and to stage gala enc tertainment on their "play- ground day" next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Cocoa Kid and
 Shapiro at Beach

While most of the interest in the professional fight show slated for Walnut Beach stadium tomorrow night centers on the 10-round star bout between Cocoa Kid and Eddie Shapiro, of New York, those who know their fights and fighters are expecting just as much for their money in one of the six rounders. This bout Is between Frankie Genovese. of Toronto. and Kid Til- Ter of Florida.
 Neither one of those two light weights has ever fought in this state before, but the boys who know the records of up-an-coming fighters say that they will be seen here again. Genovese was a men- Der of the Canadian team on the 1882 OlyN,pics and was not elim- mated until the semi-final round was reached. Since then he has turned pro and has been a sensa- tion in Canadian rings. His oppon- ent, Tiller, has been a star bout performer at most of the southern clubs for the past two years and was recently brought to this city by Q brother of Cocoa Kid.
 Another six rounder between Phil Baker, of Norwalk, and Georgie Russo, Bridgeport light weight, and two fours round out the card. Pinky Morris of Bridge port, takes on Steve Vane of Derby in one and in the other Mahatn1a Gandhi Hershey, of Waterbury, tangles with Sailor Sharp, of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
HOLY NAME PIN TEAMS TO MEET E
 LATE NEXT WEEK
Twenty Team Circuit Planned for St Joseph Alleys-Out of Town Entries

With a twenty team league re- garded as a certainty for the com- ing bowling season. managers and as many clergymen as care to will meet at St Josepli's alleys next Fri day night at S:15 p. m. to for- mulate plans for the forthcoming season. which for the Holy Name league will get under way about the third week in September.
 On the Rocter
 Last season the entries included teams from St Joseph, Lady of Lourdes, St Cecelia, St Stanislaus, St Lucy. Mt Carmel, St Patrick, St Francis Xavier, Sts Peter and Paul, Immaculate Conception, Sacred Heart and St Ann. New local en- tries will include St Margaret's, St Thomas and Blessed Sacrament parish teams and possibly St Hedg- wicgk's of Union City, St Francis of Naugatuck, St Michaels of Wa terville, St Mary's of Oakville, and St John of the Cross, Watertown. Middlebury and Cheshire teams may also enter the league.
 Further information regarding the league may be secured from Rev Michael Lynch, at Mt Carmel church, Jack Slattery, Leo Conway or Secretary Henry Pulitzer Mc- Crath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
SHORT TRAINING
 FOR SYRACUSE

Syracuse, N. Y., (U.P.) - Football players anticipate the opening of fall training at Syra- cuse University on September il, the latest start in more than 20 years.
 Football leaders are due for an early conference with George F. Thurston, acting director of ath- letics, and 1t Is certain they will start only one week before the opening of the university. ,
 The schedule: October 2, Clark son at yracuse; October 14, Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse: october 21. Cornell at Ithaca; october 2S, Penn State at Syracuse; Novem- Der 4, Michigan State at Lansing; November II, Brown at Provi- dence; November IS, Colgate at Syracuse; November 25 Columbia at New York.
 The schedule for fall football in New York City, as outlined, does not call for. any big game on Thanksgiving Day, and if no tini- versity schedules a game in New York State on that date, Colum- bia and Syracuse. by mutual agreement, may shift their tradi- tional contest to Turkey Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
CUPBOARD RACES AT COMPOUNCE
 FOR } CLASSES
Motor Boat Pilots From Four States Will Com-
 pete Saturday at Bristol

After the successful outboard re- gatta at Mantle, Sunday, August 18th, Connecticut Outboard Rac- ing has taken on new lease of life and four races are in the works before the season is ended. The annual regatta at Candlewood lake, Danbury. has not had its date set as yet, but the Danbury Boat club. with Commodore John Brennan and William Selzer the secretary and treasurer of the club, is work ing very hard to get things lined up and it is expected to announce its date very shortly.
 Saturday, August 26th, Is the date set for the next race on the asso- ciation's calendar and will be at Lake Compounce. Racing will start at 3 o'clock and only classes A. B, and c will compete as the lake is too small for the fast F motors. The course is an ideal one for the spectators, as the racing boats will be in complete view all the time. Connecticut drivers will not have a monopoly of the pizes, as many drivers from Massa chu- setts, Rhode Island and New York, who raced at Mantle, have signi- fled their intentions of racing.
 Fuel Rule
 In order to encourage amateur or division 1 drivers to do more racing the c. O.. A. has restricted the use of high powered fuels, which cost in the neighborhood of a dollar a gallon, and has ruled that division 1 drivers must use only standard fuels. This gives the average fellow chance to do some The division 2 drivers can use any fuel they want.
 There is also Q silver trophy for the Connecticut division driver who rolls up the most points in races run by the C. O. A. At the present time, Billy Greenough of Hartford leads in this competitor with 2,646 points which he an- nexed at Mantle, Len Starr of and U. I. Whitehead of Hartford are tied for second place with 1870 points each, while George Raymond of Hartford and Jack Grinold of New Haven fol-. low with 1889 and 1.2o0 erspec- lively.
 The outstanding regatta of the season will take place at Middle. town, September 9th and 10th, when the New England Middle Atlantic championships are held. Advance indications point to one of the best regattas in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Vines Cleared
 of Pro Charges

New York, Aug 25 - (U.P.) - Ellsworth Vines, Jr, national sim gles and doubles tennis champion. was cleared to-day of any suspi- cion of having violated the anna. teur rule of the United States Lawn Tennis Association.
 After two weeks investigation into Vines amateur status, the as- sociation's amateur rule committee reported that while Vines, early in the year, had initiated discussions looking toward professional activ- ities, he made no definite move.
 Louis J. Carruthers, chairman, emphasized in his announcement that mo definite or contingent written or oral agreement" to be- come professional twas made by him nor can it be said that he ever reached any understanding on the subject with any person or in his own mind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
HILLIES VS PHILLIPS

Tomorrow afternoon, the North End Hillies Juniors take on the North End Phillies at Waterville Park at p. m. after which they will prepare for a game Tuesday against the Fulton Juniors at Full ton Park, at a. m. which will be the second game, for the Hillies against the Fultons. This week, bad weather forced them to cancel games with the Seymour A. A. Jun- iors and the Cardinals, whom they may play next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
ORIOLES WIN

Hits and runs were plentiful Wednesday afternoon at Fulton Park when the Orioles banged out a 17 to victory over the Eagles in seven innings. Miller and Gal win were the heavy hitters for the winners while Greece got two hits for the Eagles, out of seven al- lowed the team by Adams. Luke and Lavollo hit two-baggers for the opposing teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

The Barves made their winning tally in the fifth when Pinkey Whitney's single drove in Randy Moore. Ed Brandt allowed the Cards seven hits, including Joe Medwick's homer, while Bill Hal lahan yielded six safeties and seven walks.
 Chicago took sole command of third position by winning a double header from tn ePhillies. 5 to 0. Guy Bush limited the Phils to three hits, and to 6 in the night cap in which tn eCubs outhit the Phils IS to 13. Pittsburgh dropped from a third-place tie to fourth po- sition.
 Cellar Clash
 Brooklyn and Cincinnati split a twin bill, the Dodgers winning the first, to O, behind Van Mungo's sevn-hit pitching. The Reds took the nightcap, to 2, when Chick Hafey's single, scoring Adams. acc counted for the winning run in the eighth.
 Pittsburgh's double header at New York was washed out.
 Washington maintained its eight game American league lead over New York by trouncing Detroit, 13 to 6, with two homers by Goose Goslin leading the Senators 17-hit attack. The Yankees crushed Cleveland 10 to l, with 10-hit att tack including Frank Crosetti's' homer, while Johnny Allen distrib- uted his seven safeties discreetly.
 Boston's Red Sox broke a nine- game losing streak to beat Chicago, 6 to l, in the opener when Johnny Welch held the Chisox to eight hits and struck out 10. Chicago won the second game, 2 to 6, when triple by Luke Appling after Al Simmons had walked brought in the winning tally in the 10th. Char ley Berry made a Chisox homer in the second.
 Ono Each
 St Louis beat Philadelphia, ' to :, in the first game by clicking off ,ix runs in the sixth and winning the 11th when Burns single lrove in the marginal run. The Athletics won the nightcap, 4 to ,. in the eighth when Frank Higgins double brought in the tying run anl he scored the winning tally on W sliams' single. Campbell made a Brownie homer in the eighth.
 Rain prevented all play in the | International league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
ABLE SWIMMERS

Miss Margaret Scully, student nurse at St Mary's hospital, and Alex "Gumbo" Sullivan of Nauga- tuck, are expected to enter the State A. A. U. three mile swim at Long Pier, Savin Rock, tomorrow. James Farrar and Daniel J. Rado of Naugatuck have already handed in their entries. Miss Scully won the championship last year and for two years in succession previous to that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
TWO BASEBALL TEAMS

Binghamton, N. Y. (UP) = Effects of the MIRA program have reached sports.
 Two municipal baseball teams annoanceS they would have to withdraw from the City League because work had become SC plen- tiful that many of the players are working full time Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Clare Faces Strong Field For Medal With Par Round OF Got
WOMEN COMPETE
 MCANADASWIM


 Toronto. Ont. Aug 25.-(UP)- Thirty-eight of the leading mer- maids of the United States and Canada will battle through 10 miles of Lake Ontario-s chilly waters to- day for the worlds professional swimming championship and S6,- 900 in cash prizes. The marathon Is one of the many sporting events which have been arranged in con- nection with the Canadian National exhibition.
 With fair weather forecast, of- ficials said that only a sudden drop in temperature would prevent the swimmers from getting away on schedule. The temperature of the lake must be at least 62 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
FULLER vS PETROLLE
fspeciaI to Tbe Democratl

Especial to The DemOcrat)
 Boston, Aug "A - Eliminating two years of effort, Matchmaker Billy Ames announces to-day that he has finally completed the sign- ing of Sammy Fuller. sensational little Boston lightweight and idol of the North End, wit Billy Pet. rolle. far-famed Fargo Express; thereby staging an outstanding slam Bang opening for the Bos- ton Garden 1933-1934 boxing sea-. son for the night of Friday, Sep, tember 8. 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Clairmonts Drill

Herb Colby, Tarzan McCary, Mike Martone. Pete Gallulo and Eddie Lovesky are listed with the Clairmont A. c. this season and worked out with the team last night, after which practice a meet-. ing Of candidates and officers of the club was held to discuss plans for the season. Any teams desiring football booking for the coming season can get 1t by. writing Man. ager Frank Place at 143 Bennett avenue, Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
CATHOLIC SCHEDULE

Catholic Parish league baseball games scheduled for tomorrow at Hamilton Park include: St Joes vs St Ann; ? p. m. on diamond 2; umpire, Ruggles; scorer, Nardozzi; St Francis vs Sacred Heart at 4 D. m. on diamond ?; umpire, Mo- bile; scorer, Nardozzi.
 Next Monday at Fulton Park, 6:15 p. m. the St Ann and St Lucy teams will play with Hadley um- piring and Nardozzi scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
CLOCKERS VS BRISTOL

Saturday afternoon, both dia- monds at Hamilton park will be occupied until the supper hour. On the first diamond, at o'clock, the Clock company baseball team takes on the Bristol Eagles, while the church league games are sched- uled for the second field at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
,WIdstGr|lQ
(By United Press)

(By United FFees) Z At Hyannis, Mass George Dussette, Notre Dame, threw Ed McNeil, New Hampshire; Bull Curry, Chicago, drew with King Kong, Hollywood; Steve Passas. Hartford, Conn, threw Tom Mur- phy, Pennsylvania: Dr Altschuler, Chicago, drew with Stewart Spears Lynn.
 At Lynn, Mass - Count George Zarynoff, Boston, threw Jim Wallis Swampscott; Jim Clinkstock, Iowa, drew with Yellow Peril; Fred Ca- rome, Lynn, threw Jim Kendrick, New York; Goat Tay, Swannpscott, threw Die Richards. New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
YESTERDAYS HEROES

(By United Prcss)
 Goose Goslin, Senators-Drove in three runs with two homers to- ward win over Tigers.
 Guy Bush, Cubs-Blanked Phil- lies with three hits.
 Buddy Myer and Joe Kuhel, Senators = Pulled four double plays.
 Luke Appling, White Sox-His triple drove in winning run over Red Sox in 10th of nightcap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
PRECARIoUs POSITION

Since 1925 the St Louis Car dinals have had> the following managers: Rogers Hornsby, Bob O'Farrell, William McKechnie, Bill Scuthworth. Gabby Street and Frankie Frisch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
State Chan,pion And Soccoli Paired Today
 Petroske Vs Pdrdee
Match Play or InUitation Tourney Began Today-Finals Tonorrow Afternoon At Waterbury Course.

Match play in the invitation golf tournament of the Waterbury Country club continued to-day with the talk still concerning the equang round shot yesterday by Char ley Clare New Haven, to capture medal honors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
BraOes Creep Up q Gan,e As Rain SpoiLs Giant
 Tluin-BiH With Pirates
Whifney's Hit Beats Cardinals - Cubs In Third Place e-DoubIe-Headers Split - Washington, Yanks Win.

New York Aug 25-(UP)-Boston continued it's deter mined climb toward the National league peak by registering it's sixth straight victory yesterday, to win St Louis that pared the New York Giants first place lead six uaYn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
HEFTY WILpCAT TACKLE

Joe Chambers. the fellow Dick Hanley Is grooming to take Bill Riley's tackle post in the North western fine this year. weighs z2O. He is from Lima, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Graham, ". P. Day and !. J. Schumaran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Rain prevented all play in the International league.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Connecticut avenue: soft drinks, vege-
tables.
Tame sato, TIL Fourth street; con-
fectionery.
George Walsh, s27 Upshur street;
hardware, beverages.
Philip foyer, Freeman place; snow
balls.
Charles Kans, 44o Conduit road; res
taurant.
Peter Espanopoulos, 200 Four-and-
one-half street southwest; restaurant.
l.. w. High, 3l61 Mount Pleasant
street: ice cream.
James Eease, 8l3 Florida avenue; bat
terry service
Annie Dublin. s1s H street north
east; tailor shop.
George LIE Pendleton, 80 I street
northeast; snow balls.
Luminous Display Co., 1216-l218 H
street northeast; signs.
Louise Stanley and Virginia Zeigler,
SOB H street; restaurant.
Alexandra Mikedis, 102 H street;
water ice, snow balls.
I. Gerstein, 1916 Fourteenth street;
hardware.
Salvation Army, s2ls M street; rum
mage sale.
NJ Greber, 1888 Seventh street: shoe
store.
Nicolas Vito, s1o1 Georgia avenue;
snow balls.
Walter j. Weaver, 4f21 Thirteenth
street; gas station.
Shoreham Coffee Co., 525 Morse
street northeast: beverages
Harry B. Coakley, 201 Fifteenth
Evening star., 1933-06-17

street southeast; delicatessen, bever-
ages.
Peake Printers. Inc, 444 New York
Sanis Tire & Battery Shop, 1404 II
street northeast: auto accessories.
Penn Greyhound Lines. 79 Hanover
street; auto spray room.
Henry Noon, 801 Twenty-frst street;
grocery store.
Barney Goldstein, 17471a Pennsylvania
avenue; beverages.
John Constantine and Mrs. Theresa
Burruto, 1135 Seventh street; soft
drinks.
Nicholas Sesso, 1116 Eighth street
southeast; beverages.
Samuel Harrison, rear 1o72 Jeffer-
son street; printing
S. Papoulakos, 90S Eleventh street;
lunch room.
G. Higashi, 242s Nichols avenue
southeast; orange ice
Paul F. Moore. 3501 Twelfth street
northeast; beverages.
Albert A. Footer, 3415 Connecticut
avenue: beverages.
C. G. Duke, 1925 Fourteenth street;
auto sales room.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Grigsby, 2o1 Upshur
street; restaurant.
Taubman's. 1922 Seventh street: auto
accessories.
Alfred G. Mendelson, I643 Vermont
avenue: grocery store.
B. Wilkerson, 1924 Wisconsin avenue;
restaurant.
Mrs. M. Z. May, Colorado Building,
Fourteenth and G streets; beauty par
lor