davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
GAMER, NICHOLS FIGHT AGAIN IN
 NEW HAVEN RING
Strong Ring Rivals Clash Tonight - Moore and
 Rios in Semi-Final

New Haven, Jan 11-Fit as fid- dies are ready to go, Al Gainer, state heavyweight and lightheavy- weight champion, and George Nich- ols, Buffola Sicilian, will square off for their ten-round star bout at the arena here tonight. This will be q return battle, Gainer having won a close decision in the first fight. The opening bout will start at 8:30.!
 In fact state fans so well recall the initial bout in which Gainer and Nichols swapped punches that steady demand has been kept up for tickets ever since the show was first announced two weeks ago. In their thrilling first meeting, Nichols and Gainer had the fans so excited that nearly everyone was out of his or her seat and yelling wildly as the local negro staged last half rally that swung the victory verdict his way. Al turning upon his tormentor and putting him on the canvas for an eight count late in the bout.
 Looks Good
 Tn the eight-round semi final, Eddie Moore, Bridgeport southpaw middleweight, will clash with Mexi- can Tommy Rios. of Wilmington, Del. Rios only recently here, lam- pasted Al Hossi ta a fare-thee- well but lost the official decision, while Moore stopped Prince Alexander in one heat.
 Bud Mignoult, a pleading heavy weight fighter from Brockton, Mass, will tangle with Tommy Walsh of New York, in a six-round fray. Mignault defeated Al Borros on the last two pro fight cards here. Two four-spots complete tonight's battle bill. In one, Johnny Bellus of New Haven faces Pinky Morris of Bridgeport, while Jerry Wright New Haven heavyweight opposes Tony Kayer of Hartford, in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
WI6stIirlq

At New York-Jack Sherry, Ohio, Ivan Vakturoff, Russia; Car los Enriquez, Cuba, threw Martin Zikoff, Russia; Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, decisioned Joe Maynard, New York; Charles Monaghan, Can ada, decisioned Joe Komar. Chi cago; Nick Mephisto, Germany, de- cisioned Fred Bruno, Italy; Tony Felice, Italy, threw Sergi Smirnoff, Russia; Tony Morelli, Italy, threw Mario Gigli, Italy; Herb Freeman, New York (drew) Cowboy Hughes, Texas.
 At New York-Hans Kampfer, Germany, threw George Hagen, Brooklyn; Scotty McDougal. Can ada, declsioned Rudy Dusek, Omaha; George Calza, Italy, threw Jack Hurley, Ireland; Ernest Zel- Ter. Germany (drew) Len Macaluso New York; Joe Bonomo, Califor- mia, threw Andy Mcixner. Texas.
 At Newark, N. J.-Joe Savoldl, Michigan, threw George Manish, New Jersey; Casey Colombo. Cali fornia, threw Sol Slagle, Germany; Sam Cordovano, New York, threw Little Beaver, North Carolina; -Hans steinke. Germany, threw Al Geicewicz, Poland; Tony Colesano, Boston (drew) Sid Majors, Mem phls.
 At Los Angeles--Nick Lutze. Venice, Cal, decisioned Sammy Stein. New York; Dr Fred Meyer, Chicago, (drew) Mike Mazurki, NAsU Vnrlr. Glendale, threw Cy Williams, Steve Inosky, Pennsylvania; Rudy Hkarda. Pasadena. (drew) Rubo Wright. Texas.
 At St Louis--Gus Sonnenberg. defeated Ray Steele, (nying tackle) Dr Karl Sarpolis, defeated Floyd Marshall, (nying sciBors); ClIff Olson, defeated Pat OSh0eker, f1iamA), George Zaharias, and Dick Ralnes, drew.
 At Boston --- Al Mercier, Spring. field, threw Pat O'Ilhrn, GeOrEin {; Hull Martin, Boston, threw Nick bkOtHi. New York. Tony slanO, Weithhm. threw George Taylor. New York: Fr0d Moran, Newport, n. T.. drew with Al Vsntras. B0s. ton, George MyGrgon, Boston. threw Al klmbali, Boston; Bull Curry, Chicago, threw Harry i,ewis. Chicago, John BpellmnD, Providence, e. l., threw Earl T'ompkins, TeHagi Bob Russell Newp0ri. e. i, drew with ji0fli UeneiFOff Boston.
 At sl0ly0ka, MaHH 70 Don 0A0Foe. North i1sn, ~, F., dFan Niih Won Robert Montreal tst mlnnieel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

The swarthy, smiling, curly hair ed led who speaks English broken ly, but is master of Italian, French and Spanish, has twice won the European lightweight title, the first time in Amsterdam, Holland, at the age oE twenty-five. In this fight in 1891, Locatelli Europe, Van Klavern, in a hfteen- round affair.
 Second Battle
 Against his opponent of tomor- row night, Jackie "Kid' Berg, the Italian took a close decision at their first meeting in London last year. Fresh from this triumph in England, Locatelli went on to Bel gium, only to lose the European laurels to Paul Seville, in Brussels. Rome last fall, Locate1ll boxed q return match with the Belgium, winning back the title, to the plau- dits of II Duce. After this bout, which was feature of the Car nera- -Paolino boxing show, the premier accorded him q reception in the Venetian palace at Rome. It was here that Locatelli vowed to bring the worlds lightweight championship back to Italy before the end of 1884.
 Iocatelli arrived in New York q few weeks ago. In his first appear ance here on December 15 he box cd ten rounds with Tony CanZon- eri, former lightweight champion of the world, showing stronger and stronger as the fight progress ed. Since then he has expressed himself as confident that he can knock out Canzonerl in fifteen rounds.
 Wants KayO
 The Italian champion intends to do all he can to K. 0. Berg this coming Friday night. Knowing the Englishman's style of fighting as he does, after winning in London a year ago, Locatelli is equally con fdcnt that he will again come off victor. It should be whirlwind If Berg lives mp to his nom de -guer- re of the "Whltcchapel Windmill"
 Cleto Locatelli is the first fight CT Tony CanZoneri has faced in years that would stand and slug with Americas greatest light weight. Canzoneri, by the way, is still under his doctors care due to the injured nose which he re- ceived at the hands of the Euro pean champ. The tremendous oVa- tion which Locatelli the newcomer, received upon leaving the ring at the Garden four weeks ago indi- cated what the boxing fans present thought of his exhibition. The Ital- ian fans back home and here now hail him as the coming greatest lightweight boxer of the decade. as an aggressive tireless, punching, fighting man. Locatelli in his world travels has demonstrated the same qualities.
 'Shoot The Works"
 It is expected that tomorrow night both Locatelli and Berg will give everything they have, for the winner will meet Canzoneri at Madison Square Garden two weeks later, on Friday, January 26, ac- cording to Promoter Jimmy John ston. The winner of that match then will have achieved the right to enter the ring with the present lightweight champion, Barney Ross of Chicago. Berg, moreover, has an additional incentive: he is making an attempt to recoup, after losing most of his earnings in q bank crash two years ago, and he is reputed to have made more than $400,000 out of the prize ring.
 If Berg wins tomorrow night. he is back in the big money and will have another try at the worlds title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Yale Situation
 Still Incomplete

The men who are deliberating over the Yale football situation ap- parently were still deadlocked to- day over whether to continue the graduate system of coaching or seek outside coaching talent.
 No news leaked out of last nights secret meeting of the ad- visory committee. Malcolm Farmer. graduate manager of athletics, met with the committee of seven at a New York club.
 Farmer and one of the commit tee men are understood to be hold ing out for continuing the tradi- tional graduate system with T. A. D. Jones taking the helm, while the other six committee men want Q non-Yale coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Harding, AnsOnia
 Next For Crosby

Crosby's well oiled basketball machine headed for Bridgeport this afternoon where they were booked for battle with Jack Mead's Harding high basketeers. If their win over Naugatuck does not bring about seige of over confidence, Crosby should take Harding and be ready for Ansonia tomorrow night at the Wilby gym. Harding Is reputed to have a fair ly strong team this season, and, as usual, will be hard to beat on their own floor, though Crosby now seems to have a hoop machine that can hold it's own with the best in state high school circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
NAUCATUCK TOPS
 lNSlLCOS, 1924
Bob Gair Leads Rubber men to Close Win Over
 Meriden Cagers

Meriden, Jan. 1.-The Nauga- tuck United States Rubber bask et- ball team hung 8 four point de- feat on the Meriden Insilcos here last night, winning 2S to 24. with Bob dair, left forward, sinking six shots fro mthe floor in @ fast attack which kept the Silver City team trailing practically the whole game.
 Jim Tracey, at center, led the scoring for the Insilco squad, con- meeting three times from the floor.
 The Insilco girls turned back the Glastonbury girls, 28 to 13, in the preliminary contest. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
HOPEVILLE WINS

The -Torrington team proved easy opposition for the Hopoville sDeedboys last night. the latter winning . 3b-1s contest at the Boys club gym. The Bpeders led all the way owning n 2b.i2 lead at half time while WiImot, Frank O'D0nneIl and Alex MazxaFeila were high scorers with g. Q and 10 points apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
PRINCETONS EASILY
 DEFEAT ST PETERS
Especial to Tine Denocrat) }

WAtertOWn, Jan. 1O--HaVlng Q much easier time than they ex- pected, the Princeton A. A. took q 44-30 decision from the St. Peters of Torrington last night in we'll played game at the Watertown gym, with Mort and Bryan Keilty and Johnny Dunn scoring heavily while Ekvall scored ten points for the visitors. The Princetons went into an early lead and held 1t to the finish. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
CITY POOL PLAY
 STARTS TONIGHT

Play will begin this 'even- ing in the first match of the city championship pocket bil- Hard tournament being con- ducted at the Exchange Bll- Hard parlOrs, with Edward Pagan, former national anna teur champion scheduled for 125 match against Vincent Dunlap, starting at 8:3O p. m. Six participants, including Bob Stone, 1915 state cham pion are competing for city honors and cash prizes, the other players to compete next week, with Frenchy Gagonon meeting Danny Martin Monday night and M. s. MaIouf and Bob Stone booked to play Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
B. A. C. PRACTICE

prasiles hss been sailed for mambegH of Inc ltrDOklyn A. r, bakkeibail squad bf Manafsf Phi nnHnO, who hhs secured ihH lisf nHva nall00l gym tonight from [ l1 ps Dl, nt whl0h lime. lhe bfOOkg lgns afe expected Co ba OH hAna fOF a wegkOuts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
FRIARS PLAY TONIGHT

Only one game is scheduled in the YMCA Interclub league tonight since the Speedboys, originally scheduled to play, have been drop ped from the league personnel. At 8:10 o'clock the Putslc Friars will take on the Psi Upsllons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Basketball Results
(By United Press) rad QE u0barf 20.

Alfred 3b, H0bart 3O. Amherst 26, Clark 23. Butler AZ, Washington (St L.) 26 Colgate 39, Cornell 32. Dartmouth 37, Providence 25. Davidson 38, Lenoir Rhyme 29. Duke 27, Army 25.
 Delaware 31, Hampden-Sydney 21.
 Erskine 31, Furman IS. r. and M. 26, Muhlenberg 25. Florida 46, Georgia 20. Georgetown 40, w. and M. 29. Georgia Tech 28, Auburn 26. Hanover 43, Georgetown (Ky.) IF.
 Lehigh 28, Haverford 13. Lafayette 34, Upsala 32. Louisiana State 4S, Miss State 23. Louisiana Normal 51. Millsaps 32 Marshall 37, Wittenburg 24. N. Y. U. 40, Rutgers 23. Penn 28, Swarthmore 12. Penn State 37, Dickinson 21. St Johns 32, Geo Washington 30. Vanderbilt 27, Clemson 25. Williams 33, Union 25. Yale 41, Harvard 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Tight Game

bv Mistura turned back e n % firhtine M Snoedbou y taorn bu % S7.So narni1 ners checked George Berardi and to Insogna. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Toronto Manager NO Credit To Paid Hockey Adams Charges
0}mR( ~5pOR|5

The old football cheer "Yea only time 1t didn't it.
 of the
  ton spoke somewhat in this
 When with hurting When the to him The the teamp wi restran him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Last Nights Fights
llly aJnllel l'rehs)

Elower. ibl, cilnion M Y, hn0ahad Oul T0nv lingli0l. ibe, Worcester. MaHg lSll lkl1 NVnellli WeFaeslafnn onipalHiea bld pFeiiin, hassen Hlysfs VI fel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Loss Of Shore And Fans
 Since Bailey'S Injury
 Causes Much Bad Feeling
Bruin President Wants Smythe Punished For COnduc
 in BOstOn-LOOks Like Compromise Move

Boston, Jan 11-(UP)-The fight between the Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins National Hockey league rivals had reached the writing stage today with neither side holding distinct advantage but with every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
FORTY TO VOIvTy GRAND

When kid chgo6laio Hiaried hla light anreeP Co New Work h 1928, 10 Fee0lged esD for hls hFni battle, A year later ha received tlg,D0D for ,hagilns Al hlnHng at inc POle ufoun1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

Score Rt bglf tlmot PTIDoi0n 4. 4. ssi st rd psisrg sa,, ls hsfsrssi , ,,iI. rsfrn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
LOcatelli, Italian Champion,
 Has Had Varied Career
 In Many World Rings
Return Bout With Jackie Berg Tomorrow Night
 Important Step For Rugged Lightweight
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

New York, Jan 11-Cleto Locatelli youthful Italian lightweight boxing champion of Europe who meets Jackie Kd Berg outstanding British contender for the title at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, holds the worlds cosmopolitan boxing crown for he has travelled further and has fought in countries than other fighter now I.R~.~ AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

In the final game of the even- ing the Shadows kept in the rum ming with a 32-17 triumph over the last place Cowboys. Snug and Fat DiBendictis were high point getters for the winners while De- Leo looked good for the Cowboys. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
NaMgatnck Sports
Y Junior Leaders Win

The Naugatuck Y Junior Lead CTS defeated the Troop 6 at the Hop Brook gym. Captain Myles Sweeney did wonderful work while Erickson did the best work for the losers. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

Totals ...... ...... 9 24
 Score at half time: Stamford IS, Naugatuck 12. Referee: White. Um- pire; Shoeder. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

Score by periods: Reymonds Hillies 14 4 13 23-54 l.. R. C. A. ...4 13 5 5-27
 Referee: Barnes. Time: Four 10- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

JOLdlS IT pV Score at halft time: Wilby 14, Ansonia 14. Referee: Cluney. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

Score at half time: U. s. Rubber IS, Insilcos IS. Referee: Cohen. Time: 10 minute quarters
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Of conspiracy than the policemen who
were indicted with him on that charge
and whose convictions were set aside.
II there had been conspiracy, as
charged by the Government, Massey as
serted, it was between George R: Dale,
mayor of Muncie, and persons unknown
to the grand jury. Massey contended
Mayor Dale ignored the Board OF Safe
ty, usurped its powers and authority
and controlled his acts as chief OF po-
lice
The evidence offered at his trial, he
stated, failed to prove guilt.
Massey pointed out that Dale, who
had been convicted with him on the
conspiracy charge, has received presi-
dental pardon.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

made by the Treasury and State De-
partments which is expected to be
presented to President Roosevelt within
few days. With it will go recon-
mendation from the State Department
that the President issue an executive
order. or propose legislation to Congress
to alleviate the financial distress of the
diplomatic and consular officers and
clerks.
The President made no provision for
the foreign services in his budget mes
sage to Congress.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Tempico proper had to pay pesos But
the law was changed to apply to all
petroleum companies in Vera Cruz.
Several more businesses, including q
large clothing factory, closed their
doors today, with the owners asserting
they could not afford to pay the mini
mum salary. More than 1000 persons
have been thrown out. of work in
Tampico since the law became effective,
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FORMER STAR NOW EXTRA

Alice Lake Has No Regrets for
Minor Role.
HOLLYWOOD. January 6 R.-A
star Of the films in the days of silent
productions. Alice Lake yesterday
Joined the ranks of extra players.
Broke? Not exactly" said the for
mer star as she prepared to enact a
small role at a local studio. "r have
no regrets in stepping down. I still
have friends in Hollywood, which 1
love above all other cities, and I'm get
ting BY"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SUIT0R SHOOTS WOMAN

Los Angeles Specialist Then Ends
Life With Poison Dose.
Los ANGELES, January 6 lP-De-
spondent because Of a lovers quarrel
police said. DR.. Glen. T. Logsdon, 40,
weight-reducing specialist. shot and
possibly mortally wounded Miss Rosella
Grove, 20, beauty parlor operator, in
her shop late yesterday, and then swal-
lowed poison which killed him at her
side.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FOREIGN SERVICE PAY
INCREASE IS SOUGHT

State Department Recommends Re-
lief as Salaries Are Cut in Half by
Reduction and Depreciation.
BY the Associated Press.
Salaries Of 1890 American foreign
service officers and clerks in diplo-
matte and consular posts of the world
have been cut in half by the is per
cent pay reduction and the deprecia-
ton OF the dollar
This has been found in study being
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
APPEALS CONVICTION
kupreme Court Asked to Rule on
Frank Massey Guilt in Prohi-
bition Conspiracy.

BY the Associated Press.
Frank Massey, convicted as chief OF
police of Muncie, Ind, 'of conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition law, yes
terday appealed his case to the Supreme
Court.
Massey asserted he was no more guilty
Evening star., 1934-01-07

"a job for every man" Is the slogan
of the Provincial Governor of Leyte, In
the Philippines, who has started move
against unemployment.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
WAGE SCALE FOUGHT

Two Mexican Oil Companies File
Objections to Order.
TAMPICO, Mexico. January GP).-
The Aguila and Huasteca Refining
Companies, largest employers in the Vi
cinity of Tampico, filed injunctions to-
day against the law ordering them to
pay a minimum salary Of pesos t84
cents) daily.
The two companies, which are across
the Panuco Rive-' in the state Of Vera
Cruz, were originally required to pay
only $50 pesos daily, while those In
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Want to Cross Deserts.

Cattle raisers of Sonora, Mexico, are
seeking ways Of transporting the ami
mails across the deserts to Lower Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

4 different sizes-1
qt- IL qt., 2 qt. and
5 qt., furnishing a
complete outfit of
cooking utensils for
every kitchen! Heat
quickly and evenly,
and fit burners per-
fectly.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Heavy quality covers to pro-
tect your mattresses-full and
twin bed sizes, bound with tape
and finished with rubber but
tons. Neatly boxed.
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
FOUR IN NEW
ROYAL FAMILY
Of BELGIUM

King Leopold III-52. tall, SEN
der, wavy haired, fond of beer,
quiet, studious. Travelled in the
United States Q91O South America
and the Belgian Congo, of which he
is the new ruler Descendant of Ger
man house of Saxe-Coberg-G -Gotha,
whose blood flows in the veins of
most European royalty.
Met Princess Astrid of Sweden at
a tea dance at the home of mutual
friends in Paris. They married at
Stockholm November 4, 1926, a re-
ligious ceremony being held at Brus-
sells November TO-
AS boy, joined the Belgian army
as private at the outbreak of fight
ing and served throughout the
World war.
Queen Astrid-28, daughter OF the
King of Swedens brother. Descend
ant of Marshal Bernadotte Of
France, whom Napoleon made king
of Sweden. Dark, bobbed hair. Was
mentioned before her marriage as
a possible bride for all the eligible
prlnce~t lncludng the Prince OF
Wales.
Fell in love with Leopold, as he
did with her. in one of the sup
posedly few real love matches
among royal people.
Crown Prince Baudoin, to bt
named Prince of Brabant, as heir tC
the throne. Three years and fivf
months old Interested in firemer
and toys. Spends most of his time
at OStend, in Belgium, or in Swe-
den. His name is one famous since
crusader times. Baldwin is an al
tentative rendition.
Princess Josephine Charlotte-siX
but her brother takes precedence
as heir to the throne, as usual, be-
cause she is a girl. Is Baudoin's
principal playmate and volunteer
nurse
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
CLUE
REPORTED IN
EASTERN CASE

EGREMONT, Mass, Feb. 10. U.P)
Discovery of a womans hat and
personal effects on the Green River
bridge, with a blood stained ham
mer nearby, created mystery to-
day that police thought might have
some connection with the recent
Needham bank robbery and double
murder.
After news of the discovery be-
came public the Rev. Norman
Brighton, Natick minister, diSclos-
ed at Boston that his 19-year- old
daughter, Norma, is the wife Of
Multon Millen, 25, of RoXbury, one
of the two missing brothers sought
by state police n connection with
the bank robbery.
Brighton said he feared his
daughter had met foul play because
another daughter, Thelma, vanished
five years ago at the age of 18 and
has never been heard from. He
said Norma eloped with Millen af-
ter a short acquaintance last fall
because of her desire for excite
ment."
In the effects found on the bridge
here was a go;I course ticket issued
July %, 1888, in Los Angeles. Cali
fornia authorities were asked to
check their records in an effort to
identify the holder.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
|CKES SPEEDS
NAPROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. U.H -
With more public works proposals
on file than can be financed, Har-
cid L. Ickes, PWA administrator,
has ordered regional and state ad-
visory boards disbanded on Febru-
ary %.
These are the agencies which
have sifted local and state applica-
tions and forwarded to Washington
these deemed worthy of federal
loans and grants.
The original $4,000, 100000 PWA
fund has all been allocated. Projects
rotaling at least that much more are
on file here. Approximately 81 1OO0,-
100000 is expected to be asked from
congress shortly TO finance the most
meritCriCus of these.
In halting new applications, 1ckeS
is eXerting pressure for fast use OF
the funds already allotted to pro-
vide employment and purchasing
power which the PWA was designed
to create. Orders have been sent
throughout the country to cut red
tape and expedite the work.
AS actual work begins on more
and more projects, PWA field forces
of inspectors are expected to be en-
larged with Ickes determination to
prevent graft.