davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

T.arrivee, who holds two close wins over the local fighter was a surprised boy here few weeks ago when Rudy walked or with decision after Eruelllng ten- round fray, and vowed vengeance on the spot. not 50 much for hi2 own sake but to compensate those who had put down quite bit Of diuero on tho outcome. For his part, Rudy opincs hc'll repeat sftl lrishcrs Active
 Irish Jimmy Quinn of Norwich, goes to bat against Joo Vigalli of Waterbury, In tho six-round semi anal nt l3U pounds. This looks likc n ding dong battle all the way. Jetty Royal, local dusky demon, tangles with Irish Tommy Jarrett of New Haven, in one of the fivcs ut f42, and Romeo DuBois of Now Haven. will trade thumps with Si- lent Barrett of this city, in another i've spot.
 Matchmaker Caroly Is at present trying hard to get Kid Williams, manager of Norwalk phil Baker, to allow his proteRc to punch 1t out with Johnny Bcllus of New Haven, in tho other bout, Tickets for tho show arc on salo at Matt Fenerty's Smoke shop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
EAGLES DEFEAT
 BEAVERS ON ICE

New Haven. Conn, Jan 30--- (UP)--Tho lowly Quebec Beavers lost another Canadian-Amcrican Hockey League game here last night when tho New Haven Eagles scored in every period to win 5
 Both teams played hard aggres- sive hockey most of tho way, with New Haven keeping up It's offensive game although in the lead after tho first three minutes, when the first puck was netted by Convey. Rcgan, New Haven defensenoan, was Q big star of the game. He scored two goals, assisted on two and played Q nice game behind his own blue line.
 Quebec, with but n few minutes to play and two goals behind, sent but three men down, tho ice, the defense men idling In their own defensive zone while tho forwards banged away in an effort to beat the six eagles damned about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
T0rrington High in
 Win Over Wilby

Wilby high schools hoop repre- sentatives dropped Q pog lower in tho Naugatuek Valley standing Saturday night when Torrington high hung q 3S-3b defeat on them, Hoystradt, Lindsay and Longhi scoring 32 points betwoon them. Another battle. which socms to be the thing at Torrington thoso days, enliycnod the affair when Jimmy Criehton of Wilby and Driscoii of Torrl lngton got their hands up In tho last period and wero put out of the game. Wilby got off to q slow start, scoring only throo points in tho first period, but got .'hot' before tho half ended, trnil- ing by only four points, 2S.l0, which situation also prevailed at tho finish. Wilby takes on Gilbert of Winstod this woek Friday away from homo. Tho score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Work, Not Glory
 Aim of Wykof

Now York, Jan 3O--tUp)- Frank Wyekoff, tho California comet who holds tho world 100- yard dash record of 0.4 seconds, started training to-day for his first ana last scrlos of indoor sprlnta, to adclphia and Newark, N. J.
 This series will Do his first be. cause he has never competed be. fore on m Indoor track, and it will Do his last because he announced yesterday he would rotiro from competition this year.
 Tho eurly-hcaded, blond runner from tho West. that no was grad. unted this month from tho Univer. slty of Southern California. nnd ex. poets to Do married in June and that he must go to work Ho ii looking for q coaching job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
CLOSE GAMES IN
 CHASE HOOP LOOP

Both games played in tho Chase Co Basketball league ot tho North End "" Friday showed tho Metal Works scoring a l7-l6 victory over tho Factory and in tho other con. test Morals were on top with q i4-i3 score over tho Rolling Mil. "Flash" Denehy featured for the Metal Works scoring three field and ono foul while Steve Baron s four field baskets featured for the Factory. Play in this game was very fast and clean with tho win. ner in doubt until tho final whistle.
 Noora's made it two in a row when they defeated thelr oppon. ents, tho Rolling Mill i4.l3. "Siim" Masscrolli's eight points featured Nocrn's play, whlio Billy" Miller was tho Rollers star with seven points.
 A largo crowd witnessed the nn m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
United Press Stan Corrcspondent)

United Press Stan COrrcspOndenO
 New York, Jan 30.-OuP)--Put- ting the sports shot here and there: Jimmy McI.arnln weighed bat 70 pounds for his first fight and knowing Pop Foster, Jimmy's man. agor, as we do, we'll bet Jlmmy's opponent didn't weight m ounce ovor b3 Charley Holloeher. who quit baseball at tho height ot a brilliant career as ahortstop or tho Chicago Cubs, is basobalPs Tor gotten man. . at 3S he lives on n small farm whore he Is slowly regaining his health, which failed in mid-season of 1924 Jim Lovoy. ex.marino shortstop of the St Louis Browns, manages and plays on Q basketball toam dur Ing tho off season .. tho team, is known as the Lovies -.
 Les Hables, Stanford sprintor' offers a lesson in grit during his college days Les had appondi. citis, double pneumonia. arthritis, flu, ana suffered n passel of brok- en ribs In a motorcycle smashup yet Les kept right on run- ming Dlnk Templeton, Stan. lords famed track coach. thinks Les might have been the groategt Of all sprlnters had Lady Luck been a trlflo moro sociablo . {. Sad Sam Jones, about to begin his goth season as n big league pitcher, tells tho boys around tho general store nt Woodsiiold, O., that he never felt betetr also that talk of his replacing Lew Fonsccn as head man of tho White Sox is all tho old malarkoy ...
 Tn England n soccer referee aut 0maticaily loses his license whcn ho is forced to wenr glasses .. :. to hear somo of tho players tell it, baseball umpircs over horo don't got n license until they have to have tho aid of q police dog In crossing the street F. D. Amr Boy, British squash rnckots cham plon, is rated by experts as the grcatost player the game ever saw ], '. , tha AiiWo,,b m In A n alub IA in |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
GenlOt Girls Bowl Lunny Stars Tonite

0enlot Girl bowlers will face some keen competition tonight at tho East Main street alleys when they oppose an all state star com. binatlon gathered together by the merry morticlan, Arthur Flcgep- heimer Lunny, dieter de-luxe. Ranked by two defeats handed hts Lions club team from the Geniot girls. Lunny has spent much time getting together q group Of girls whom he belieevs will hand the lo- calls a decisive trimming on tho drives. Should the Genlot gir,s win again, MT Lunny promises to take up q permanent residence in Checko.S .Slovalsia,
 Cxechp- -Slovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
HARTFORD Y WINS
 STATE TRACK MEET

Waterbury finished second to Hartford in tho annual Y indoor truck meet at the Central Y Snt- urday afternoon. Tho Capitol City boys scored 37 1s2 points to tho l0- calls 20 3-4. George Lasky was tho outstanding individual for tho 10. calls taking first iD tho 20.ynr1 dash and broad jump. Moran of tho loenla took first in tho high Jump while Willis did likewise in the spot put. Greenwich Y took tho medley relay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Al Di Napoli to
 Lead Steamr0llers

Alfred DiNnpoli was cloctcd president of tho Stoamroller Ath' iotlc club at its initial meeting Frl' day night at the club rooms on Grcen street. Joseph Buttner was namcd secretary, Edward Paige, trcasurcr. Eddie DiNap0lI, director of athlctlGs, and Adam MlchnGlB manager. The club hopes 10 place a strong baseball team on the Held next year and plan another strong football contingent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
LEGIONNAIREs LOSE

The I.oys' club Cadets defeated the American Legion Juniors Sat. urday night at the club surface, 3l 10 23, Btohowski and ZeDick doing most Of the SInpcrs scoring. Tn the other E1me the West Bidet huDibIcd the EnGores, 27 to t7; The pawtucket, H 1. club, scbeduI. cd Co play the club varsity, can. ceIled their game Saturday after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
GUARDSMEN RESULTS

Headquarters more than doubled Go F Saturday afternoon in their National Guard league tit at the armory winning 38 Co lS. thanks to s0mo nne shooting by C0ffey and Eddy. Jackie McOuire registered t6 points as his Go r team routed HoWitzer, 3i to g2. In the other game "Bossy' Harnick dropped in f9 points as Co q took tho Medical corps over the hurdles. 34 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Manchester Y in
 Swim Meet Here

Gnd0fcntcd in six meets Go date, George Gclgaudaa Central Y mcr- mon will be tho heavy favoritcB to defeat South MnnGheBter Y nata. tors hero tonight at tho Central Y pool at S o'clock. The locals will depend upon George, Joe and Vin- nio GeiGundn, Jon Jenkins, Tran Krioger, Walter Dnehman. "Bim" Flaherty, Frank Sabis and Jimmy DoddB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
SHADOWS PLAY N. E. Y.

Anxious to add another victory to their already largo collection, Manager Il. BrDitb's Shadow A. C. will trolley to the north end thls evening prepared to meet the North End Y Juniors in basketball combat at $ o'clock. Both teams have good records in tho local junior loop and good game is nAhured All on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
BA0LEY NELL LIGIBLE AT
 SAM JOHNSON ACADEMY

/ Herb Colby registered three points Friday as Samuel Johnson Academy defeated Westchestor Military Academy, go to 28 in stratford. Joe Dagloy, regular con- tor, did not sec action in tho game, having been declared ineligible Thursday. His successor Ghiotto scored 14 points. G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

New York, Jan 30--(UP)--The Now York Giants, who represent the third largest Italian city in tho world, have signed up their first Italian playcr--Gus Mancuso. catcher.
 The Giants obtained him last October from the St Louis Card- inals. He will replace Frank (Shanty) Hogan, who was shifted to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
VIKINGS Vs WILEY ALUMNI

Thursday night at tbe Central Y tbe Vikings vii play the Wiiby Alumni liI tbe fentups game Of c d0ubiehesder fB inc prelif1 be Pastlne GjrIS will meet Middle town. Danting will follow fht main game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Larrivee Gets Fourth Crack At Marshall
 At Stamford Club
Especial to Thc DcmocraO


 Stamford Jan 30-A real grudge battle in which all stc caution will be tossed to the four winds is slated take place at Columbus hall here tomorrow night when Al Caroy matchmaker for the Stamford Sporting club pre- sents Rudy Marshall, local middleweght pride and Leo rrvee Waterbury Frenchman in the round star bout of his professional battle bi The action starts at S3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
VALLEY LEAGUE MEETING

Managers Of Naugatuek Valley League teams aFe requested to ht. tend tongue meeting t0snIRhi at ( ecIock in tht K, of C, hall iD Th0nnstoB. President HaTr Lynch will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Standing
PAROCHIAL GAMES
 SCHEDULED THIS WEEK
Wednesday

W WednesNAy Sacred Heart vs St Joseph at St Joc's hall, Referee Overton. ss. Peter and Paul vs St Marys at Croft gym. Referee Carney.
 Friday
 St Francis vs St Margaret'B at Washington. Referee; Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
y.w u.y., st c.s,Ss,r!. sI,n s'' 10i
COMITEs VERSUS CHASE

The COtnltes club Of the Y Will play tb" Chase Girls tonight at g.SO o'clock at the Brooklyn Y. To- morrow afternoon st 2 o'clock they VII play the Middiebury TIgerS, at the Y at z:4s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ROxBURY BEATEN AGAIN

Alden Whites Hoxbury cagera were humbIed by the Bristol BoyE club Saturday night ln Cheshire, 33 to 20. IB the preliminary the R0x- bury Reserves defeated the Trinity parlsh i've of Now Haven, 23 to f2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
TAFT GRAPPLgIss LOSE

The Yaio freshman wrestling t~0m beat Taft at WGtertown Sat. urday, 20 to 10. The Ellis showed great strength, especially in tho heavier weights. .D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
TAFT CoNQUERs LOOMS

With Al Jarlott and Cast doing most of tho scoring Taft conquered Loomis of Windsor Saturday nt Watertown, 23 to 15. At half time tho winners led, 1A to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Millionaire Opponent OF Metric System Chosen
Gilbert And Kiphuth Of Yale HeadA. U.
 Sport Committees

New York; Jan so--(UP) Alfred c. Gilbert, New Ha- ven Conn., member of Yaes board of athletic control and former Olympic pole vauting champion has been named head of the Amateur Athletic Union track and field commit tee for 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
NWras (i4)
Rolling Mill (l3)
Totals

Score at half time: Rolling Mil 9: N0ern'H 8. Referee; Dunn. Time; olght-min periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Totals ...,,.,.,,t3 O

Score, at half tlmo: TorrIngton, sS. Wilby lO.. Refere, Ahern. Time; Four S-mlnute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

iVbdb ts'''ss's'I iV Score at half timo: Metal Works 12; Factory s. Referee: DeLco. Time: A.S min periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
hi. Sporting Werla
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A, CLUNEY

Coaches Tommy Monahun Of Bristol High school and Pete Foley of Naugntuck are reported to have been In conference In regard to an- other Bristol-Naugy game or two for the unemployed of the borough or both communities, The propo- sition has struck snag, however, In regard to the site of the first game, Monahon wants to play In Naugatuck or Waterbury but Foley Is holding out for the Bell Town. Monahan approached Foley on the for the cooperation of the Nnuga- tuck coach last season, whom tho two teams played to several thou sand fans in Bristol and Watcr- bury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Is holding out for the Bell Town. Monahnn approached Foley on the matter as n gesture of reciprocity for the co-opei ation of the Nnuga- tuck coach last season, whom tho two teams played to several thou sand fans in Bristol and Water bury.
 Young l,ddic Schroeder of Chicago Is showing the hardy NOrwcglAns R thing or two about their own sport. lie took the 10000 meter event nt Oslo. Nor. way yesterday beating the hcst Norway had Co 0ffcr in the way of speed skaters. with the Norge king and royal family as applaud ing spectators, An 0dtiity of the meet between '. $. and Norway winter sport starr is the scoring system which is done backwards in comparison to our idea, one point going for first place, two for second, etc.
 Though Lightweight Champion Tony Canzonerl Is giving away about ten pounds. he has not threat of any magnitude against him Frl- day night nt the Garden when he will cuff Billy Townsend of Van couvcr Into submission, It looks like n tunc-up for n shot nt Jimmy McEsarnin either before or after Tony's next lightweight title de- fcnse. Townsend looked good for about a year, and then dropped to second division, and he has had hn up and down career sinco'
 SO convinced that he can beat Rudy Marshall of Stamford seven evenings n week is Leo IArrIvcc and hts handlers thnt they arc taking Q fourth shot at the Cos Cob darky tO.morrOw night, again In hls own back yard. IMrrivcc heat Marshall hands down q few weeks ago, but heard one of those home town decisions gO against him, after previously beating Marshall on two different occasions. The boys will bc nearer each others weight this time, and great fight Is in prospect.
 Wiby's dcfont by Torrlngton Saturday night Just about kept them out of the Yale tournament, for the loss killed what little chances they had of possible solec- ton, Flight now, Hillhousc, Bristol, Lyman Hnl. Crosby, and Snuga" tuck seomod assured of selection, though tho senSon iS far from con" eiudod, tho boys from tho eoinmer' cinl school mhy sneak In under the wire. If they win tho remainder or their league contests.
 The town Is still talking about the Washington Hill win over the BrOOklyns yesterday, the second time thJ boys from Bald' win street have turned the trick this season. There was no hukc about their win, either for they played better basketball nnd de. served tO win, though their mar gin was one point nt the fnish. Thc victory means that the Hills will have n chance Ht tho city championship, against the second round winner of the City Ania' tcmr League, that K. tf some other team wins more games than they do in tho second round. otherwise. it will bc q clean cut titlc for George Cnscy's charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

High Singlo--Moore. I2l,
 High Thr0O--Dwysf 322, High Game--- Macdonald, 495, High Team -MncDOnhld, ii7G,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
WEST SIDE HILL LEAGUE.

High single-Wirth. 124. High Three--ShumwRy, 3i5, High 0ame-Wirth, db7. High Team--Shunway ii62,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
MATCH GAME--ME EN.

b37 624 ts5.-i6S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

lco Ns Sio-I44s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Ivan The Terrible's Aide
 Found in Moscow Grave

MOSCOW, Jan. 3.-Twenty feet under ground near the bank of the Moscow River, excavators have come upon the grave of Maluta Skurator, chief executioner and torturer for Ivan the Terrible. He died in 1873.
 The grave was uncovered by workmen digging the foundations for the palace of the Soviets," |" which Is to be erected on the site of the destroyed Cathedral of the Redeemer.
 AS chief of the imperial body guard Skurator had a reputation for cruelty which matched that of his imperial master. His duties included the invention of new tor lures for hapless victims of Iv- ans wrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
 Make Child Earn It, Then Glue Him Praise, Aduice of Specialist

AMES, Ia., Jan. 3.-New ideas, says Alma H. Jones, child special ist in the Iowa State College ex- tension service, have supplanted some old notions regarding praise in child guidance.
 Here are her four principles about praising children.
 Commentator for worthy effort should be recognized as a strong incentive to promote good con- duct.
 The child must earn praise by effort or self-secrifice. He must learn to enjoy praising others who deserve it, and to show enthusiasm for the successes of others.
 Every child should be given an opportunity to earn praise in mat ters requiring care and effort, and their worthiness for more difficult tasks should be noted.
 Smaller and less able children should share with older and abler children the opportunities for de- served recognition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
JUDGE HARDIN 6 U UNABLE RESUME. COURT SESSION
Confined to Home with Temperature = Resump-
 tion of Court Postponed

Due to the illness of Judge Jus tin w. Harding, the winter term of the Federal District Court was not convened here this morning as scheduled. Adjournment was taken on December 23 to January 3.
 Judge Harding's illness was not believed to be serious. He is suf- fering from a severe cold and was running a temperature this morning causing his physician to confine him to his home He is due to go to Ketchikan early next week.
 Stays of execution on the sen- tences imposed on Cliff Matthews, Frank Breed, Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Sater until to- day were extended until Judge Harding is able to resume the sessions. Appeals are expected to be taken in all of these cases.
 Breed and Matthews are under penal sentence, the former for manslaghter and the latter for violation of the National Prohi- bition Act. The Wagners and Sa- ter were given jail sentences and fined for conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
DEATHS, INJURIES
 MOUNT IN FOOTBALL

PERTH, Australia, Jan. 3.-The ferocity which has been introduc- ed into Australian football has led Coroner Wartel to declare that the first-grade matches were nothing less than Roman holi- days, in which the players were ruthlessly sacrificed to attract the gate money"
 In the final Western Austral- ian state game, Ronnie Doig, a youthful captain of the East Free mantle team, was killed. Many players were injured, adding to the seasons casualty roll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
F0LTA LEAVES
 FOR KETLh|KAN
Asst. United States Attor- ney Leaves to Prepare
 for Next Court Term

To prepare for the coming term of the United States District Court there, George w. Folta, Assistant United States District Attorney left yesterday on the motorshir Northland for Ketchikan. He was accompanied by Mrs. Folta and their younger c,Nild.
 MT. Folta left early in order to prepare number of cases for pres entation to the Federal Grand Jury and for trial
 The term is called to convene on January ', but Judge Justin w Harding will not arrive to preside until about week later. Both grand and petit jury panels have been drawn for service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
LARRY FAY IS SHOT DOWN AT
 DOOR OF CLUB
Employee Makes Modest Gesture at Unemploy-
 ment Relief

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Larry Fay, credited with starting the first mod ern night club in Manhattan, with Texas Guinan as the hostess, was shot and killed by a doorman Of his night club whose salary he had cut to make way for another door man. According to the police, the doorman said this was his town modest gesture at unemployment relief"
 Fay was a high-powered Broad way racketeer, a product of the Hell's Kitchen district. He was also at one time the milk czar and taxicab operator
 Fay was shot through the heart as he attempted to mollify the doorman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
IS CONCERNED
 OVER J0BLESS
 BOYS IN U. s
Senator Couzens Wants Army Posts Opened
 for Their Care

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-United States Senator James Couzens, Re- publican of Michigan, has become deeply concerned over those un- fortunate young boys who wander from city to city seeking work
 Senator Couzens has proposed to open army posts and facilities to Americas jobless youths 50 they can be cared for by trained sol- diers.
 It is disclosed ne had introduced legislation to have them so cared for He said he had discussed the plan with President Hoover and Red Cross officials and would press for early action by Congress.
 Senator Ccuzens characterized the transient boy problem as one of the most important before the country. He estimated that at least 3o0,ooO to 100000 boys under the age of 2l years, are tramping the highways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Amazonian Timber Tried
 in U. s. Market by Ford

PARA, Brazil, Jan. 3.-With the Ford plantations on the Rio Tapa- jog in this tropical State turning to timber production, Brazil has new hopes for development of a lumber industry from its immense Amazonian forests.
 The Ford interests recently ship ped their second consignment of timber to the United States, send ing no tons to the Boston and Maine Railway for tests as railway ties.
 The first shipment went to the Ford plant at Dearborn, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
LOADED TRUCK
 ON WILD RIDE
 DOWN CANYON
Seventeen Persons Are In. iured When Concrete
 Pillars Hit

YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 3.-Sev- enteen persons were injured, sev- eral critically, when a truck car rying 25 young people from Na- ches got beyond control, careened down canyon for a quarter of a mile and then crashed into con- crete pillars going at speed of 70 miles an hour.
 The authorities said there was no drinking and no recklessness. The driver blamed the accident on the brakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL OPP SIT ION IS
 HIT BY HOOVER
President Displeased at De- lay in His Regroup-
 ing Scheme

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Presi- dent Hoover today hit out at the Congressional opposition to his plans for re-grouping government al agencies, saying that unless Congress keeps hands off now or gives larger powers to Roosevelt any reorganization will be merely make-believe."
 The President considers the pro- posals of Democratic leaders in Congress to stop reorganization to be a backward step"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES IS
 GREAT EVENT
Spectacle Create est Evel Presented Million Per-
 sons View Parade

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 3.-This city became fairyland yester- day, a scene from old familiar fairy tales, woven out of flow CTS.
 It was the annual pageant of beauty, the tournament of roses, and not in 40 years of the spec tacle has the parade held the immensity of this years process sion of flowers and it has never been equalled
 One million persons witnessed the pageant with Mary Pickford as Grand Marshal.