davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23

Development will start immediate ly in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
WRESTLING

At Portland, Me.-Phil Wagd, Portland, threw Lester O'Neil, Deering; Bob (Bibber) Mccoy, Cambridge, Mass, threw Harry Lundim, New York: Richard Stahl. Germany, drew with Hal Rumberg. New York; Jim Wallis, Swamp scott, Mass, drew with George Lin- nehan, Boston.
 At New York-Garden-Jim Browning. Missouri, threw Sammy Stein, New York-retained title claims; Joe savoldi, Michigan. threw Marin Plestina. Jugo-Slavia: Ernie Dusek, Omaha, tn W Wladek Zbyszko, Poland; Gus Son. nenberg, Boston, threw Frank Bro- nowicz, New York; Man Mountain Dean, Georgia, threw Andre Cos tanos, Spain; Tiny Roebuck, Okla homa, threw Jim Henry, Okla- homa; Bert Rubi, Hungary (drew) Sam Cordovano, New York; Ed "Strangler" Lewis, California, Vici- christie, Texas; Ed Don George, Buffalo, threw Jim Clinkstock, Oklahoma.
 At New. York-Broadway Arena Jim Londos, Greece. threw Paul Jones, Texas; Jack Humberto, Mexico (drew) Sun Jennings, Okla homa; Vanka Zeleniak, Russia. threw Little Beaver, North Caro- lima; Floyd Marshall, Ariona, threw Dick Lever, Tennessee; Gino Garibaldi. Italy (drew) Frank Jud- son, Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
TWO WESTMINSTER BOYS WIN PLACES
 ON STATEP PREP II

Simsbury. Conn, Dec - Two Westminster school boys have been chosen by the New Haven Register as a result of the voets of all the coaches as members of the all Con- necticut Prep School eleven in football. They are Donald Austin Durham, of Hartford Conn, cap- tain of this years team, who won the tackle position, and William Berger Lynch, of Birmingham, Michigan, won first choice for right halfback. Among the players who were given votes but failed to place were Mark Lincoln Mitchell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and John Hardy Jones of Wallihgford. Conn, who received honorable mention as ends. Westminster was also repre- scented by Edwin Kent, of Jackson Heights, N. Y., as center in the honorable mention group.
 Smith New Captain
 The captain-lecet of the West minister football team for the sea- son of 1884 is Walter Snowdon Smith, III, of Syracuse, New York. Smith is a member of the class of 1885 and a nephew of the late Gurney Smith, Westminster 1910 and Yale 1914. Smith has been one of the most brilliant players on the school team. He has won his let ter in hockey and baseball. The manager-elect for 1894 is Richard Kingsley Hawes, Jr, of Fall River, Mass. Hawes is a member of the class of 1885 and is the son of Richard K. Hawes. Westminster 1906 and Yale 1910. Hawes' father played on the Westminster football team while in school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Tervyville Sports

Manager Bill Hagaman of the All Terryville football team has is- sued a defy to the Thomaston Pon- ies for game to be played on next Sunday, either on the Plume & Att wodo field in Thomaston or on tho Terryville fair grounds, the home grounds of the local eleven. Man. ager Hagaman and everybody else in Terryville are vicinity are still smarting under the raw decisions which were rendered on the Thom- aston field, last Sunday, when the two teams met and in which Terry vile players carried the ball over the goal line twice in the closing minutes of play, only to have Ref cree Frank Johnson call the play back and on the last play. penal ized Terryville for an alleged off, side play.
 The decisions against the All Terryville eleven in the clock town, Sunday were made during the greater part of the game, with Johnson on several occasions over- looking infractions of the rules on the part of the Pony players.
 No FoOlin'
 MaNdSeT f1dSdLldH HI HID SloA- lenge to the Thomaston Ponies for next Sunday, will offer a side bet of $50 in addition to the winner to take the entire gate receipts. The only things which Manager Hagaman will ask for is that state board officials handle the game and that both of the teams must use their regular lineups, the same lineups which they have used dur ing the past few weeks.
 Terryville displayed one of it's greatest attacks in Thomaston and should the two teams meet again on next Sunday, football fans may rest assured that another big sur prise will be in store for the Ponies who had been sidestepping all ef- forts that All Terryville had been making to meet them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
'CLOCKERS, BOXERS
 PAIRED IN DUSTY LEAGUE TONIGHT
Champions and Runners Up Meet Again WOrdens
 Face NaugatuCk Five

Those sturdy contenders for last seasons championship of the In- dustrial Basketball league, the Wa terbury Clock and Waterbury Pa per Box contingents are scheduled to hook up once more with their first meeting of the new hoop year booked for tonight at 7:30, on the YMCA court as one feature of the weekly double header.
 Attractive
 Listing some of the best players in the circuit, the two teams will have plenty to strive for and if their rivalry of last year even re- motely approaches their present feelings in regard to superiority, 8 bang-up contest can be looked for. Earl Lewis of the Clock against Boley or Dibiase of the Boxers is one of the point duels anticipated, while the defensive play of the teams, should be worth watching.
 In the second game of the even ing, the Worden's Dairy and U. S. Rubber, new league entries this season are paired off and that, in itself is a novelty that should draw the large following both teams have built up in a few weeks of play. Clem Briotti will officiate both contests, with dancing to fol- low the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Finally Princeton ineligible game Perieet y $ sting there. major undefeated team in the country.
 sss'ss fsso any @ @ successful than she suspected
 will s5s oxeT I a 5 RSss Lle will do. at least well other eastern eleven that could be selected.
 , tn. s the s % ee been doing flashing this season W the % fS
 f Int that p0n n.y. .D Duke from in mid season. effugence is simply dazzling
 as class St
 s s p G n ssf i'm ses Sssh @ | % cne Of our % sonff @ % sa een b Washington by T Northwestern
 finished It not S to be be cag sagss appearing northwestern aside from as defeats saa DsanE a1 a one e gh yem now Optimistic Pasadena.
 per,enng drawing crowds The six-day : @ nd ns RoEsy @ o.n how as ~ s 5 ssn ss t9d S 1ns hs ns n gna1 I o waa
 & SAN IN m mGney Ssy o for ghs hs @ be s sara fe good wishes this damp Hunk a @ 5 Fdfore in ne s% che oh @ ss Hunk Eet wss @s
 a e eessa @ S % S
 anSs1 Rse pso%d " the s sed how losers tco [. X When sn y ploddns his critics that glorious ps anals 'as Rns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
SCHNEIDER LOST TOCOLONIALSOF
 N. E. Y. CIRCUIT

The North End Y Colonials, one of the favorites of the North End Y Senior Basketball league will take the floor tomorrow night at the opening of this inter-club classic minus the services of Will liam Schneider their rangy center.
 Schneider had his appendix re- moved yesterday afternoon, is now resting comfortably at the Water bury hospital. Schneider played with the Colonial team for three years and was lost to them last sea- son when he was playing as a reg ular at the Wilby high school. He rejoined the club team this year and was bound to be an important cog in the Colonial offense.
 It is now expected that his fel- low club member Larry Shanny will occupy the pivot position in his stead when the Colonials and Eagles open the North End Y In- ter-Club Basketball league, tomor- row night at p. m. The other teams playing are the Adelphi vs Hillies at p. m. and the North End Y Colts vs the North End Y Juniors at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

No honest copper would arrest man for playnig football in the street or trying to block out a fast charging subway train.
 The New Workers were jubilant to find the Pasadena Rose Bowl or at least an invitation to it. nestling among the skyscrapers on the very day prohibition was kayoed and the flowing bowl re- turned.
 The arrival of legal liquor had been anticipated, but quite unex- lumbia university's football team to tournament on New Years day. night was an equally pleasant sur prise. It's the first time a New York team was invited.
 In The Balance
 Even Columbia undergraduates began to have grave fears that the would be rejected when the university athletic committee required two huddles and a total deliberating time of three hours tc maket he decision.
 Cheers from the hundreds of stu dents congregated about the library steps greeted the announcement of acceptance.
 Reynolds Benson, graduate man. ager of athletics, said the tenta- tive plan was for the Columbia squad to entrain for California on the night of December 19. The holiday vacation starts on the goth. Since the vacation ends January g., the players will lose little time from studies:
 Accordingly, the squad of 33 Lions resumed practice today at Baker field 10 days after putting away their uniforms at what they taught was the end of play for the year. The squad probably will stop off at Tucson, Ariz, for couple of days before continuing to Pasa- dena. The Tucson practice is ex- pected to break the jump from Frigid Baker field to warm South ern California.
 The 1883 records of the teams Colour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
STRONG HOOP FOES
 ARE NAMED ON PALMOUR LIST
Connecticut and New York Teams Scheduled
 Atlas Here Thurs

Listing some of the best semi- professional basketball talent tn Connecticut and New York state, the Palmour Club announced it's 1933-34 schedule today prior to it's next contest on Thursday night of this week when the Palmours will clash with the Ansonia Atlas team at the Boy Club gymnasium. Including some of the fastest play CTS of local origin among its squad, the Palmours started off with a 2S-10 win over the old Timers a short time ago.
 On the Road
 Over the Christmas holidays the Palmours will go into the Empire state where three games are card- ed within four nights, starting at Albany, N. Y., Christmas eve, De- cember 24, against the Albany Community team. The next night the Waterburians play the Troy, N. F., community basketeers and on December 2Sth play Portchester at home.
 The schedule follows:
 November 23-Old Timers Cat home).
 December 2 - Ansonia Atlas Cat home). December 13 = New Haven Community (away). December 24 = Albany Com- munity (away). December 25 - Troy, N. r., Community (away). December 2S = Portchester, N. r., Community (away).
 January II = Mt Vernon, N. Y. (home).
 January 14-Mt Vernon (away). January 25 - New Haven Com munity (home). February B. Wallingford Hy- lites (home). February Il Portchester (away). February 22 = Meriden Y. M. c. A. (home).
 March 8 and 22-Pending home games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
TWO GRID NEWCOMERS MAKE EOOTRALL NAMES

Storrs, Conn. (UPl.-TWo Con- necticut State college students. who never played football until this fall, have been judged the best lockers on the squad.
 Ben Johnson, New Haven soph- omore. who c anne out for the team this fall and earned . berth in the backfield, has been aIarded the varsity prize for best blocking. The freshman award went to Jehn Serement, Newington. also a nov ice at the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
CLARE CURTIN
 MAY LEAD YALE

New Haven, Conn, Dec 5- (UP)-The members of the Yale football squad eligible to vote in the matter, today will select a captain for next season. The captaincy was to have been decided last night at the annual football banquet, but delay by the ex- ccutive committee of the Yale Athletic association in listing the names of players eligible to vote, caused postpOnement of the election.
 Claire Curtin, of North Abingdon, Mass, is considered the most likely choice for the captaincy. He is popular with his teammates. and has played an outstanding game all season at tackle. He pre- pared for Yale at Exeter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
GOLF STARS OFFER DUES
 PERFECT WINTER ALIBI

Detroit (UP). - Cold-weather golfers welcomed a perfect" alibi for short drives suggested by Nor tie Dutra, Al Watrous and Clar- ence Gambler.
 Greater density of air in cold weather increases resistance to flight of a ball, and causes it to drop shorter, they explained, with the help of a weather student.
 Coldness reduces resilency of a golf ball, explained the three golf CTS. Each of them changes balls at the end of every hole, carrying the spare on in an inside pocket to warm it.
 Extra clothes worn in cold weather slow down the swing, they added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
HIGH HONOR MEN PLAY
 FOR AUGUSTA

Fort Defiance, Va. (UP)-When the Augusta Military Academy eleven faced the football team or Staunton, M. A., on the gridiron recently, seven high honor men were in the sstarting lineup TOT A. M. A. and nine others listed m the honor group saw service during the course of the game as SUD- stitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

lege or BtmD0 or IS iC Buuko. Wc do not know whether he has joined the glee club or not, but anyway we extend to him our best wishes in his struggle to be a su- per-bridge man for, if he fails, 1t means that he will have only tid- dlee winks and ping pong left to turn his hand to. Bon voyage Jim.
 Fred Valerie is still the speed ball artist of old. Boy, how he rattles the old pins when that ball gets in there.
 Bill Burr is an unassuming chap but the sweet scores he is turning in are not being passed unnoticed. Bill consistently hangs around that 100 average.
 Joe May, the boy with the col- lege demeanor, is starting to show the form he flashed several years ago, before he left the ranl<s to be Q rah, rah boy. Now that he has returned from the campus, the only things we have noticed that are missing are his spats.
 Many Upsets Predicted
 There should be some bang-up good games tomorrow night. It would not surprise us a bit to see Potter upset Sullivan. Potter's bunch have had a run of bad luck as far as breaks are concerned, but are overdue. Maybe this will be their night. Though we don't like to brag, we'd like to tip you off that Joe Galipeau is not going to have @ walk-over this week. One of our news gathers reports that Joe was seen doing a bit of train- ing in the wood shed out at Hitch cocks Lake. Brother Fred was putting him through the paces..
 Ed Mclean advises that he has his new phenom, George Beckley, all primed for the clash with Mills.
 The Moriarty- Baker match should be dandy, as both teams are going good. Now that Joe Blum has completed all his social calls and all the weddings have been taken care of, he is expected to get back into his old-time form and be a big help to Baker. Nor | 1dEty plIlS llOPCo OlA tAAO AAAoAsS arm of Charlie TarZan Gerillo.
 YOU NEVER KNOW
 Rom DoddS is quite confident that he and his bunch are the team of destiny and will be the stumb- ling block to Millionaire COluccis Championship aspirations. Being on friendly terms with both boys, we sit on the point of neutrality.
 One feature that is gratifying IS the intense interest taken by all the fellows. This year of all years seems to be on the road to being the most successful and we believe we have put our finger on the req son-attendance.
 Ray Lautenschlager will be back after his vacation in the Adir0n- dacks chasing elusive deer. we use the word "chasing" as up to press hour we have not heard that Ray had finally caught up to one close enough to use old Bess. A good venisOn steak wouldn't go bad, would it?
 The sudden death of Henry ''Hank" Downey Sunday after a short illness stunned the members of the league. Hank was the type who put plenty of fun in 8 match and he will be greatly missed by all. We extend our sincerest sym pathy to his parents in their be- reavement.
 We resume activities tomorrow night, SO, so long, until 5:15 p. m.. Wednesday, at GenlOt's Alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Lions Resume Drills For
 Rose Bowl Game After
 Sudden Bid And Acceptance
Lou Little and Boys Leave for Coast December l9- Columbia Officials Took Three Hours to
 Decide on Invitation
By JACK CUDDY

Limited Press tan Corresponden0 One bowl, yes two bowls for Father Knickerbocker; The Rose Bowl and flowing bowl safely in his locker New York, Dec 5-(UP)-This day will go down momentous in New Yors history East sde west side all around the town the good citizens celebrated Bowl day..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Columbia Gem of Two Oceans?
By DAN PARKER

OCEAN COLUMBIA claimed to be the of of the city which  ofciate the
  the Rose Bowl Pasadena New Years
 Lions the position the who bet on horse disqualified could series of weird hap- penings football world Saturday
 Irishers from Notre Dame upset the Army MIs category with Columbia Then Georgia Tech upset Dukes apple cart aGdlng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Among English post office em, ployes 22,SOO receive less than $lo a week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Boston (UP)--Six of Boston university's Sotba1l team have joined the glee club instead of go- ing out for winter sports. It Is the first time in history that so many ulavers have turned singers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Travels From Tibet for Game

Travels From Tibet for Game
 Cambridge, Mass. UP)-Ed- ward A. Waters, a Harvard grad uate in 1893, came all the way from Tibet to see the Harvard Yale football game played here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
TOtaIS ....ssiV 4, Score at half time-North squares 70: Flyers 8. Referee-J. Marble. Time-4-S minute periods.

Totals .s..s..AO :.
 Score at half time--Croft Alumni 25: Old Timers 14. Referee-Rinaidi (Wilby). Time-4-S minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Score at half time-spades 22; E End Aces 4. Referee-Joe Alarbie Tjma-4-S minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Totals ,... 4S1 611 sos 1495 High single-Capsnnos, 1S8. High three-Capannos, 372.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Amateur Basketball

IOtdI5 s. Score at half time-Vagabonds 12; Internationa1s 5. Referee-Joe Mar ble. Time-4-8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
YOU NEVER KNOW

Ray Lautenschlager will be back after his vacation in the Adiron- dacks chasing elusive deer. We use the word "chasing" as up to press hour we have not heard that Ray had finally caught up to one close enough to use old Bess. A good venison steak wouldn't go bad, would it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Totals .... 399 363 3ss 115O High single-McCarthy, 125.
 High three-McCarthy, 326.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Mrs. Roosevelt
Sees Deleeates

Mrs. Roosevelt will receive
delegates of the National Stu
dent Federation Convention at
the White House this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr., John A. Long. national
president of the federation,
will head the group of col
lege men and women, who are
now meeting at the Mayflower,
with American University as
the host college.
This is the ninth annual
convention of the National Stu.
dent Federation, an organiza-
ton which represents the stu.
dent bodies of $50 colleges and
universities. Formed at Prince.
ton in 1925, it has as it's
goal cooperation among stu
dents to consider questions af
tectlng their interests; develop.
ment of an intelligent student
opinion on questions of nation
al and international impor-
tance; greater understanding
between students of the world
IN the furtherance of an endur-
Ing peace.
The federation acts indepen-
IDENTIFY of any political party
or religious creed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
PatroneSSes Tor
Junior Show

The Junior Horse Show Of
the Riding and Hunt Club will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
1870 o'clock at the Club. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments includes Mrs. William G
Hill, Mrs. Marshall o. Exnicios
and Mrs. James H. Guitar.
Patronesses for the show are
Mrs. Walter j. Cummings, Mrs.
Wright Rumbough, Mrs. Fred
erick c. Hicks, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
J. j. Cotter, Mrs. James Couzens
and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd.
Capt. and Mrs. j. VanNeSs In
gram, U. S. A., were hosts at a
dinner party at the Shoreham
last evening when they enter
tained in honor of their house
guests, Capt. and Mrs. Audrey
B. Ballard, U. S. A. c., of Self
ridge Field. Mt. Clemens, Mich,
who are here for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain
at a dinner, at the Legation
in Massachusetts, Avenue on
Friday evening, January 5.
They will also be hosts at a
dinner at the Legation, on
Saturday, January 13.
The Minister of Canada, Mr..
William Duncan Herridge, re-
turned to the Capital yesterday
from Ottawa, where he spent
Christmas with Mrs. Herridge.
Mrs. Herridge will join him at
the Legation later.
i 4 4
Associate Justice James Clark
McReynolds, of the United
States Supreme Court, and Gov
ernor Ibra c. Blackwood, of
South Carolina, are the guests
of Mr.. Robert G. Elbert at his
plantation, Airy Hall, at Charles
ton, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil E. Hurja
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at their house in George
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
SOCIAL NOTES

town. in compliment to Mr.. anG
Mrs. Charles P. Grimes. There
were 10 guests and additional
guests joined the company after
dinner.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
entertained at dinner in the
main ballroom Of the Shore
ham last evening, when her
ranking guest was the former
Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis. Also among the guests
were his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Gam.
Mrs. Loose had as her guests
in her box at Mrs. Townsend's
musicale yesterday morning,
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife Of
the Secretary Of Commerce;
Miss Grace Roper, Mrs. Harry
Baxter, daughter of the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. George
H. Dern, and Mrs. James Craw-
ford Biggs, wife of the Solicitor
General.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Dinner Hostess

Miss May Louise Sullivan en-
tertained a large party at din
ner at the Madrillon last even
ing, the party remaining later
for the supper dance. Her
guests included Mrs. Curtis
Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Lorch, Mrs. Richard Offutt, Mrs.
John P. Fogarty, Miss Monica
Dwyer, Miss Eleanor Farrell,
Miss Virginia Flandreau, Miss
Martha R. Ford, Miss Margaret
Gauges, Miss Kathryn E. Cough,
Mrs. Frank Hodges, Miss Doro-
thea Jennings, Miss Marion Nc
Carthy, Miss Francis M. Miller,
Miss Ethel Criani, Miss Caro-
line Rabe, Miss Mary Rupert,
Miss Margaret WEIGH, Mr.. John
Cullen, Mr.. Elliott Ferry, Mr..
Joseph De Fontes, Mr.. Francis
Deveau, Mr.. Albert Llufrio,
Mr.. william Lynch, Mr..
William Mcdonnell, Mr.. Ben
Siveo, Mr.. Joseph P. OLone,
and Mr.. Ned Simonton.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Holden,
of Adelaide, Australia, are pass
ing some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Ball Is Given by
Utah Society

The Utah State Society enter
tanned at a Christmas ball last
evening in the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Ball
Room.
The guests of honor were the
Secretary of War, Mr.. George
III. Dern, Senator William H
King, Senator Elbert D. Thomas,
Representative Abe Murdock,
Representative J. Will Robinson,
Mrs. Gloria M. Miller, Miss
Lorraine Hatch and Mr.. Ralph
s. Roberts.
DR.. Marcus H. Burton is presi-
dent of the society, and the
other officers include Mrs. Loa
HaleS Smith, vice president; Mr..
Paul c. Layton, secretary, and
Mr.. John H. Henriksen, treas
urer.
Those on the committee in
charge of arrangements were
Miss Marjorie D. Vernon and
Mr.. G. Darrell Nelson, co-chair-
man, Mr.. Keith Seegmiller, Mr..
Winston B. Jones, Miss Kath.
1een King, Mrs. Marion Cowley,
Miss Phyllis Ewing and Mr.. Ger
aid G. Smith.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph w. Nc
Dowell entertained at a dance
last evening at the Sulgrave
Club for their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Mcdowell.
There were about 100 guests
present, all young people. Among
them were members of the debu-
tante group, their cavaliers and
boys and girls home from school
and college for the holidays.
Miss Mcdowell wore a charm
ing gown of fuchsia crepe, with
q little train, and her mother
chose a gown of blue and gold
lame,