davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
OUT OF BOUNDS CHANGE EXPECTED
 IN GRID RULES

Atlanta, Feb 9-(UP)-The na- tional intercollegiate football rules committee, the master mind of the gridiron, opens it's annual meeting tonight. ,,
 The committee will meet with its advisory committees of coaches and officials and consider a Jew minor changes, some 50 "sugges- tions," and clarifcation of eight rules.
 The committees meetings will be secret and information of it's findings will not be available until the end of the final session.
 Reliable information was to the effect that the rule on out-of- bounds plays appeared certain to be changed so that the ball would be moved inside the boundary 15 yards instead of 10.
 A suggested change in the aerial game so that a pass into the end zone would count only as down, except on fourth. down, was not expected to be passed. No other proposed changes appeared to have a chance to get by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Brooklyn "Y' IntercInb Play

The second round of the Brook lyn Y Interclub League got under way last night at the Y hut with the Reymond Hillies, first round winners, taking over the Falcons 16-11 and the Eagles defeated the Cowboys 17-14 in a five minute overtime period. Despite the severe cold weather a large size crowd turned out for the games and for the dancing that followed the double header.
 In the main game of the eve ming the Hillies were forced to the limit by fighting Falcon team that did not give up until the final whistle. The doughboys got off to an early start in the opening per- iod, thanks to some nice shooting by Freddy Sullivan. Sullivan ac- counts for five of the six points the winners scored in the first period making two beautiful long shots and one free try and Ramon scored the other foul. Laudsi gave the losers their only points in this period on a long shot.
 |. The second period both teams missed several sucker shots but Cunha and Joe Pomponio made double decker apiece to give the Hillies four points after eight min utes of play while the Falcons were held to two points both be- ing free awards made by Pete Gal lulo and the Hillies led at half time, 10-6.
 Both teams played on even terms in the third quarters and when the whistles blew terminating the end of the period both teams had scored three points each and the Doughboys maintained their four point lead.
 The last quarter found both teams bombarding the hoop from all corners and angles of the floor but the winners managed to score three points while holding the los CTS to two and as a result the Hll- lies won their seventh league tilt. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

VARIOUS REASONS boxing slump lengs is now lost art his def will contain to alias the Soldier desired & return tun eus ar with this is the he burst into print:
 "whereas I, commonly known by the name Soldier who have always had the reputation of ashamed mount the stage when my f manhood & IS
 e d so fnes"ob % e e for not ability in the art of box HOW % about Primo Camera and suggireIo?) and
 Ionbt I sha give him a of a good beating"
 modest bounder the Irish "braggado- This is how MT Henley answered him.
 I Patrick Henley known everyone truth of good fellow refused off the stage ana te chaense of this Jumping shall if he he don't
 give him one of my @ notnerng @ s boxms o1 ~ WIFI
 Nor were they empty Henley spoke He
 apfen in their second fight ana won
 
 THOUGH DAVE campagning in far off Australia n & he is keeping eye fc situation Dave writes me dfU would like to fight Vince Dundee Dun 0r me a Weight hreefght contract for the club Gp % att 9 % Palmer the light cham Though the paper say Daye MSn @ ed a of the 1 ha I sn h won ar epned na this se tme ogf Sasn Tis pen ao lsaned ss nere
 australian Invasion sx fights collected of $Goo Pqtf }s % ana h Gns % as soon after holidays could break away than in mo other boxing marts
 TT IS ENCOURAGING hockey players to now that they old Garden and 4 M died in Van on contrary w of S feeev aste city sea us eSe benefit game M hed d TOT % e a Of the h net banes was relatives of the deceased And yet some this e0d opysht 9ss4 King syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
CHASE, BENDLERS ENTER DEMOCRAT
 COURT TOURNEY

Two strong basketball teams, Chase winners of the first round title in the Industrial league, and, Bendler's Drug Five, have signified their intentions of entering the gala Waterbury Democrat-YMCA state elimination cage tournament to be sponsored on the huge Gen. tral Y court, March 1, and 3.
 Seymour Files Application
 The competent St Stan's team of Seymour, and the Derby Sham rocks are the other entries to date. Considering that the first amour cement of the tournament was made only Tuesday the the num- Der of entries to date is indeed sat isfactory.
 Kacey May Enter
 The Thomaston Kaceys have not officially handed in their entry blank, but Manager Harry Lynch stated last evening that they would possibly do so early next week. Information regarding the tournt- ment have been requested by Salisbury, Canaan, Newtown and Woodbury town teams who are al- so expected to enter.
 Application blanks may be se- cured by either calling at the Dem- ocrat sports department or by writing to George Dillon, there or Charles leader, physical director of tn eCentra1 Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. hAA&6ha|aDD
AA~" "~~A~NA~""ne~~-'H .- .-ee~~AAN
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff CorreSpOndent)


 By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Feb 9.-(UP)-King Levinsky the eminent Chicago ex- fish-peddler whom Madison Square Garden plans to use against Primo Camera if Maxie Baer is not avail able, goes to the post against Charley Massera toVight.
 The King, not to mention his sister, manager, Leaping Lena Levinsky, is going to be in a bit of a spot if he fails to slaughter, annihilate, barbecue and massacre Massera in the first twenty or thirty seconds of the first round. Ever since he arrived in New York, which, between you and me, was entirely too long ago, the King has been sounding off on the hour, every hour, as regards his irresisti- ble, brutality and cunning.
 To hear the King tell it, he could spot Grants tomb the first lick and still beat it down to the size of 8 dog kennel in one round. He has admitted to one and all, and in the most public places, that he is terrific, stupendous, and colossal, and just a big, playful killer at heart. Leaping Lena has said all of this and more, she having the advantage of knowing a few more extravagant superlatives.
 Perhaps the King is all he says he is. Maybe he is even better, and his modesty just won't allow him to tell us about it. Ihope he's right, for such a jungle tiger, loose in the heavyweight ranks, would lift boxing from it's doldrums. But if he is. then he's made the most startling progress in two years ever recorded by a boxer. The last time I saw him work he was terrific, and that's all.
 At that time all he had was a right hand swing that reminded you of derrick boom, the ability to absorb a limitless number of punches on His not so classic pro- file, and a clowning- technique that was a cross between a chimpanzee playing handball and a third-rate burlesque comedian.
 He threw his right-hand punch in the manner of a man getting rid of hot discus, only not so fast. When he missed, which was, roughly, 99 times out of hundred. he usually lost his balance and floundered fiat-footedly about the ring. As for his left hand, he might just as we'll have left it at his hotel.
 That was two years or so ago. Tonight, according not only to him. self and Leaping Lena, who may be trifie biased, but to such an expert judge of fighting flesh as Pete Reilly, the King will be a sweet looking job. His left will flick like diamond back rattler on the strike. His right will come up short, and with thea uthority of a depth bomb. His footwork will have the speed of lightning and the grace of the ballet. His clowning, if any, will be as subtle as Beatrice Lilies.
 If they're talking sense Massera won't have a change tonight, for Charley is just fair to middling heavy. who has plenty of heart. knows some of the answers, and packs a normal portion of what it takes in his right hand. Charley hasn't got anything to lose, how ever. If he stays around longer than half the first round he will have made the King look a trihe foolish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Hicks, Orcutt in Miami Feature

Miami, Fla, Feb. 9.-(UP).- Helen Hicks and Maureen Orcutt met today in their first big test Of strength this year in the 36-hole final of the Miami Biltmore wom- ems invitation championship.
 Miss Hicks, New York Metro politan champion and national titleholder in 1881, advanced to the final by eliminating Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky, 2 and l.
 Miss Orcutt of White Beeches, N. J., the medalist and runner-up for the national title in 1927, downed the defending champion, Mrs Opal s. Hill, and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Bendler's Oppose
 Recreation Team

Tho Bender Big Five are ex- pected to receive plenty of opposi ton tonight when they invade tho Community House gym to meet the Recreation Five in tho first game of their three-Aame series. To- nights fray will start promptly at e:30 o'clock. Genial Johnny "Kid' Burke of the Brooklyn boys desires all members of his lanm ta meet ct H0dH0na ht Ri30 A clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
St Lucy's Play
 Bridgeport Five

The Holy Rosary team of will make it's first Wa terbury showing tonight at the North End Y gym at 8:30 o'clock. meeting Ralph Santopietro's St Lucy's quintet in a return tussle. Three weeks ago the locals invaded the Park City and were handed a 40 to 31 setback by the Bridgeport Holy Name league leaders. Danc- ing will follow tonight's encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
BENDLERS MAY

Johnny "IEid" Burkdl and bia Bender Big Five or sk will hnd their way t0 tho Pearl Rhnet c0m' munliy house tonight fAl' . h0Op hop with the Ile0renii0Di that ls scheduled 10 get going at tlsO, nnd provide an Interesting Ylssle re gArdlNHs 0f ihA OniHOD] nH both laams Rra said i0 ba bout oven ln basketball ability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Lena and King to
 Strut on Fishday
By DAN PARKER

THERE ISN'T CROWD in the Garden tonight at least Leap bill does along In full verce Lena can oushou during She studied culture in tn engs
 
 taught her whole works starting with the scales
 around She knew her flats from the he professor but never got outset he rverce deep deep sea bass herring could his day the race track pentea exclaimed: makes areddy when speak from trout and haddock
 Leaning her brother, Kingfsh Lev fonrht gallery She talk distance both his card won't pc frsc Teaping Kngfs and out the other sound All Kngfsh has is wild right and tshy z l;:z2 >& $ln6 S nn6 2 F {$ ~ ~9lK9 lYZ I O<kEENc kS1 ~ M M\ ARREDOX z&2ZkzA -4nsZ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
CROSBY MERMEN
 OPPOSE HARDING

Expecting the best of op- position from Harding high school swimmers, the team that Coach Jack Manhcrz describes us "the best Cros- by ever had'' awaited the arr rival of the Park Cityitcs to- night for a tank meet in the East Main street water. start ing at 8 o'clock. In the div. ing event, Charron, local ace, Is expected to be crowd ed by KeIleher, of Harding who has done exceptionally well all season. A large crowd expected to view the eight events carded with one or two sensational perform ances possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
White Elephants Win

The White Elephant Juniors scored Q 24 to 19 victory over the Melrose Juniors Wednesday to re- gain first place in the Community House Junior League. Captain Ed Box and Frank featured for the winners, while Reno and H. Ar ciero wer the losers best bets.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Philadelphian Points To
 Record With Big Men In
 Discussing Camera Go
Intends to OutpOint Italian at Miami This Month Refers to Win Over Baer, as Championship
 Bout Approaches
By STUART CAMERON

West Palm Beach, Feb 9-(UP)-Tommy Loughran be- eves he is boxngs of destiny and therefore is tain he going to win the heavyweight championship from Primo Camera.
 Training here for his shot at the tte the former hold of the light heavyweight crown predicted victory and was certain the fight will be decided on points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
nANa TnA T0ulH

III feeling between fans Of Zee. land high school and liollanh Christian school, at Holland, Mieh, has caused them t0 call or ali their nihletie relations for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
nnrAT nRIn pnOFIT

AthInlle treasury officials of tho IinlyAraliy 0f Minnaa0ia report that school notted isb,OOp from football r00nlDts during 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

In the preliminary the Cowboys got off to an early start but 1al- tered in the final period and the Eagles tied the score and then m an overtime period a basket py Mistura gave the Eagles a 11ol4 win over the rough riders. Or lando starred for the winners while Lucas was the losers best bet un- iii being banished in the last quar- ter on fouls. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

High singie--Jenklns, l45. High threO---Loiseiie. 347' High teRm--Braves, b3b.
 High gamo--Cubs, i4ps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

TotaIs IT
 Score at half time: 8-4, Cowboys. Time: Four 8-minute periods. Ref- erees: Clark, Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

heavyweight series that whale Primo Camera it smells from pckerel tonight urgeonsayer in the business with two left feet silly md piscatori o.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

this cause. We do know from figures
supplied by the National Bureau Of
Casualty and Surety Underwriters
that from 6 pm. to am, the nor
NAL hours of darkness, last year.
342,6l0 accidents resulted In 1920
deaths. This death rate per accident
was 43.5 per cent worse than during
the hours Of daylight. In other words,
there were 413,890 automobile acci-
dents during the daylight hours, but
they resulted in only 1850 deaths.
It is up to the motorist to avail
himself of every possible improve
ment in headlights. Every driver
knows when his lights are glaring.
and 1t is an easy thing to dim them
as he. approaches another motorist.
Indeed, the police In many localities
forbid the use Of glaring lights. Out
on the country roads, where the
trouble is the greatest, it Is up to the
conscience of the driver.
II you haven't modern headlights.
dim yours when you approach . driv-
er. You will find In majority Of the
cases that he viii respond In kind.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Highway Condition
Changes Are Listed
For Capital Drivers

Changes In the condition OF
highways within l00-mile radius
Of Washington are supplied to
readers Of The Sunday Star by
the Washington Office of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. Recent bulletins include:
United States 30-Contruction
between York and Pennsylvania
1874 is completed
United States 52e-Contruction
from Maryland line north to
Pennsylvania 226 is completed.
United States 222-4.9 mile
good detour between Lancaster,
Pa, and Mylins Corners, via Dam
Vile.
Maryland Pas miles recon-
struction between Prince Fred
erick and Sunderland.
United States 1-Reconstruc-
ton between Kingsville and Bel
Air. Md, Is completed.
United States 1-Paving ap-
proaches to Porters Bridge, Md,
is completed.
Pennsylvania SBridge con-
struction at Downingtown is COM
pleted.
United States 12-North of
Warrenton, Va, contraction on
new location.
Virginia 3-Contruction be-
tween Front Royal and Washing
ton, on new location; no trouble.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
.BILBO IS EXPECTED
TO PLAY QUIET ROLE
Own State Has No Idea Senator.
Elect Will Try to Rival
Huey Long.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, December g.
Mississippians who really know ''the
man Bilbo," and every schoolboy in
the State knows something about
him, are not expecting the stormy
petrol" to 'out-Huey Huey'' when he
takes his seat In the Senate in Janu-
ary.
Although Mississippi voters recall
that Bilbo, stormiest figure that ever
blazed a political trail in the State,
made the facetious boast that he was
going to put Huey Long to shame,
neither the electors nor Bilbo believed
that he could do 1t.
Nor was Bilbo elected because Of this
promise" to outshine Louisiana's
brightest star. Bilbo was elected be-
cause he is Bi1bo, because his name
is q magic one In the hinterlands OF
his native State.
Close friends and political advisers
Of the Ex-Governor, only politician of
his generation to serve Mississippi
twice as Chief Executive, say Bilbo is
goips to adopt sane course of
IVA schful waiting" when he arrives in
Washington. Even the bitterest po-
litical foes Of the new Senator cannot
accuse him Of speaking out Of turn,
except on rare occasions.
Some call him smart" others dub
him crafty" but nobody in Mississippi
calls Bilbo crazy"
Evening star., 1934-12-09
L. S. U. STUDENTS
DECLARED COWED
IN CENSOR BATTLE
(Continued From First Page.)

.
with the faculty or is on the State
pay roll.
The Law School cannot voice itself,
because the law students have to pass
the bar examination in Louisiana,
and they are afraid that If they incur
the disfavor Of the present admins
tration they will be failed.
The engineers are looking forward
to positions with the State Highway
Department, which have been prom
ised them, and hence they are afraid
to say anything.
The Teachers College has voiced no
protest, because these students are
dependent on the State administra-
ton for their future positions in the
public school system In Louisiana.
Students In general are afraid to
say anything because their scholar
ships or their university jobs might be
taken away from them.
Scholarships Are Cited.
Most Of the scholarships in the uni
versity have come from q political
source, and they are given away quite
freely. The sad part about 1t is that the
students really need them to go to
school
L. s. U. is one Of the cheapest uni
versities to live at, and student earn
ing SIS a month, along with scholar
ship, can get along very easily. There
fore quite q number Of the students
are given university employment.
These students likewise are afraid Of
losing their means Of livelihood.
(copyrtsht. 1884. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc1
Evening star., 1934-12-09

causes the tires to lose their treads
rapidly. There was a good founda-
ton for the new treads.
A woman Of many years experience
at the wheel told some friends that
II she were learning all over again
she would spend a couple Of days
becoming familiar with running the
engine After all these years she
finds her greatest handicap Is not
fully understanding how the throt-
tie. starter and spark control the
action and speed of the motor. Her
success in driving is similar to having
cake turn out all right without
knowing how she did 1t or what steps
to follow to obtain equally successful
results the next time.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
PLAY TOURNAMENT
PLANS ARE BEGUN
Rules Of Last Seasons
Stage Competitions to
Govern New Series.

Plans for the 1885 District Of Co.
lumbia one-act play tournament, con-
Quoted by the Community Center De-
partment, February to is, inclusive,
in Roosevelt Auditorium. were out
lined recently, when Mrs. Elizabeth X.
Peoples, director Of the Community
Center Department, met with the five
members of the 1885 committee for
the annual tourney, including Prof.
w. Hayes Yeager, Thomas M. Cah1n,
c. Melvin Sharpe, Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest and Bess Davis Schreiner.
1t was decided last seasons rules
will hold for the coming tournament
and that all adult drama groups in
the District Of Columbia and the
metropolitan area of Maryland and
Virginia are eligible to enter the lists,
with a number OF proviSos. among
which is one that all participants in
the tournament play must be regu-
larly recognized members Of the
group. No actor will be allowed to
appear in more than one play and
all applications must be in the hands
Of the Community Center Department
not later than January S.
A meeting of all tournament play
directors will be held at Franklin Ad-
ministration Building January II for
final discussion Of detailed plans with
the Tournament Committee. Groups
may obtain copies Of the 1885 tourna-
ment rules within the next 10 days
at the Community Center Department.
Within the two-week period allotted
for the tournament, there will be fve
evenings of short plays, and the last
night Of the series, February is. will
be for the finals.
The Washington Choral Society will
be heard in the third annual candle
light service at Epiphany Church, De-
cember 81 at 4:30, and the WASH
ington Oratorio Association will sing
Handels Christmas oratorio, The
Messiah" December % at 1 o'clock
in Central High School.
Cooperating with the Kwanis
Club, the Washington Community
Players will stage scenes from Lewis
Carroll's famous dream fanstay, Alice
in Wonderland" at Roosevelt High
School, December %, for the crippled
children of Washington.
The Roosevelt Mcfarland Young
Mems Club will remain open through
out the Christmas holidays, closing
only for Christmas Eve, Christmas
day, New Year eve and New Year day.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

greater margin OF time to reach home
or other destination. The motorist
who can make the office in 20 minutes
fiat in the morning, should allow
half an hour or more for the return
trip in the evening"
Traffic Border Guards.
A traffic impeding system Of border
guards, under which States virtually
become small nations" may spread
along many boundaries in this coun-
try, 1t is forecast in a report made
public here by the National Highway
Users Conference.
Such a system already has been
adopted by Kansas through a port
of entry law" which calls for inspec-
ton of all busses and trucks entering
the State on main highways.
Proposals to install this inspection
machinery probably will be placed be-
fore several State Legislatures when
they convene next year, it is stated.
The Kansas plan. subjected to field
studies by the conference. was de-
vised to check gasoline bootlegging
The original idea has been expanded
until now the system includes inspec-
ton of equipment for safety, enforce
ment Of insurance provisions and scru-
tinizing Of loads. as well as collection
of taxes.
Sixty-flve ports Of entry" manned
by 176 inspectors. have been estab-
lished at points on the Kansas boun-
Diary lines.
Study Of the Kansas plan, which
Is expected to serve as a model for
proposed extension Of the system to
other States, reveals difficulties and
objections encountered in actual oper-
alton. the conference report states.
Commenting on the report, Roy F.
Britton. director of the National High
way Users Conference, says:
"Our findings are that while the
port Of entry law has not met with
serious opposition-due to the rea-
sonable attitude of the administering
authority, and because there was nc
increase in the gasoline tax rate
still serious implications arise which
initiate against its effectiveness.
First, the system involves a high
ratio of costs of collection to receipts
second, 1t still leaves a large gap in
the enforcement of the ton-mile tax
because it does not affect those in
trastate operators who do not leave
the State. The safety results based
upon inspection practices are ques-
tionable in view of the cost and other
possible alternative and more effective
measures"