davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-06
ANNA STEM TO MAKE
FILM DEBUT IN "NANA''
Two Songs Being Written to Re-
fleet Atmosphere of Gas-Lit
Paris of 1S7Os.

Z
Ann Stem will make her American
film debut in Mana" q United Artists
release. She will sing and dance In
playing the role written for her by
Edwin Justus Mayer and Leo Birinsh
from the famous Emile Zola novel.
Richard Rogers and Lorenz Hart are
writing two songs for her that will
attempt to reflect the atmosphere Of
the period, which Is the gas-lit Paris
in the 1870s.
When Busby Berkley moves over to
the Goldwyn lot to direct the dances
for Eddie Cantor'S Roman Scandals"
he will have the added task Of polish
ing of the dance that Anna has been
practicing for weeks. As an authentic
street dance Of the period, 1t will be
featured in the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
BRISTOL FAVORED OVER HILLHOUSE
 IN YALE FINALS
Finalists Last Year Repeat With Victories Over Central and Meriden

New Haven, Conn, March H. Hillhouse of New Haven and Bris- tol high. who last year battled 1t out in the finals for the Yale Inter- scholastic basketball title. will meet again in the finals this af- ternoon. sae4..
 Hillhouse, defending the title 1t has won three times. reached the finals at the expense of Meriden. which 1t disposed of 35 to 31. Bris- tol, also a past titleholder, defeat- ed Central of Bridgeport. 37 to IS.
 On the face of last nights play it would seem that the Bristol five has the edge over the New. Haven team this year. As they played against Bridgeport the Bristol quintet looked unstoppable.
 Hillhouse also showed form greatly improved over that dis played in the opening game of the tournament when Windham high of Willimantic was beaten. e -- The game this afternoon will bring the two sharpshooting aces of the tournament into play against each other. Palau, who all ternates at guard and forward for Bristol. last night shot. nine field goals and three four shots for 21 of his teams points. In the first game he made 15 points. Against him HilIhouse will pit Bobinski, center. who last night scored 1G points to match the score he piled up in Thursdays game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
COCOA KID BOXES WINNER OF MORE
 THAN 300 BOUTS
Miki Gelb, Hungarian Jew
 Has Great Record Gainer Meets ShuccO.

New Haven, March 11--Kid Co., coa, who already is laying claim to the New England lightweight cham pionship. will be afforded the so- called oportunity of life time on Tuesday night when he pairs with Miki Gelb, Jewish Hungarian seu- sation. of New York, in the feature attraction of 10 rounds at the New Haven Arena. z
 By virtue of his victories over Harry Alexanian. of worcester. Louis Kid Kaplan of Meriden, Ed die Conley of Danbury and several of her outstanding lightweights throughout the east. the ebony. .hued flash has placed his claim. His career in the north opened less than a year ago and since that time has been tumbling over the best obtainable opposition here- abouts and has been attracting much attention in fight circles-so much so that 1t is expected that several fight managers, and out- standing g@lightweights insthe coun- try will be on hand to witness his performance against Gelb.
 Big Chance '
 New fields. will be opened for the Cocoa if he succeeds against Gelb whom noted <. boxing critics have acclaimed one of the best pieces of fighting machinery in his class in the country. If records are to be compared the 24. year old New York has remained undefeat- ed in BPS amateur fights in his na- tive country of Hungary. While fighting abroad he annexed three European titles, namely the fiy- weight. featherweight and light weight crowns, M !,
 Gelb's professional career open ed in the. United States about three years ago and during this time has remained urdefeated with the ex- ,ception of n questionable decision which he lost to-. Freddie Miller. present holder of the. world title.
 / Aisvictory for Cocoa will likely develop into meetings with the higher ups in the lightweight class of the country.
 The card consists ofsS7 rounds of boxing in ally with Gainer and shucco fued renewed for seven TOuUQSs MI \. .e gt ,'te '..S &H 5N lF.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
BROTHERS K. OFL.
 OPPONENT T0NITE


 E The K. of Darlington Broth- CTS contest Is the main tilt of n triple header on deck tonight at the new St JOseph's school audi torium. The Knights. have been travelling on high in. the State K. of L. league and the Darlington Brothers are in a tie for first place in the local City Amateur League at present. and when both meet tonight excitement galore will prevail. @ .,t.9f
 Tn the first contest of the night, Dr Walter Selens will have the following men appear in the con- test against James "Corncracker" Hartys old Timers: Captain Doc Selens. Ed Lasky, John Yuska. Tom Delinks, Clarence Balanda, Slim Razier. George Lasky, Chap Lasky, Gus Kankel., Clem Balanda. Al and John Vaitukaitis. and Ed die Tomasaitis. John F.. Kopich. one of the leading authorities in the Brooklyn section on bowling and basketball. will be the elev- enth man on the floor.
 Chris Galvin'S Chase Girls will engage the K. of l.. Girls in the second preliminary starting at the end of. first game. Both teams are in high hopes of registering q win tonight. tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Si;I1;;'bXil1o '; 5 SlResuItS

aAtaNew York - Garden--- Maxie Rosenbloom. 174. New York, de- feated Adoiph Hsuer. 172, Ger many CD 5-- retained title; Harry Ebbets, 167 3-4, Brooklyn, defeat ed Doc Conrad. 166, 1-2, Newark. N. J., (8); Charley Massera. 18l. Brooklyn, defeated Bob Olin. 175, New+iYork (5); Juanito Olaguibel, 193 3-4. Spain. defeated Pickles Heinz, 1S8 3-4, Weehawken, N. J.. (5): Phil Cohen. 195, Brooklyn. (drew) Lou Poster, 190 1-2, New York; (4). ~
 At Pittsburgh Frankie Wal lace. 12S 3-4, Cleveland. stopped George Riley. 130, Detroit (4: Jackie Davis. Al 1-2, Cleveland, defeated Jimmy Columbo, 14S 3-4. Clarksburg. W. Va, (1O); Goosby. 157 3-4, Pittsburgh, defeated Cowboy Phelps, 163 3-4. (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

ston going to do with his bout be- tween Champion Sharkey and Primo Camera, the ponderous one :?
 Will he gamble on q May date. trusting the clements to furnish him with warm. clear night? Or will be schedule 1t for the middle of June and depend upon a scorch- ing ballyhoo campaign to pack the big Long Island saucer, hard on the heels of the Baer-Schmeling fight?
 No matter what course he choos- es. Johnston IS going to need all his promotorial skill and political pull to make q go of it. For don't forget this--Johnston hasn't got the fight Dempsey has. Not by any stretch of the imagination Is fight between Sharkey and Camera as attractive as mixup between the two slugging Maxes. Sharkey is champion. yes. but dull and un- interesting one. Moreover, Jack and Primo met once before and the encounter was not the sort that sends the customers out raying in- to the night.
 In Dempsey. Johnston bucks Q man whose name still pulls 'em through the turnstiles.3 In Joe Jacobs and Tim Mara, Dempsey has two able allies. Jacobs Is probably the one man in boxing who can match wits with Johnston and have chance of coming out ahead. Mara has the political con- nections necessarMae focA sszccessf ul promotion. He is an employe of Arthur Smith. son of Al Smith. which means he knows a few of the right people.
 If Johnston beats this combine beats them with an admittedly weaker attraction--then we say call out the stone cutters and tell
 em to chip the boy bandits name high on the pillar reserved for box ing's immortals. 274'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
DAYS ATHLETIC EVENTS AT YALE

! 1i:OO-lntercollegiate Squash Racquets championship. Payne Whitney gymnasium.
 2:OO-PolO. Junior Varsity vs Princeton Junior Varsity. Yale Armory.
 2:OO-Fencing. Freshman B team vs Hopkins Grammar school. Payne Whitney gynlna- sium. k 2:OO-Fencing. Freshman c team vs New Haven high school Payne Whitney gymnasium.
 3:0O--Baskefball. Junior Var. sity vs Harvard Junior Varsity. Payne Whitney gymnasium.
 800 = POlp. Freshman vs Harvard Freshmen. Yale ar- mory.
 3:OO-Fencing. Junior Varsity vs Hartford Fencing club. Payne Whiteny gymnasium.
 3:OO-IntercoIlegiate Squash Racquets championship. Payne Whitney gymnasium. {. 3:OO-Connecticut Intersch0I. astic Basketball championship. Finals. Arena.
 8:3O-Swimning. Varsity vs Princeton. Payne Whiteny gym. nasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
ETA BETTASY
 SCHOOL CHAMPS

Last night at the Central Y a new high asehool inter-club team copped 4.ie championship. The Etta Bettas by virtue of their 34- 12 victory over the Y Jrs ended the three game series between the two teams. A third game was not necessary as the Etta Bettas cop ped the first two games 27-23 and 34-12. It Is the Etta Bettas sec- ond year in the league. having finished second last year with one defeat. that a 19-17 victory for the Juniors which gave the Jrs the title. The Etta Bettas started strong and led 11-1 at the quarter. 19-5 at the half and 23-10 at the end of the third period. The Jun it rs were completely outclasscd and never threatened the Etta Bettas lead. The Etta Bettas would like to arrange game with the Boys Club Cadets as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE UEifcd Press Stan COrrespOnden

4
 New York. March 11.-tUP)- Jimmy -J ohnston, -@the c0cky little cockney, has been called boxing's brightest mind--the smoothest, slickiest. toughest little job in a mean and dirty business.
 But is he? That's an unanswer- able4question to-day, but three months from now we'll be able to tell you yes or no. For in the next 90 days the boy bandit, Sinister .. Influence and the King Konni- yer. to give Johnson a few of his niclnames. will have q chance to prove whether he's head man.
 J0hnston must lead Madison 9diiare Garden to victory over Jack 1 Dempsey and his. Max Schmeling- Max Baer fight. Dempsey yester- day obtained approval of June as date and it was interpreted as meanfng that he had pretty well Eliminated Chicago, Philadelphia md Clevelanl from his plans.
 In beating the Garden to the punch in the matter of date, Demp- Bey plgced Johnston inga sbit of a hole. New York, sporting as 1t is. won't~support two big heavyweight battles in one month. And May gpackE too much unsettled weather to make an outdoor bout anything but gamble. So what is John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
By DAN PARKER


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

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  1 baseball read Daniel Meany Parker"
 BOXING CLUBS will of change survive relieving the burden which them collapsed 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
O'BRIEN IN UNPOPULAR
 DUKE OVER CLIVELLE

Hartford, Conn, March H. (UP) = Frankie O'Brien, local middleweight. last night won 10 round decision from Angel Cliveile of Porto Rico. The decision was not popular with the fans. In a six rounder Bill Bridges, South Norwalk, won from Carmen Knapp. New Haven. Both weigh ed l42 pounds. Don Angelo, New York light heavy. fine round technical knockout over Jack Kell- CT of Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

" Winners of three games each in: the last half of the schedule, the, Brooklyns take on their finalist ap-, ponents of las tseason. Naugatuck'ss Scrappy Emeralds who have alsl ways made the champions show their best when the going got tight. Naugatuck has sent al smooth, hard-working, able group of players into the city race for the past three years and if they can pull the unexpected to top the Brooklyns, the finalists this season will probably be the Carringtons and Hills, provided the family out fit can get past Jack Towards speedy and long-shooting Sacred Hearts who have been anything but soft opposition for anybody dur. ing the second half of the cam paign. f-fd
 The Carringtons as a unit have found the hoops and in their last three Sunday appearances have put on some sensational shooting that won their leading spot without a question. Ray Lodge of the Hearts will have to be well guarded if the East Enders are going to be held in check.
 Despite the so-called ''hard times" the league will go over the $400 mark tomorrow in seasonal profits to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
DODGERS

Miami. Fla. March 11--(UP)--. Hack Wilson. roturd outfelder of the Brooklyn Dodgers has reversed the usual procedure and estab- iished headline for Treasurer Joe Gilleaudeau to meet his salary de- mauds. He threatened to check out of the camp fl an agreement is not reached to-niorrow. He Is under. stood to have refused si0,000 and Is asking $12,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Ruth, RupDert
 Farley Monday

New York. March 11-(UP)- Lou Gehrig. slugging first baseman of the New York Yankees. expect ed to start for the St Petersburg. Fla. training camp today. having surrendered in his holdout battle with the club and signed his con, tract.
 Colonel Jacob Ruppert. owner of the Tanks. also was to entrain for the Florida camp to debate the of salary with Babe Ruth. the world champions. one remain ing holdout. Rupperts probably will confer with Ruth Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
BOWLING CONGRESS-

sColunnbps, O.. March 11-z&UP)-- The Independent Supply Company Of Columbus took first place In last nights rolling among the "Boos- ter teams competing in the Amer loan bowling congxeSs. The 'Inde- periyienfss rolled a total of 2166, Wilile the Columbus Dispatch pin topplers dropped ' tc third with 2646. The Gwinp Milling company Of Columbus was second with 2662.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
NiANGIN VS WILTON IN N. Y. NET PLAY

New York. March 11--tUP)- Gregors S.. Mangin of Newark. de. lending title holder, was pitted against K. J. Welton of New York ina first round match today of the national indoor tennis champion ships.
 The entire nrst round was to be couipleted today. leaving sz sur. Monday. The national doubles e4eaYt' begins Tuesday or: Hednes- Alys ' ss.,f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
THOMASTON IN
 STORRS FINALS

Storrs. Conn, March 1l-{UP)
 The high school basketball teams of New Canaan and Thomaston will meet today for the title m the class CD championships being played at Connecticut State. college here. New Canaan won from Bloomfield AS to A.. and Thomas ton defeated Litchlield 30 to, A26 last night. ,,'f All,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
KRAFT SETS RECORD
 IN BRIDGEPORT TILT
ISDecial tor The DernOcratl

f. .. (SpeClaI tp' ThH. .I{em0efRf)fe
 Bridreport. liss1 1farel elf if0wio Kraft, leading HcQt5f tiS 4xi6 city Amateur and industF tFiai D .ss gnes Df Waterbury. made his debut here last night and set a scoring record ahnexing 32 points on IS feid goals and two free tries as the Boys Club Indies copped their second wtn over the e. o. F. five. 68 to 51. AltQthl of 48 baskets and 1S foul trieg we're recorded during the 40 minutes of play. gssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
EAGLES, BRUINS ON ICESUNDAY
iSneclal to The Democrat J

New Haven, March 11-By com. parative scores of the results or the games played by the Boston Cubs and, the New Haven Eagles against the leaguelleading Phila- delphia Arrows, the Hub City ag- gregation will invade the Elm City fo-morrow night as the favorites. Last Sunday the Birds shut out the Arrows 2, to while in a mid week tilt the Cubs ttrounced the quaker City outfit by the score of 5 to. 1. ..a,
 puck chasers have emerged from their losing streak and when they skate out on the Arena Ice surface they. will seek to stretch their lead on the third place by an additional two point margin. s-.,i'a4
 What last week were the ten 'iron men' of Manager-Coach Ed die Powers has developed to an even dozen with the return of Paul Paddon and Lloyd Jackson, two wingmen who had been con- fined with scarlet fever, to the lineup. But the jinx is still tailing the local aggregation as Ellie Pringie, stellar .defenseman. in- jured his right elbow playing against Providence in mid-week contest. As yet the club physician has not announced whether Pringle would be fit to return to the line- up. but 1t seems that if the injury is not too severe. he will be in the starting line as usual as the Eagles will have to be at full force against the Cubs. {, 4 { .,.s. .iss
 The Eagles will.be courting tro,i- ble on Sunday night with the Cubs since the locals fought their way to a. to 2 win at the time of their last meeting.
 continue its policy pf accepting checks. is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
BRAVES

st Peter~burg, Fla. March 11- UP)--Mannger Bill McKechnie of the Boston Braves thinks great deal of Arthur Hunt. recruit out fielder. especially after he drove out the first home run of the It was the longest driyesin several seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
MOORE IN REDS
 STARTING LINEUP

Tampa. Tia, March 11--(UP) Manager Donie Bush san-. nounced the Cincinnati Reds starting lineup today for the first exhibition game next Sat- urday against the Philadelphia Athletics at Tampa. It follows:
 Rice, if: Morrisey, 3b; Bot tomley. lb: Hafey. If: Moore. of. Grantham, 2b; Lom bardi, c: Duroehor. SIS: and three young pitchers. Bush said this lineup might be close to that with which he will open the National League seasorH%-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Whipplets WiIlI.

The North End Y Whippefs sde- feated the Foxy Five last night 4t the N. F. Y. gym. 3l to 6. their goth victory of s,tIfe Sesson. Uhe$- tone and Covielio featured fors the winners with 12 and 14 polnts. re i. spectiycly. At half time the will- ners held 10 to a lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
CADET, SPEEDBOY TEAMS FACE PARK
 CITYCOURT FOES
Bridgeport Quintets Fea-
 tured in Twin Bill on
 Central Y Surface TO- night

Advance reports from Bridgeport herald the Shamrocks. winners of 23 of 25 games to date and op- ponents of the Boys Club Cadets at the Central Y tonight, as state champions and rate the Irish youths a step better than the club bers who have. yet to be setback this season. This game will be the preliminary to Speedboys- Bridgeport Middle Street, Boys club tilt scheduled for g o'clock.
 The main attraction is a return tussel, the locals having defeated the Park Cityites by three points in Bridgeport. Since then. however. the clubbers, coached by Clayton McGran, former K. of c. pivot man have chalked up 10 straight in- cluding an eight point verdict over the Paper Box. ,.
 Pora abable starting lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

six bowlers were absent. The boys have promised to be present on next
 Wednesday evening. at which time the second week of the fourth and
 last series will be rolled.
 ; Odd Features: Ted Harty took three from Devine. Jimmy Barrett, three from Art Farren. Fitzgerald, all from Francis Mitchell, and Ted dapper Eddie Ioftus took the entire
 match from Patsy Garvey.
 Big Jim Moore is back from
 Washington. Senator Moore has
 assumed his old duties as pro-
 fessional headache giver. Follow
 ing the expiration of his term we
 hope that Moore shows at least
 little improvement on the drives. tJ. McGee and J. Coughlin, 8 pair
 of promising lead off men. Corhy
 throws for Hardy. while McGee
 strains himself pushing them over
 for Joe CD Devine. Harry Ryan
 and Leo (Speedy) Coleman fur
 nished the weekly entertainment.
 Was it bad?
 2 taOlnshrdlucmfWyp s.:s
 Free Delivery: Frank Hardy hit
 372 for three. Have this bunch of
 roses. Eddie Loftus, 34S, carna-
 tions. Billy Keller, more beautiful
 flowers for your mark, followed by
 . strike, enabling Hardy to capture
 the third and last game by three
 pins. What have we for Arthur G.
 Farren, fer his 75 on the, third?
 Farren knows Don't you Arthur?
 Alfred E. Hebert featured in the
 Fitzgerald vs Mitchell game. Fran
 cis Fitz, spent the day mending his
 fish nets in preparation for the
 spring catch. This is believed to be the reason why he was all tangled up. Ray Sheriden suggests a plan to aid the nation. He says, "The dealers should give everything away as well as the farmers" This plan, MT Sheriden believes would eliminate the use of money en- tirely.
 Francis LawlOr hasn't been over the hurdles now for some time. He has rolled quite we'll throughout the season and rates . space In our last will and testament which will
 be presented shortly.
 IfPatsy Garyey is willing to for, get about the beating he1gave us in a setback game then we will forget about the showing he made against Frankie Kennedy. ss. Jack Mitchell let his team down 4his week. The rumors of bribing are just conver- sation.
 Weekly question. box: To P; L. So that's how good Joe Kelley thinks that he is, We'll we are snr- prised but llappystO know that Joe is q bowler. To sflse thousands inc quiring about Frank Kennedy: Is | hc good? Say. didn't he win thrcc more this week for Ed LOftus whom we suspect as the writer 0f all the questions. To l.. E. The Ict- l ter R is found in nlQtlier.s and adore. Also in several other beau. tifuI words. It Is also the begin. lilig 0f Roosevelt, and the end of Hoover. Jack Kelley perhaps heard 1 that before because he was around when 1t was first told by . couple l of local boys who originated 1t. lL 1 it wasn't good then you wouldn't read it here. So long.
 II s -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
LT7defeated Second Round Teams Meet Stror
Brooklyls And Enleralds, Carringtons-He Hearts h
 City League Contests

Though the Brooklyn A. C. and Darlington cage com bnations yet to be beaten in the second round of play in the City Amateur league have clean records in the to determine championship opponent for the Washington Hs both of them are expected to be pressed in the Sun day contests tonrrow afternoon at the Phoenix Arena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
,'lQ|dst|irlQ

At New York - Jamaica Arena - Gino Garibaldi. Italy. decisioned Frank Bronowicz, Poland; Carl Davis, Chicago, decisioned Jim C1inkstock, Oklahoma; Ell Fisher. New Jersey, threw Jim Atlas. Greece: Abe Coleman, Los Angeles. threw Joe Divito. St Louis; Dick Daviscourt, California, (drew) Fred Grubmeier. Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
MERlDEN! ]. KNIGHTS K. |l|C![
 PLAY B. (. INDIES

The Meriden Knights who gave, the Brooklyn .A.tC. quite a battle here recently before dropping a two point decision on$their own floor Oyer the Boys Club will play | return tilt with the Indies here tonight on the. Cottage Place court at 8 o'clock d.
 Coach Hennie Darlington who was unable to play in the Silver City will be on hand tonight and his presence is expected to make the locals step livelier than they did in Meriden when they held a 10 point lead starting the last period. only to sec it vanish short 1y afterwards, due to their ragged playing. <.
 Only one game will be played fO-njght. Ray Paradis will of- Aciate with dancing following.
 Probable lineups.iY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
TIlon,aston.f
LitcIlncId.
Totals s....

Score at half time: Thomaston 16, Litehheld F. Referee-Fisher Umpire--Dole. Time-Four 8 min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes

Despite the financial crisis only six bowlers were absent. The boys have promised to be present on next Wednesday evening. at which time the second week of the fourth and last series will be rolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Only four public skating sessions remain on the Arena slate, one this evening and another tomorrow afternoon. Public skating will also be held on Friday evening and next Sunday afternoon