davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
HIGH
 ADDED TO NAUCY z HOOP SCHEDULE
Garnet Hoopsters Play Z Strong Out of State
 Teams This Season
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov 24 The Naugatuck High schol basketball team seeks more worlds to con quer. This is the indication from its basketball schedule for it has two games booked with out-of- state teams and is looking for an- other.
 The Pawtucket High school bas- ketball quintet of Pawtucket, Rhode Island has been looked for a home and home series, Coach Peter J. Foley has announced. The Pawtucket team will meet Naug- atuck here on December 20, which falls on a Tuesday and Naugatuck will go to Rhode Island on March
 Good Game Likely
 The Pawtucket team is expected to be good one and indications are that fine-inter-state contest will result. Coach Foley also re- vealed that the local school is seeking game with a. Massachusetts team. It has several open dates and negotiations for such a contest are now underway.
 Naugatuck has already sched- uled James Monroe High school of New York to appear here during the holidays so the Garnet play three intersectional contests. Cam didates for the team who have not been playing football have been working out on Tuesday night in the high school gymnasium all this month so they may have the jump in practice on such players as Tom Scally, Dick Tuckey. Frank Edmonds,. Nebby Balinsky and Dominic Minnicucci, Ed Enamait all of who played either regular ly or substituting last year with the local school. They play on the foot ball team. The formal call of can didates will be issued on the Mon day after Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
'EX MIDDLE KING
 MEETS REAL TEST.
 IN TONY SHUCCO
Lightheavies TangIe Toe night in BOstOn-BrOuil-
 lard in New Career

Boston. Nov 24.-CUP)-Lou' Brouillard of Worcester, who re- gently lost the worlds middle weight title ots Vince Dundee, will make his first start in light heavy weight ranks tonight. when he meets Tony Shucco of Boston in a 10-round bout at Boston Garden.
 Brouillard, who blamed his poor showing against Dundee on weak ness caused by difficulty in mak- ing the middleweight limit, weighed 170 pounds when he concluded training yesterday.
 Knows His Stuff
 In Shucco. the former holder of the middleweight and welterweight titles will meet master boxer who has been summed by title hold CTS and challengers when he sought bouts, and recently had been forced to meet heavyweights to keep ac- tive. In non-title bout, Shucco outpoinetd Maxie Rosenbloom, the champion.
 The winner has been promised title bout with Maxie early next year.
 Al Mccoy of Waterville, Me, will meet Joey Kimanski of Scranton, Pa, in a seven-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Kings Hit Comeback Trail Ln NerD York And Boston
Yale, Princeton
 Drop Scout Rule

Princeton. N. l., Nov 2l - Yale and Princeton will ter lninate their football non- ! scouting agreement at the end of this season, it was an- nounced to-day. They have operated under the agree 1ment since 1928. Each unf- versity extended the nOD- scouting policy to include other gridiron opponents who desired it. Princeton this year had agreements with Washington and Ice. Wil- Hams and Amherst. Officials of the athletic association de- clined to comment on req
 sons for the. termination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CURTIN, ROSCOE TO SPLIT PIVOT
 POST FOR YALE

New Haven. Conn, Nov 24-- (UP)-The Yale football squad of 42 men left for Cambridge this morning with Coach Reg Root still undecided on his selection for the quarterback position. Tommy Cur tin, one of the best ball carriers on the team, called the signals yester- day, but there is a possibility Root will use him at left half and give Roscoe the call for the quarterback post. Coombs, made over back field man, apparently had clinched the place at left end, replacing Herold on the first eleven. Malin will be back at center
 The squad will arrive in Cam bridge in time for workout this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CANZONERI RULES SLIGHT CHOICE
 TO TAKE CUBAN
Chocolate, Now Feather King Meets Ex-Light-
 weight Boss Again

New York, Nov 24.-(UP)-Two great little fighters, Tony Canzoneri and Kid Chocolate, will battle to- night for crack at Barney Ross lightweight crown.
 They were slated to fight ten rounds at Madison Square Garden. Canzoneri, who lost his light weight crown to Ross in Chicago and suffered another defeat in New York was a 6-to-5 favoirte to de- feat Chocolate.
 Overweight
 Chocolate, recognized as world featherweight champion, in New York and affiliated states, is not risking his title. He will weigh about 1S0h pounds to Canzoneri's 135. The Cuban has grown so large that pairing down to the 126 pound limit weakens him. If he can hurdle Canzoneri tonight, he may give up the feather crown and stick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Summary: EnckOrs
CRIMSON STARTING
 ELEVEN SECURED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 24.-(UP) will conclude it's prepar- ation for the annual Yale classic to-day with light signal drill. Yes terdays workout was devoted to a rehearsal of offensive and defen sive assignments. with indications that the backfield will be com posed of Captain Johnny Dean at fullback; Chet Litman and Danny Wells. halfbacks and Bob Haley at uularterback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
STAMFORD HIGH AND NAUCATUCK
 IS GRID MAGNET
Strong Rivals Clash Toe morrow in Last Home
 Tilt for Naugy Squad
Especial to The DemOcraD

Naugatuck, Nov 24-A Nauga- tuck team full of pep, vim and vigor will meet the Stamford High team and it should win, Coach Peter J. Foley believes. The team held a smart workout yesterday and a rally was held in the high school to-day at which much en- thusiasm was shown.
 The whole team is in good shape for the contest, Coach Foley said to-day, remarking at the same time that the locals have been quite lucky thus far in the matter of injuries. having been spared anything serious up to now. It had been reported that Minnicucci was too injured to participate in the Crosby game last week but Coach Foley classified this as street talk.
 The team ran through various plays yesterday and then lined up against the seconds in a good scrimmage. The Naugatuck team plays the interference and block ing showing considerable improve ment. They scored frequently on the scrubs and easily stopped the offense of the seconds.
 Rates Stamford Highly
 Tuckey, Edmonds, Scally and Minnicucci impressed in practice. Coach Foley considers Stamford a tough foe and does not underrate them in the least. He pointed out that Central High beat Stamford on two blocked kicks and said that Stamford is one of the leading contenders. It is expected Naug- atuck will show a varied attack against Stamford. Fans are hoping that the game will be as good as that of last year when the Garnet overcame big Stamford lead to edge the visitors out.
 This wilJ be the last home game for the Naugatuck team and 1t IS determined to make an impressive showing. The high school and grammar school bands will con- pine. to do their stuff at the con test tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
For Once, Someone Thinks of the Fans
By DAN PARKER

FIGHT CUSTOMERS rubbing their chns
 
 Wednesday tered all stood General Bill the boxing commission heavily budened the weight his official with paid
  tive of gladiator by shedding bit of
 The gory one Tommy Ioughran Ray 1mpeliere giant the Hudson, blow that drove his rivals teeth through the flesh Hartley thinking the occasion called sense, stopped the bout, awarding it to Impelliere. General Pliean at this juncture the Havn lost the bout technical to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Hudson, Mirror
 Staff Writer. Dies

New York, Nov 24-(UP)-Wal- ter "Gunboat" Hudson, 35, sports writer of the New York Daily Mir TOT, died last night at Neurological hospital He failed to recover from brain operation several weeks ago.
 Hudson. 35 years old, specialized in baseball. After covering the last World Series at Washington, Hud- son complained of a voilent head ache. At Neurological hospital his ailment was diagnosed as brain tumor. The operation followed.
 He is survived by his widow and two sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Though defeated 1mpier acquitted himself with has licked nov in ring but and give the rings ceverest and most intelligent boxer such good bouquets ing distributed would like to pin the manly bosom of Harry would pulled mpeliere the Hartley had award binker Fortunately doesn't belong that school Being entitled the whole the firm n themselves.
 of boxing The instead time-kilers Coliseum, of of customers
 
 not the eeastre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CHAMPAGNE 24-HoUR DRINK

Paris - U.P.) - Paris now has come to the recognition of cham pagne as an all-around-the-c drink. Formerly only drunk at ban quets and with the final course, champagne now is consumed morn- ing, noon and night, with any kind of food and at any hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The Big Ten plays good football and that outside of that 60 defeat handed Illinois by the Army. and that 60 win of Xavier's over In- diana, the Western Conference has big edge on it's intersec- tionaI foes this year. Chi cago handed Washington Uni- versity of St. Louis beating as did Illinois, which also beat Drake. Indiana trimmed Miami of Ohio. Iowa beat Iowa State of the Big Six. :. Michigan showed under Cornell Minnesota :, decisioned. South Dakota State and Pitt. Northwestern scored a moral victory in that r GO tie with Stanford T. Ohio State was on top in games with. Virginia, Vanderbilt and Penn Il. Carnegie Tech and Ohio University and Wisconsin drubbed Marquette and West Virginia. Yes, that's pretty gQ0u fQ9tDall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

to the lightweight division.
 Two years ago, when Canzoneri was king of the 135-pounders, he beat Chocolate. Tony has slowed up considerably since.
 In the feature six-rounder Joe Ghnouly tangles with Coco Kid of New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
INACTIVE SOCIETY HAS
 $35, 900

Holyoke, Mass = (U.P.) The st Jerome Total Abstinence Ben evolent Literary Society has been inactive for the past 10 years but still has $35,000 in the treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
EnckOrs Subdue
 Duwells, 13-6

The Enckors defeated the DuWell A. c. by the score of 12-6. The game was played at the Boys cluh gym, last night. E. Fisher stood out for the winners, and the losers best bet was Shanahan, J. Strong and Landusky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

The recent rainfall in Fl Salva- tore was the heaviest in years and
 caused heavy damage to property and crops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

More than 125 persons were killed by tigers in Lahore, Unfeder- ated Malay States. in the last two sears. 4-sse a...--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
ORCHESTRA LEADER LED
 CAMELS

Boston (U.PD - Arthur Fielder, famed orchestra leader, was once a camel leader in Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

There is legitimate tonight contestants in the main bout Kid Chocolate and No title involved It's only with card backed up making department would be ab put together the weeks infamous hc cncocon they're going tax the boys matchmaking monsroty pamed off them 
 Chocolate Canzoner met
 
  the gate $2Oo0O everyone con- with for neither lad has about Of fought nghwelgh two years ago. He tonight, \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
531 494 5O2-1527

High Wallace. 15S. High three-Wallace, 392. High game-Colucfi, SIS. High team-Coluccf. 15s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Sir John Squire. the recently lsnighted English poet, has just completed Q series of rhyniing re- efpes for cocktails
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Totals SSO' 400 3S5 1165 High single-A. Bernier, l13.
 High three--Rita Brousseau, 300 High game-Wat. Button, 479. High team-Was. Button, 1881.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Asbestos

JUST when We civilized folks began most 10
- need II, We found asbestos.
In the very nick of time when We began to
melt metals in fiery furnaces and to use red-hot
machinery In thousands of factories. we learned
of . substance which could be obtained from
ordinary rock that would protect from heat
because it neither burns nor melts
Asbestos Is used practically everywhere ~
day. In cur homes. We have it in our kitchens
IN the shape of hot handles" and it shields the
pipes Of cur furnaces Sometimes 1t is built
into the very walls Of osr houses to make them
nreproof.
When the earth's crust first hardened into
rock, millions and millions Of years ago some
Of the veins IN the rock were nlled with stuff
called se1penttne It u this sefpentine which
= the mother Of asbestos
Mined from rock IN Georgia and Canada,
seTpentine b ground up into soft white PUPPY
stun which Is very light and quite tough. The
pulp il then broken up cleaned and carded like
wool for weaving into cloth. Ordinarily, fine
wires are woven into the cloth with the threads
Of asbestos, which, being rock crystal. would
otherwise be too brittle to Be durable.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Pueblo Indian Tradifio,s

RACK In the days when the h.dian tribes Of
y the Southwest fought among themselves Il
was traditional that the Pueblo Indians could
seldom take the life of Q Navaho The tradi-
ton dated back to the legendary test BY the
sun between Uretsiti, mother Of the CochitiS,
As the Pueblo Indians were called. and Naotsiti,
mother Of the Navahos.
Naotsiti being the taller Of the two sigters
Urets:i and Naotsiti, challenged her sister to
. contest. whoever the sun strikes first" she
challenged. her children shall be valuable.
Whoever the sun strikes last, her children shall
be worthless"
Evening star., 1933-07-23

until month later was he able " cOme home.
II looked in q mirror one day in the hospital
and discovered that my hair was turning gray
rapidly" he says. Il also lost Is pounds as
a result Of that experience. I'm not able to 60
down to the sea in a divers Srit now, but when
I am I'm going again.
Il enjoy It tremendously. There is . job
waiting for me in South America where . ship
must be salvaged. There is another one that
has been offered to me by japanese company
which has located the flagship Of the Russian
fleet. I'm going to slip into the water again
soon as I am able and open the safes and
locks or both Of these boats"
Evening star., 1933-07-23

p Charles M Courtney hadn't been fond
Of jam when he was 10 years old, he might
not have grown up to be q world famous
locksmith who goes down to the bottom Of
the sea on maritime treasure hunts
MY mother had locked the jam in the
cupboard" he reminisces. THE only way I
could get 1t was by fashioning key Of my own
I made one out of wood but it broke in the
lock- Then I carved one from an cid meat
bone and it worked
Courtney little realized then that his childish
escapade was the beginning of series Of Incl
dents that would eventually pin him in hoe
IS fathoms below the surface of the North
Sea. break his hand, batter his body turn his
black hair nearly white, and leave him 16
pounds thinner
The adventurer, who returned to America not
long ago, looks upon his deep-sea life as merely
group Of jobs. Diving doesn't worry him.
Whether or not he'll succeed in opening the
safe when he gets there does.
His last hazardous job, which took place on
April "a. didn't yield all of the glittering gold
that It was expected to. That wasn't the fault
OF the diving party, but of a sudden undertow
that dattened Courtney and his two fellow
divers against the side Of the sunken cr1iser
Hampshire.
Courtney is related to Jules Verne the author
whose imagination penetrated the ocean depths
In Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-"
Verne and Courtney's great grandmother were
brother and sister. Just the same the lock-
smith admits he never read the book until after
he himself went down to the bottom of his
ancestors sea.
He was reared in a French colony, at Mar
ion, Vs.: learned to swim in the York River,
developed penchant for opening locks, became
q machinist, and in 1909 joined the Marines.
He was one Of the first Of the Marines to go
to Nicaragua.
IT was there tina. he received his first diving
J experience.
Il was with the floating regiment on the
q. 8. s. Buffalo, he explains. "FoT four
months we stood still in the harbor. The cook
fed US on canned goods entirely. Since there
were 500 men on board there were thousands
of cans thrown overheard in the narrow harbor.
when we received the signal to leave, the
propeller wouldn't turn. The cans held 1t
pinned down. Volunteer divers, who would
go down to release 1t, were called for. I went.
That was my first diving"
AS the years passed Courtney developed
his dexterity with lock. After leaving the
Marines he started his own locksmith shop in
New York City. He founded the American
Association Of Master Lockmen
Meantime, treasure beats rested in oceans
Evening star., 1933-07-23

IT was his duty to open the safe He did.
! The commission was successful But there
was little adventure to It. Just the putting On
of diving suit. being SUSPENDED In water, do
ing the mechanical trick and caming up.
my next trip under the sea came in 1889"
he says. 1T W1s in hFoDe- I was assigned
to open the safes On the EUpt ship that had
gone down in the Mediterranean The sea was
calm and the task was easy. We were sue
cessful"
And then the grand climax to the other sue
cesses presented itself.
The cruiser Hampshire was sunk on the
West Orkney Islands On June S. 1916. LOsd
Kitchener, secretary Of war for Great Britain.
who was On board. was drowned The boat
was on its way to Russia Tales drtfted up and
down the coasts that It had carried millions OF
dollars In gold locked up IN its hold.
A salvaging organization succeeded m locat-
ing the sunken vessel. It wanted q master lock
smith to supervise the safe openings. This COM
mission was intrusted to Courtney. He received
sealed orders and sailed away to Kie1. Ger
many, early In the Spring.
There were two other divers who were to
descend with him. They studied the blue
prints Of the Hampshire examined their
aluminium diving SUITS and then did nothing
Evening star., 1933-07-23

and rivers. Salvsging parties. with and with
out sea Manners went down to find bullion and
gems or important papers. Courtney was sum-
moned in an advisory capacity several times.
Opening q safe in water IS easier than do
ing it on land" he says. There is far
of injuring the safe or leaving traces under the
sea- The thing to do is get it open and remove
the contents without injuring them"
Then, in 1890, when he was 70 years Old.
he began to put the story ol his famous imagi-
native kinsman into practice. He went down
to salvage . ship In the Hudson River.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
When Safes Can't Be Opened Charles
Courtney Opens Them-Even When He
Has to Perform His Thrilling Jimmy
Valentine Act on the Floor o. fHe Ocean.

while the ship proceeded to the place where
the cruiser was sunk.
Courtney didn't know where he was or
where the ship was. Only three men on the
salvagirg vessel did
He put on his aluminium suit. -.
Il wasn't 1T all frightened" he says Il
never think about fear. I'm too much Interested
in opening the safes under the sea. put on
my aluminium suit, and after . mud sucker"
had cleared the cruiser and its StAxboard side
had been opened. and the safes and the nayi-
cation room had been located BY other divers,
went down.
II was to exau,ine tie locks. md out the
easiest and quickest way to open them with
drills. and direct this work
The 1ryt trip was easy. brought up
5000. The trip was decidedly successful
Three days later I went down again. At .
distance Of 37s feet the sea was pitch black.
But ve kept going down. There were three of
posed ow luck would last. But We were pinned
In . hole b. IN underwater current.
"TK bottom Of the ocean Is muddy and un-
pleasant. We coslant see one another.
Only emergency lights were being used for fear
Of short circuit. None Of " knew what was
happening except that We were being nsttened
against the boat.
Il felt something tricklins down my arm and
supposed it was water"
Later he found out It was blood Meantime
his aluminium suit was bending over until his
body was doubled. Force Of the water grew
more and more powerful
TT was just like being struck over and over
again with piece Of metal" he recalls.
He tried to signal the salvage ship. but his
line didn't give the distress message. When the
current died down he managed to make the
men above understand and they pulled him up
There was hospital experience then and not
Evening star., 1933-07-23

Lord Kitchener. ,oI.o
.uent dOsCn with the
Hampshire. Courtney
almost lost his life er-
NWi~g this ssveck.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
MURRELL UNDER
ARREST ON COAST

Ted Murrell, wanted here for at
tempting to kidnap Jack Trippell,
NogaleS boy, is under arrest in Lis
Angeles according to telegram re-
ceived last night by Sheriff Harold
j. Brown.
The message said that Murrell
will fight ertradition to Arizona and
that hearing on whether he is to
be turned over to Santa Cruz coun-
ty officials will be held in Los An
geles August IA.
Murrell was arrested at San Jose
about ten days ago, later released
and then grabbed by the Los An
geles sheriff when he put in an ap-
pearance in the southern Califor-
mia metropolis
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

FIRE SIREN STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
Struck by a bolt of lightning a.
bout o'clock Thursday afternoon
the fire siren on the city hall
has been out of commission the
past couple days and every once in
awhile lets loose with a loud blast.
Miss Edith Jones returned Sunday
from a vacation trip through the
east.
T. E. Heady of San Rafael Valley
was Nogales visitor Monday.
Ellie Karns returned Sunday from
q several weeks stay in Los An
geles
The A. j. C. furniture store on
Grand avenue moved to Tucson this
week.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05


the New Brickwood Hotel.
Let zinsneister, popular owner of
Circle z ranch, was Nogales shop
per Wednesday.
Senator James A. Harrison re-
turned to Phoenix Monday for the
Howe hearing.
There will be a community dance
tonight at the Patagonia opera
house. The negro orchestra from
Fort Huachuca will furnish music.
James White returned Thursday
from the forest near Flagstaff where
he recently resigned as member
of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Grover Marstellef has returned
from vacation trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Handley and
daughter, Margaret, were visitors
here Monday from Empalme.
Ben Davis motored to southern
California this week to bring home
his family who spent a vacation
over there.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
HICKS TAKES HOEFFER
CAR TO LOS ANGELES

Roy Hicks, proprietor of the Auto
aide Service Garage, left Nogales
Thursday for Los Angeles with a
newly painted Packard phaeton be-
longing to Albert Hoeffer. He is
making delivery there to Hoeffer
who will drive the car to the Gen.
tury of Progress at Chicago.
The paint job on the car, which
is one of excellent quality, was
handled entirely in the paint de-
partment of the Autoaide. The body
is done in coal black and striped
with a heavy silver line. It was dis
played several times here before be-
ing taken to the coast. .,.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
RURAL SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. III

The office of the rounty srhool
superintendent, MRS. Lula r. Lar
in1ore, has been advised by a ma
jority of the rural school trustees
that they are agreeable for the
county schools to open the fall
term on Monday September IL. A
meeting of the rural teachers will
be held on Saturday September 9,
at P. M. in the office of the coun-
ty school superintendent, at which
time the outline for the school work
will be discussed and school sup
plies will be given to the teachers.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

II. A. Dalton, member of the Tue
son city council, was here yester-
day.
Assistant Collector Of Customs
Herbert Chatham was a visitor at
Tucson Tuesday.
Mike Nelson Quihus Tucson box
er, was here Wednesday.
w. H. Pinkerton was a visitor at
Tucson Wednesday.
Nose Drachman was a business
visitor here Wednesday from Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

Let ZinsmeiSter, popular owner OF
Circle z ranch, was Nogales shop
per Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

Senator James A. Harrison re-
turned to Phoenix Monday for the
Howe hearing.