davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
MAN FINED '$2O
 IN COURT TO-DAY
Tripped Passerby-Threw Coat Over Head-Drunk=
 enness Cases Heavy

A fine of $2O and costs was im- posed on Jerry Daily, S9, of 194 Walnut street, in city court this morning by Judge John F. Me- Grath. Daly was accused of breach of the peace. Charles Schmidt of Wall street testified that Daly fol- lowed him along East Main street last night, first annoying him, then tripping him up on the icy side- walk.
 Schmidt said that Daily first be- gan to bother him near the East Main street firehouse. Near Welton stret he claimed, Daily started tugging at his coat tails and he pushed him away. Then, near the corner of Williams street, he cot- tinued, the accused tripped him. throwing his overcoat over his head. The fall of thetwo men at- tracted/a crowd and Daily was ar- rested.
 The liquid atmosphere that has followed the coming of March con- tinued to-day, and drunkenness cases made up the bulk of the bus mess at to-day's city court session. One imbibing gentleman gracefully made his third bow on such a charge within a week and his sec- ond in two days. He is not eX- pected to appear tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Prospect Youth May
 Get Humane Medal
Francis COer Former Local Boy Who Froze Both Legs
 in l8-Nlle Walk, Reported in Line For Award

Efforts will be made, it was reported today to secure a Humane Society medal for Francis Coer of Prospect, who trudged IS miles through heavy snow the day of the recent blizzard to care for several horses in Bantam. Coer, a former Leavenworth High school athlete, was picked up by a milkman when within a mile of his destination, suffering from frozen legs and ex- posture.
 He has been a patient at Char lotte Hungerford hospital and dur ing the last week has responded favorably to treatments. He will be discharged in few days, hos pital authorities. said today.
 Coer had been in Waterbury on Feb. 19, the night of the storm started, to pay basketball with a local amateur team. He is employ ede on a farm in Bantam and one of his duties is to feed and water several horses. The day of the storm he knew that there was no one at the place to care for the animals and fearing that would suffer from the cold and lack of food, he determined to make the IS or 20 mile trip to Bantam.
 Finding it impossible to get his car moving even through the city streets, he began to hike the long stretch alone. He started at 4 o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

clock in the afternoon and plodded through the drifts the rest of the afternoon and all night. Suffering intensely from the cold and wind, he kept on despite several near collapses.
 When within several miles of the farm he realized that he was near the point of exhaustion and sought shelter in a farmhouse. He was gruffiy refused entrance to the house. The same fate met two oth- CT attempts to gain heat and shell ter.
 Weak and suffering, Coer started on again. He was found, almost unconscious, by passing milkman early the next morning. When found he was within mile of his destination. He was cared for in Bantam and brought the next day to Charlotte Hungerford hospital in Torrington. For a time it was feared that his legs would become infected but his condition began to improve after the first few days. He has made rapid progress dur ing the past week, it was said at the hospital.
 Several friends are behind the move to win Coer recognition for his courage from the Humane So- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
MASTERS WORKS
 TO BE OFFERED
Waterbury Philharmonic Plays Here Sunday
 Night

One of the features of next Sun day evenings Waterbury Philhar- onic Orchestra concert is that the orchestra will play some of the symphonical music of the great masters including, "The Unfinished Symphony" by Schubert, "The Egg mond Overtufe" by Beethoven and the Hungarian Fantastic" for piano and orchestra by List, a pro- gram that is sure to please the most critical.
 The piano soloist for this occas- ion is Mrs A. Neuss, a former piano soloist of some of the leading Ger man Symphony orchestras of Ger many.
 The orchestra will also be ably assisted by the Concordia Male Chorus and the Concordia Ladies' Chorus. 1t is expected tha music lovers of Waterbury and vicinity will be out in large numbers to at tend this concert at Buckingham hall on Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
YMCA, Notes

The, first debate of the second round in the Senior Inter-Club Y. M. c. A. Debating league will be held in the East Lobby tonight. The subject: Resolved: That ma- chimes are major factor in caus- ing unemployment" will be de- tended b ythe PhalanX club while the Beau Brummels will argue for the negative. The Phalanx De- bators are Ronald Daly and John Herr. The Beau Brummels are Joseph Kushlis and Joseph Car roll. The judges will be Attor- neys Michael J. Gallulo, Max R. Traurig and Miss Mary l.. Martin, Wilby high school teacher and teacher of the Waterbury Public Speaking classes. Fl Bernier. chairman of the debating commit tee will preside at the meeting.
 James D. Moran, head of busi- ness training of Wilby high school will speak at the Forum Sunday afternoon. MT Moran has chosen Credit Unions' for his subject. The meeting will be held in the West Lobby at 3:30 p. m.
 s"rhe Depression and Mental Health" will be the subject of dis cussion at the Health Forum at the Central YMCA next Monday at 8:15. The speaker will be Dr John S. Stanislow of this city. Dr Alfred c. Dreher, chairman O! the health forum committee, VIII introduce the speaker and also take charge of the question and answer period following the address. members are urged to take ad- vantage of these weekly d1scusslons of health problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

South Africa is warning on To- custS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
School Alumni Unit
 To Present Concert
Little Symphony Orchestra in Debut Sunday at Second Congregational Church

Sunday afternoon in Davenport hall of the Second Congregational church. at s:15 o'clock, the High Schools Alumni Little Symphony Orchestra will present a concert their first since organizing on oc- tober. Floyd c. Evans, director of Instrumental music in the high schools will direct the concert.
 The purpose of this organization is to bring former members of the Consolidated high school orchestra together to further the love of bet CT music. This concert is a culmin- ation of few weeks of rehearsals, the time of players and conductor having been given with no mercen- ary thought, but to better their playing and to give the public an enjoyable afternoon at the end of their seasons work.
 Miss Paulette Wolozin will be one of the featured artists, along with Irving Rosen and Toffie Thom- as.
 The program to be presented fol- lows:
 I. Pique Dame Overture ... Suppe II. Violincello Solo-Adolphe Ab-
 benahte
 Taranelle ............ Pepper III. a. March from Nut Cracker
 Suite" ........ Tschaikowsky
 b. Danse Arab "Nut Cracker
 Suite Tschaikowsky c. Tale of the Kalendar Prince
 from the "Scheherazade
 Suite" .... Rimsky- ". Violin Solo-Toffie Thomas
 a. Serenade '............ Toseli b. Borceuse from "Joceyln" ..
 GOQdrQ V. Solo-Paulette Wolozin @ a. Jewel Song from Faust ...
 ........... GOunod b. Great God of Love ... Evans
 Orchestra accompaniment VT. Andante from ''The Fifth Symphony .......... Beethoven VII. Violin Solos-Irving Rosen E a. Obertass ....... Wieniawski b. Poem .............. Fibich c. Plantation Dance .. Shilkret d. La Gitania ........ Kreisler Dorothy Guilfoile, accompan-
 ist
 VIII. orpheus in the Underworld
 Personnel
 1st Violins-Irving Rosen; Con- certmaster, Ernest Carosella, Dom- chic Mecca, Nathan Luchnick. Wal ter Voros, Edwin Dalton. End Vio- iins-Cliff Butcher, Armond Fri gon,, Blanche Greenwood, Jeanet- te Wolozin. Violas-Toffie Thom- as, Austra Gunther. Violincello- Ado1ph Abbenante. Double Bass Donald Watts. Piano-Dorothy Guilfoile, Adelaide Bracken. Flutes Richard Cotter, Beatrice Engler- Fitzpatrick. Oboe-Angelo Anas- tasio. Clarinets-Lee Partiss, Jul jus Vilciauskas. Bassoons-Norman Mertelmeyer, Virgil Scuillo. Trum- pets-Angelo Damiano, Salvatore Calvo. French Horn Robert Evans. Trombone-Clifford Mer- telmeyer. Tympani and Drums John Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
TOMATOES RIPENED

Wendell, Idaho (UP)-Tomatoe ripened in midwinter in this inter- mountain town, due to unusually mild weather. Bernie Cornelison covered his vines last fall. Antici- pated snow failed to fall, so he uncovered them and found several large ripe tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

that heavy feeling in my stomach nor a lump in my throat. My bowels are regular and I sleep fine. Vendol is good, so I gladly recom- mend it to others"
 Anyone suffering the same as MT. Del Prete did can take Vendol and get the same quick relief. Try it.
 All leading druggists sell Vendol and 1t is being actively introduced here by the Waterbury Drug Company, 134 East Main Street.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Clabby, Once Famous Fighter,
Dies of Starvation, Exposure

starvation and exposure. He was 43
years old.
For two years it was learned. Clabby
had lived there, pennlless, despondent,
forgotten and ILL., His fortune was
squandered and even his family, a wife
and three children, had not heard from
him during the last two years. He dis
appeared after his father was killed in
an automobile accident
Born in Norwich, Conn, in 1890.
Clabby. son of a saloonkeeper, began
his boxing career as an amateur and,
naturally gifted, speedy and clever,
fought the leading Welterweight, mid
dleWeight and ight-heavyWeights Of his
time Among his opponents was Mike
Gibbons, Eddie McGoorty, George Chip.
the Dixie Kid. Paddy LAWN, Jimmy
Gardner, Dave Barry and Mike Twin
Sullivan. In 1910. with the welter-
weight title vacant, Clabby and the
Dixie Kid claimed it. They fought for
the crown and Clabby won a popular
decision in New York.
Rarely was Clabby seen in a gym
nasium. spurning all rules of training
One Of his proudest boasts was that he
had never been knocked down or out.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
HOCKEY CHANGES DUE
IN WEEK END GAMES
Only Leading Toronto, Tail-End
Boston Team Assured of
Holding Places.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
AyEW YORK, January 2O.-The big
/ v gest week end program the Ma
tional Hockey League has
attempted this season brings wide
range of possible changes in the
standing tonight and tomorrow along
With the many other things than can
happen in lot Of important games.
Six contests are on the schedule
with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit
Red Wings and Chicago BlackhaWks
each playing twice. And OF the nine
clubs, there are only two which are
they now hold. Toronto, with total
Of SO points so far and a l5-point lead
over the Montreal Canadiens. who are
second in the Canadian division, and
the Boston Bruins, who are buried in
the American section cellar by points,
can't shift.
AS for the others, the New York
Rangers lead the American division
with only 2 points over Chicago, and
Detroit, which are tied for second. In
tiIC NolAd>Ldll SiOUP VIC NdAldAICAAS oAC
only a point ahead of the third place
Montreal Maroons; then comes a B.
point gap and the New York Americans
leading the Ottawa Senators by
point.
Chicago. which has seen II goals go
through its defense In the last two
games, plays tonight against Toronto
which has scored 13 times in two con-
tests. The Blackhawks wind-up their
road tour with that game and jump
back home to take on the Maroons
tomorrow night while Toronto goes to
Detroit to tackle the Red Wings.
In their clash tonight the Red Wings
play Ottawa on the Senators rink with
every prospect of a tough game.
The Rangers make their bid to hold
the American division lead tonight
when they face the Canadiens at
Montreal
The New York Americans, riding the
crest Of victory wave toward a play
off position in the Canadian section
take on the Boston Bruins at New
Ynrk tnnonrrou
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Basket Briefs

1.-TWO Richmond, Va, basket ball
i quints invade Washington tomor-
row afternoon. The Rotarians
will be here to battle the fast-stepping
Washington Boys Club varsity at $50
O'Clock on the Boys Club court and the
Richmond Y. NJ c. A. five engages the
ambitious Post Exchange quint at the
Army War College court at 3 O'Clock.
In preliminary at the Bows Club
the Sholl's quint, which last night rang
up its sixty-seventh straight game.
drubbing the Warrenton, Va. team. 56
to 26. meets the Carlisle, Pa, Barracks
quint at 2:30.
Other results:
Southeast Community Center League.
Miller Furniture. 36; Mercury. 80.
Congress Heights, 35; Anacostia
Eagles, 19.
Christ Church, %; Dixie Five, l6.
Boys Club League.
Merrick Boys Club. %; Boys Club
Americans. II.
Boys Club, 33; st. Johns, 81.
Independent.
Lerch's. 81; Post Exchange. 90.
Northern Props, 46, United Presby-
terian, 19.
Friendship House, 25; sewanee, 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BROU|LLARD MAKES
.L|CHT-HEAW GRADE
Win Over OIin Earns Boxer
Chance at Contest for
Championship.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, January 90
M If present plans mature,
4 Y Lou Brouillard. chunky
southpaw from Worcester,
Mass, will be the party of the
second part in the next light
heavyweight championship bout
Madison Square Garden ar
ranges.
Brouillard qualified for a possible
shot at his third title when he thumped
out a victory over Bob Olin of New
York in 10 rounds last night
Though it was by a split decision
that Brouillard was declared the WIN
ner. there was little doubt in the minds
of the ringsiders as to his superiority
over Olin. 1t wasn't much of a fight
though the French-Canadian from up
Massachusetts way tried his best to
make it interesting for the crowd Of
less than 1000 In the Garden arena.
One Judge and the referee voted for
Broulllard, the other Judge for DIN.
Brouillard, who now may get bout
with the winner of the forthcoming
Maxey Rosenbloom-J Knight light
heavyweight title bout at Miami Febru-
ary l, scaled 166 pounds; Olin, ITS ~
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CARDINALS PINCH HIT
AS NAVY BASKET FOE
George Washington and Maryland
on Middies' Rifle Shooting
Schedule This Winter.
4 NNAPOLIS. Md. Januar

4 NNAPOLIs. Md, January 20
n Catholic University agreed to sup
ply the opposition in basket ball
this afternoon to the Naval Academy,
when West Virginia, the latter's sched-
uled opponent, dropped out at the last
minute on account of examinations.
Navy people appreciated the sports
manship Of the Cardinals, as its team
had a late start and needs game
today.
University Of Maryland and George
Washington are on the Naval Academy's
indoor rifle schedule for the coming
season. Maryland shoots here on
March 10, and George Washington q
week later.
Other dates for the Navy rnsrksmsn
are:
January 27-Carnegie Tech.
February 17-Massachusetts Tech.
February 2HVirginia Military Inst-
tute.
March 3-West Virginia
March 24-Sectional match of the
Intercollegiate Rifle Association.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Vanderbilt Syndicate Names
Americas Cup Yacht Rainbow

that. and the name seemed most
appropriate.
The members Of the syndicate
hope she will be the primary bow,
and not the secondary one. Rain
bow also is the name of a South
American humming bird, and of
fish. Webster's Dictionary has re-
minder that it may be a fanciful or
visionary undertaking. Of course,
no suggestion was made of any other
yacht possibly chasing a rainbow.
It is another departure along with
Enterprise from the use OF a name
with eight letters in it for prospec-
tive defenders. Vigilant. Defender,
Columbia. Reliance and Resolute,
the five defenders between 1898 and
1920, all had eight letters in their
names. So had Weetamoe, beaten
by Enterprise in 1880. but now being
made ready for another try, at de-
fense honors. But so had Shamrock
for that matter, without a winning
way for the late Sir Thomas Upton.
There were 10 letters in the name
Enterprise and there will be seven
in Rainbow. Her supporters may
waive aside superstition with the
thought that the old schooner
America, which won the cup origi-
nally, had seven letters in her name,
or they may be consoled with the
though OF a lucky seve-
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Expects Public to Aid Baer
Will Get Him Title Go With Camera Despite Car
den's Attitude, Says Manager.

ciled his eyebrows before q bulb
encircled glass, said "Everytime do
this I have to laugh. Sure, I like
stage workout I'd rather box"
But Hoffman was more serious
about 1t. He was still irked because
the Madison Square Garden ar
rangements fell through. In his
opinion, the trouble was that "the
boxing trust wanted to dictate its
terms" or else Cameras interests
got in the background and caused
the terms to be made unacceptable
because they we're afraid to match
Camera with Baer"
But in spite Of the boxing trusts"
dictatorship, involving "the same old
question Of giving the public what
it wants to-and not what the pub
lie wants"-Hoffman appeared not
worried about the future. He said
he had wired Dempsey to continue
negotiations for q match. On top
Of that, he said facilities at Demp-
sey's own terms had been offered
Baer at other place il ~ York
~, Cbi~o~~
Evening star., 1934-01-20
FOURTH RING TITLE
SEEN FOR VIRGINIA
Cavaliers Keep Weather Eye
on TarheeI, Tiger and
GameCock Teams.
BY the Associated Press.


~ ICHMOND, Va, January 20
II -Virginia's mittmen, con-
i \ querorS OF Harvard's Grim
son, rule favorites to re-
tain their Southern Conference
boxing championship for a fourth
consecutive year.
The Cavaliers. opening their confer
ence season against Virginia Military
at Charlottesville tonight, watched with
concern the rise of South Cardinals
boxers and Clemsons Tigers.
But there was the most genuine re-
spect. perhaps, for North Cardinals
hard punching team, which already has
opened its season in impressive fashion
Washington and Lees Generals, eX-
pecting a team as strong as the COM
blnation that went through its South
err Conference dual meets without &C.
feat last year, may be a championship
contender.
While Virginia and " M I. are
battling it out North Carolina and
N. c. State will meet at Raleigh in
test that will bring together two we'll
matched combinations State will miss
Capt. Bill Dunnaway. hard-punching
junior middleWeight, who was kayoed
by academic difficulties.
Rivers, Willard Show Glass.
CTATE still is smarting under the
y sting of a 4l2-to-3l2 trimming
administered by South Cardinals
Gamecocks. who flashed a Wellbal-
anced team that includes an outstand-
ing lightweight in Rivers and in Will
lard hard-punching middleweight.
There are no other conference tits
booked, but five other loop teams will
have their hands full Virginia Tech.
licked decisively by North Carolina. will
entertain Catholic University's boxers
at Blacksburg while Maryland Is fight
ing Western Maryland
Washington and Lee University IN
its first showing Of the season will take
on Roanoke College at Lexington.
South Carolina has a meet scheduled
with Presbyterian. while Clemson will
he tt1e GEORGIA e Pulld0CS
Evening star., 1934-01-20

TINE double bill in which
Maryland meets Virginia
i Polytechnic Institute in
basket ball and Western
Maryland in boxing. takes prece-
dence in the competition in which
four local colleges engage tonight.
Besides this Georgetown meets Tenn.
pie in what should be an attractive
basket ball game, Gal!audet goes "a
Manassas TO play the Manassas five on
the court and Catholic University visits
Navy for basket ball game and Blacks
burg, Va, for a boxing meet with Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Maryland S contests are in the Ritchis
Coliseum at College Park, GeorgetoWns
at the Tech High gymnasium. Play at
Maryland begins at o'clock and at
Georgetown at 8:i5.
OF the two basket ball games here.
the one between Georgetown and Tenn
pie should be the better if Georgetown
plays up to its best standards. II il
does no better than at Navy last Wed
ncsday there should be little to choose
between the two contests.
Marylands main difficulty NAV bs
IN the fact that it already has defeated
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. A col.
lege team seldom does as we'll against
team it has already whipped "a
against one it is meeting the first time
GeorgetoWns basket ball team IL
something Of an enigma. 1t began the
season with good prospects. but so faI
has not lived up to what was ex.
pected of 1t. The Blue and GRAY hal
been meeting about as difficult op.
pOnents as could be scheduled. it
true, but still it was thought at ths
beginning Of the year that it would
have more wins than losses at THU
stage, whereas, so far it has won fou
and lost six.
There will be two side attra ctions "a
the GeOrgetOWn-Temple varsity game
The Hoya year!!ngs Will play Central
High in curtain raiser and between
halves there Will be three 3-round box.
ing matches between members Of the
BOYS Club.
The contest between the Catholic y
and Navy CUNTS should be one Of ths
best basket ball games of the season
hereabOuts.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGETOWN. replying to vir-
" ginia's letter severing athletic
relations with the Hilltoppers,
makes it plain it wants to break all
engagements with the Charlottes-
VILE school, even the base ball games
next Spring Virginia had expressed
a willingness to play.
Catholic University now Is trying
to land a foot ball game with Vir-
ginia.
Howard Shanks. outfielder, the
Monoca marvel. has signed con-
tract with the Washington club FOR
next season.
Henry Zimmerman has signed TO
play third base for the Chicago Cubs
at $1,000 year.
Harold H. Hilton. present British
amateur golf champion, thinks
Jerome D. Travers is the best Of the
Americans who will contend for the
title.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Gard Boxers Confident.
UNIVERSITY Is about

| as confident as it could be. with.
out being overconfdent. for i'll
boxing meet tonight at Blacksburg. This
Brooklanders think they should win the
ajOritv of bouts unless Virginia
Polytechnic INSTITUTE is much stronger
than it WIS last season.
TOR tho second successive night
here Virginia POlytechnic's Cob.
blers were accorded rough treat.
merit a tho hands Of a District basket
ball combnatiCr George Washington
Gid the trick last night, 4n to 10. fol.
lowing up Catholic University's victol
of Thursdav
Jimmy Howell. speedy forward val
the Colonials' big gun, dropping in si1
two-pointerS ann a foul goal to takt
top scoring hOnorS.
Until Howell found the scoring range
though. V. P I. gave the Coloniah
something Of battle For nearly
quarter the count was 2-all Their
Howell, aided by Bill Noonan and TuffJ
Lecmans. began TO pile up the George
Washington toal The score al hall
was % to II in favor Of Ted OIearyI
band