davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Carnera was to amble down the ganRplank of the liner Conte Di eavoia today, arriving to clean up some litigation in New York, and be ready for a title bout with Loughran at Miami February 22.
 Primo expected to remain in New York about three weeks at- tending hearings fin bankruptcy and Strengthening out income tax mat ters. Then he will trek down to Miami with his sparring partners.
 lightweight Champion Barney Ross was to arrive from Chicago to conclude training for an overtime weight match with Billy Petrolle at the Bronx Coliseum week from tonight. PetrolIe, veteran "Fargo Express" came in from Duluth yesterday and started his workouts.
 Able Opponents
 M'sleu Lucien Brouillard of Wor- cester, Mass, former middleweight and weIterweight champion, is in town training for his 10-round brawl with Bob OIin at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
 Max schmeling, former king of the heavies. is to return from Ger many Friday. A committee of four fs reported headed from Chicago for New York to greet him when he lands They are King Levlnsky, Chicago heavyweight; his sister manager Mrs "Icaping" Lena Levy; Charley Bidweil, president Of the Chicago Stadium, and his matchmaker. Nate Lewis. The committee hopes to match Schmel- ing and Levinsky for a Chicago bout.
 Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, fears the committee will be disap- pointed because der Maxie Is to fight Steve Hamas in Philadelphia February 13. and may leave for Spain after that to meet ancient Pauline Uzcudnn.
 Problem
 Col John Reed Fitzpatrick, presi- dent of the Garden. had a date to confer with Maxie Baers manager. Anoil Hoffman, regarding a June title bout with the winner of the Camera -Loughran match.
 The Gardens board of directors met yesterday and, after hearing Kilpatrick's report on the status of the Baer negotiations, gave the colonel its blessing and told him to go right ahead and make what ever arrangements he wanted to with Hoffman and Dempsey.
 It is expected that Fitzpatrick will CD declare Dempsey in on the promotion for the Baer bout, or @ raise Baer's percentage and let Dempsey cut in on that, or (3) pay Dempsey about $30,000 to re- lease Baer. or (G postpone negoti- afions to some future date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
TODANS .SPORTAPARADE.
 b8M&ED
SIeNNA~ A~>yS~A~N,x~ANNSSs Ss s- ss -.%~ AAAN
 BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrresDOndent)

NChbtGtl EtSB otMbH AOTEF5NDOhhuebtD
 New York, January 17 --- CUPD - Probably the greatest single in- dictment of the quality of Ameri- GU liquor is the fact that no sea- serpent has been sighted in this country since repeal. In Scotland. on the other hand, where the Scotch is on the level and makes the Highlanders fling, the citizens have been beating sea-serpents out of the bushes with commend able regularity. As q result Scot land has found new life. It's peo- pie. in the excitement of running down fearsome creatures, have forgotten private troubles.
 What this country needs is a wave of sea-serpents. This Is no Idle statement. for history shows that this nations greatest periods of prosperity have follow the sighting of -serpents. I've a plan to provide one. Primo Car nera arrives in this country today and should be immediately pressed into the sea a-serpent cause. Under the cover of night-fail, Primo should be whlsked to Central Park and submerged in the reservoir. Then. around ten or eleven in the morning. when the shores of the reservoir are crowded with eques- trians. nursemaids pushing prams. and little children idling away sweet childhood with boats. Primo could come to the surface and blow snort. trumpet. bare his gums, and then 20 down again.
 One sight of Primo and wed have national recovery, for before night-fall q dozen cities. de- termined to keep pace with New York, would have reported sea- serpents in the city limits. Soon every town would have It's serpent. Posses would be organized to slay the dragons. Parties would Le formed to spy on them. As q re- suit, thousands upon thousands of men would be put back to work as frenzied manufacturers attempted to fill the demand for sea-serpent- ing equipment. The poison arrow head manufacturers alone would employ hundreds of workers. There'd be fortune made in plain throwing rocks. And think of how the companies that turn out those spurs used by llnesmen in climb. ing telegraph poles would pros per!
 Some people might object to our plan on the ground that while 1t would furnish excitement and prosperity for a few weeks. inter- est in sea-serpents would soon die and the reaction that would foi- low in -serpents. the govern ment could engage Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd to capture the monster in Central Park reservoir. AS everyone knows. Admiral Byrd would require from three to six years for such an expedition. He'd noed at least a year to finance the construction of a rowboat and an- other twelve months to build his slingshot and select the proper youth for cabin boy.
 Then would como q month of laying in pemmican. and another month of securing the proper salt with which to salt the pemmicari. The admiral would then spend the next six months lining up the sym dlcate rights for his dispatches on snow (depth of, color of, etc.), and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
CHASERS AND U. 5. RUBBER TEAMS TIE
 FOR DUSTY LEAD
First Round PIayOff Next Week -- Brass Drops
 Game After Big Lead

Holding 8 24 to 16 lead as the last quarter started, the American Brass cagesters faltered miserabiy in the final quarter last night and were outscored in that ten rnin- utes, 15 to 1. thereby dropping a 31 to 25 game to the U. $. Rubber quintet in an Industrial League en- counter at the Central Y before a fair-sized crowd.
 Tn the, main attraction Chase had little difficulty disposing Of Clock. 42 to 22.
 The Rubbermen were away off form last night and for three pe- riods played bad ball. However, Don Garrick put plenty of pep into them in the final quarter dropping in II of his teams 15 points in that canto.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
PRINCETONS PLAY
 KACEYS TONIGHT

Meeting the same team which set them back with a dazzling dis play of basketball on the occasion of their last appearance in Water town, tho Princeton A. A. and -Thomaston Kaceys will renew court relations tonight at the high school gym, the game being the second of the season on that sur face. Thomaston won the first game 28-24 aftor some fast and rugged play, topped off by an al- tercation of ( few minutes dura- ton between two of the players. which. however. is expected to be eliminated this evening.
 The contest. set for 8:30 o'clock, will be preceded by preliminary game featuring the Kicsel Five and Falcons of this city. ancing will follow the main game. the contest to be ofiiciatcd by John Cluney of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
PAUL'S GOLF SCHOOL
 OPENS FEBRUARY 1

Yielding to the wishes of his clientele, Paul Prill, golf profess sionul nt the Mattatuck Country club plans to open his winter golf school on February 1. at the same old stand. 140 Grand street (op- posite tho Post Office). where classes for beginners and advanced pupils will be handled until the spring season when tho players can take to the outdoors. MT Prill had, not intended to conduct A school this winter, but consistent demands from many of his pupils convinced him that he should continue his plan of several years standing, and for that reason, will be glad to meet and instruct anyone desiring to learn the game of golf or be. come more proficient in It's play, on and after the above mentioned date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Giants To Folouv Same Pennan Plans That Won Them Title
SHADOWS FINISH
 STRONG TO BEAT
 REYMOND SQUAD
Brooklyn Boys Stage Up- hill Battle to Win 26.l9
 Count in Final Period

After being held scoreless from the floor in the first half the Shadows came back strong in the last half and handed the Reymond Hillies their first setback in the Brooklyn Y league last night by q 2G-19 margin in well played game before the largest crowd to witness a league tilt this year.
 The doughboys started off strong but faltered in the final minutes of play. In the opening period a basket by Joe Pomponio and foul goals by Cunha and Ramon gave them to 1 lead. They con- tinued their fine play in the second quarter and while holding the win- ners to a foul goal added seven points to their total to hold 11-2 lead at half time.
 Between the halves Willie Carol gave his boys pep talk and they started to click in the third period and with Sweeney, a substitute. playing the herO's role, scored II points in this period to bring their total up to 13 and were only two points behind at the end of the period.
 Nice Work
 Tn the final quarter George Mar tone and Sweeney started to bom- bard the hoop and as 8 result the JIIllies found themselves in the rear by q 2G to 19 margin when the game had ended. Sweeney and Martone featured for the winners while Joe Pomponlo and Toby Ramon kept the fIillles in the run ming until the last three minutes of play.
 As result of last nights win the Shadows went into first place q half game ahead of the Hillies and the latter must beat the Speed boys next week in order to meet the Shadows to decide the winner of the first round. Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
WRESTLING

At Marshalltown, Iowa Gus Sonnenberg. Boston, threw George Koverly. Des Moines, 45 minutes; Sam feathers, Chicago, defeated Pat McGilI, Kansas City. 30 min utes.
 At Minneapolis--Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City. defeated Abe Kashey, Warren, Ohio, 50 min- utes; Buckets Goldenbcrg, Madi- son. Wis. threw Allan Bustace, Wakefield. Kan, one minute; Cliff olson, Baudette, Minn, defeated Earl Wamplcr, Scranton, Iowa. 20 minutes.
 At Harrisburg. Pa -- Ernie Dusek, omaha. Neb, threw Jack Umberto. Italy; Paul Boesch. New York city, defeated Jim Henry. of Tulas. okla; Harry Fields, of Phil- adelphIa, and Orvlile Brown, New York city, drew; and Vic ChrIsty. Los Angeles, threw Sid Majors, of Memphis. Tenn.
 Albany, N. Y.--Rat Steele. Glen dale. Calf threw Frank (Man M0untain) Dean, Atlanta, Ga; cnsey kazantian, San Fraclsco. pinned "cowb0y'' Jack Wagner, Providence. H. L.; J0e Malcewloz. lIiica, N. Y., defe1tsd Mike 10. InnnO, New York: George fCOunt) Naryn0f, fWOrOester, Mass. won from JaEat Singh, India.
 Now Haven, Conn - Jim Clln. stock, Oklahoma, won from Dick Martin, New Jersey Rudy Duaek, Nebraska draw with Tiny li0as buck, Oklah0mn, hnfn c0rd0van0, New York, won from Murray iDfnxln, New York, and Tong cns leaan0, Connecticut, drew with vTank BfunawioE. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
MalOuf Mangled
 By Bob Stone

Because his golf technique in- terfered quite steadily with his prize-wiDnlnR billiard stroke. M. S. Maiouf, the man from Mes0potamIn lost "A 12J-2s pocket billiard de- clsIon t0 Bob Stone last night in n city championship match at the Exchange Billiard parlOrs. Tho game, lasting shortly moro than ons hour, required but tg innings, as Stone collected high runs of 3b, af and m unnHiehs1 cluster of 10 while Mal0nf clicked off fl as his best single effort,
 Thuredny night, FreDGhy Gag. non, winner over Danny Martin Monday will compete with Vincent unnihp, wh0 lost tO Eddis Pagan last week, rho match is set fof eia0 D, ID, and is expected tO bg Wline@ed by a large crowd who NiH Do ampiy provided for by Mhaiefful Mike hsnnh, director of the tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Last Nights Fights

At Portland. Ore s-- Ernie On. volll. Waila Wadla, deoisioned Johnny Higgins, Portland, fgbi Eddie bpina, Portland, deeisioned paHt0er CallOpe. Manila, f4); Bud Teller, Vancouver Barracks, 6row with Nick Wasnsr. Seattle, CD.
 AZ Cedar Rapids. Iowa - Henry Hothler, ChlnaE0, defeated Iowa Joe Rivers, Cedar Rapids, ffOll iOt Slater, Now orleans, hnd Jack IiuFnn, Lone Tree, fDwA, dFeW (0lI jackie Fulton, Cednr Rapids, 1afeated Young fsesfefs, AhamosA, i0wa leD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
W. Ii. EAGLES BUSY

Two games arc on inc books for tho Washington liill Eagles Friday night, when they hook up with the North gnd Tigers nt D. m. and take on tho Chase Park Acos Ht si3O D. m. Next MOndny they have a court daio with tha Pond Bt Aeos nt the Boyg club Ht D. n, and after that would Ike tO meet any ifsig year old lime in the city at any tIme,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

low:
 Afternoon Bowling League
 Mrs. J. BrdoeTick'B team dofcat- cd Mrs. C. Lewis 2 to 1--1047- l037.
 Marjorie squires' combine de- feated Mrs. c. Carney's to 1-- t07I-1052.
 Mrs. M. sweoney's team took i straight from Mrs. R. Gllnacks-- 1043-030.
 Mrs. M. Sweeney's combine is still in first place with 42 out of co points won. Mrs. J. IiOndleys team have won 3D points and Mar tOrle Squires' 3s points. Final matches In this l01gue will be bOWI0d Thursday of this week and tho now leaguo will commence next Tuesday.
 Evelyn Kiambt rolled high single yesterday with i2O and Mra. B. M9thIos rolled 5lD for Nigh threb strings,
 Twilight IHRgno
 Iva Hohlldken'H team defeated Marie Longs ( tO i---iO5O.bs9.
 Mary Hhlrlny'H combine defnhtsd lia MeCafthys ( Co f--iObe.
 Adsllns ifansen'a tenm took ( .italGhi from Bessie LeDnWs'--
 Lorraine Iioadloya laam defeat. s1 Jane Dsnlempo'n { atfalght-- ti0Ssbbt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
FORESTERS WIN AGAIN

The Foresters won over tho Pond Street Aces yesterday at the Boys Club. The score was 31-2O. Tur- cotte and Vlolette starred for the winners. While Drost and Vassa- lone for the losers.
 The WoresterS would like to play any 14-16 year old team. For game write to Norman Violette, ga East Liberty street or answer fhrnserh tEls anI,...sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Crosby IT, Bridgeport Central 37 Wilby 27, Bridgeport 42
 Roger Ludlow (Fairfield) 14 Stratford 38
 Weaver B, Hillhouse 19 Norwich Free Academy 34, Kill lingly High 9
 Commercial 43. Branford 19 Danbury 20, West Haven IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
WOOdbury Stocked

With General Stokowski and Ava scovilie leading tho attack with IA and 10 points. respectively, the Boys Club Cadets defeated the Townies last night on the club surface. B1 to 3e.
 Tho h0x ac0ra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

In the first game last night tho l.. +. C. A. failed to put five men on the floor and the Falcons won A forfeit contest to give the Laudsi- men their third win of the league.
 Eagles Slip
 In the semi-final the Eagles lost a chance to go into q tie for first place when the Speedboys took a 21-17 verdict from them. The game was well played and some nice shooting by George Berardi gave the Speedboys their second league triumph. Alexander and Lacilla starred for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Dempsey Getting Closer To Boxing Department
 Of New York Garden
Manassa Mauler Holds Trump Card in Max Baer- Work Ahead for Camera, Levinsky and
 Max Schmeling

New York, Jan 17-(UP)-Menbers of the "sock ex- change" anticipating revauaton of gold teeth focked into town to-day to prepare for prospective bouts
 Meanwhile Madison Square Garden strove to make Jack Dempsey quit hoardng the services of Max Baer and let him engage in title bout with heavyweight champion Primo Camera or Tommy LouRhran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE J. M1IIIARS (fl

choosing the artists he'd like tq have broadcast to him once hd reached the swan pack. Oncq there he'd have'to wait six month"; for 6 breaker to come lead him through.
 If the countr yhadn't recovered by that time 1t would be dead and rigor mortis set in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
CHASE PARK BOYS
 SCORE TWIN WIN
Juniors Topple Ramblers
 and B" Team Upsets Boys Club Crescents

With White accounting for II points the Chase Park Juniors trounced the Central Y Rafnblers Monday night at Chase Park, 26 to IA. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
SantOpictrO Excels

Ralph Santopictro anI Bobby Mcdonald each registered II! joints. just as many AS the entire 1ngersoll team scored, as Chase again remained tied with the Rub- bermen for the lead. Next Tues- oay night Wordcn's will play the Brass and Chase and Rubber will meet for the first round title.
 Tho hnv ucnrp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Al Ban Francisco Jim Brown. Ing, Missouri threw Nick isiltz. cHllf0FDlal Ole Anderson threw iil0nrdO Hnnlaj Ivan MangnnOff threw ne0rRe OasaNlli Jack nans son defeated Chuck HhrlnEafli sad uNOrge Wilson threw bo0tty DswklDs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

ilaiuhlng, ManahanhuO, has . b0oms nIla hotels hfa 70 crowded that efien travellers must sleep in lalIMat passenger cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Score by periods; Chase Park Jrs 40 ( 20--2G Central " Rblers 0 { 0 10--l4
 Referee: Bob West. Time; Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
(hnse "Rv Team Wins.

Tn the prelim the Chase Park "B" team defeated the Boys Club Crescents, 27 to 17. Mclean led the point makers with II. he box acOre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Perfect Pitching Rather
 Than Batting Strength
 Favored By Champions
Terry Expects Ivelier Ball Will Make Very Little Difference in Success of New Workers
 Few Changes in Player Roster
By JACK CUDDY


 United Press Correspondent) New York; Jan 17-(UP)-The world champion New York Giants will depend dazzling pitching to carry them through the 1884 to another te despite the adoption of the ivelier uniform ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

IOthlb sss.tHs ssss.. ID Score at half lime; 9-5. Webster. Refereei Walluck. Time. Four c. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Exports from Russian Black seq ports continue Co decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Basketball Results

IOIhlb ssss'' ''ss'. n Score at half time: 1-3 Russell. Referee: Dillane, Time: Four 5-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Totals .,

JOtHIB .....slU ZJ
 Score at half time: Warren Hard Ing 25, Wilby il. Referee: Petrino. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
NAUGY "" SPORTS
Afternoon Rowling IAnRIlc

Y bowIers results yesterday fo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Pennsylvania Railroad and
Grace Line Arrange
Travel Innovation.

Arrangements have just been
completed between the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and the Grace Line
whereby travellers during the COM
ing season can see their own coun-
try and at the same time visit sis
ter republics at comparatively small
cost, according to an announcement
by c. H. Mathews, passenger traffic
manager of the railroad.
The traveller is carried by rail to
New York, thence by steamer
through the Panama canal, via the
Spanish Americas, to San Francisco
or Los Angeles and return by rail to
his starting point.
This permits of visits on the water
trip to Havana, Colombia, South
America, the Panama canal, Ell Sal
vador and Guatemala in Central
America and Mexico.
On the trans-continental trip,
commercial centers, national parks
or other attractive points may be
visited. The Zion, Estes, Grand Can
yon, Glacier, Yosemite and Yellow
stone parks and the famous Carls-
bad Caverns of New Mexico may be
seen. The trip may also be made in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
PAPER MAKER
SHOWS STRONG
BUSINESS CAIN
Capital Company Is Only
Tissue Manufacturer
in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis is known widely for
its diversified industries and its
many prosperous manufacturing
concerns, one of the most outstand-
ing of which is the Capital Paper
Company, manufacturer of Seal
skin" toilet tissue. 1t is the only
plant of its kind in the city and one
of the most successful.
This well-known product has a
widespread distribution and is one
of the best advertised toilet papers
in the middleWest. Its chief quail
ties are no paste, no waste, self
opening and fthe highest quality
possible.
I. F. Kahn, president Of the COM
pany, explains that Indianapolis is
the ideal city for the manufacture
of such a product and its location
for distribution is the best in the
country.
Mr.. Kahn states that sales of
Sealskin so far this year are far in
advance of the same period last
year. The plant is now turning out
a carload of tissue a day. The fac
tory is equipped to increase this
production as soon as the demand
makes it necessary. Mr.. Kahn ex-
poets this situation to develop soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
INCOME CAIN IN
NATION SHOWN
Total for 1888 Reported 81
Per Cent Above 1882
Figure.
BU Times SDeciGL

BY tm6S SpeClUb
NEW YORK, March 31.-The ma
tional income produced in the
United States in 1888 amounted to
1898 billion, according to a pre-
liminary estimate announced by the
National Industrial Conference
Board. This represents an increase
of Sis billions, or 81 per cent, over
the total of 1888 billions for 1882
Income per capita of the total popu-
lation was 1915 in 1888, as compared
with S307 in 1882.
In the three years, 1880 to 1882,
the national income declined con-
tinuously from $83 billions in 1929.
to sos billions in 1880, to $547 bill
lions in 1881, and to 1888 billions
in 1892.
The figures on a per capita basis
show even more strikingly than do
those of total national income the
decline that took place 1929 to 1882,
These figures are: 1929, 1888; 1880,
S572; 1881, $40; 1882. 1907. In 1882
per capita income was the lowest in
twenty-four years, being only ST
above the per capita figure for 1909,
the first year in the boards series Of
national income estimate.
The board has developed a con-
tinuous series of estimates of ma
tional income produced covering the
period 1909 to 1888, by correlating
and supplementing estimates for
shorter periods made by the United
States Department of Commerce, the
federal trade commission, and the
national bureau of economic re-
search. These estimates show an
almost continuous increase from
S27.2 billions in 1909 to STAB billions
in 1920, followed by a precipitous de-
cline to $52.6 billions in 1921 Then
occurred another rise to S78.5 bill
lions in 1926, with some fluctuations
from year to year, to S83 billions in
1929. Finally, came the drastic de-
cline in the depression years from
the peak of $83 billions in 1929 to
1888 billions in 1882, followed by the
upturn to 1898 billions in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
New Trips Offered by
Train and Steamer Link

the reverse. direction by rail to
California, steamer to New York
and rail to starting point.
All the prospective traveller is re-
quired to do is see his local railroad
ticekt agent and to indicate what
scenic part of the United States he
wishes to visit and what port he
wishes to leave and enter on the sea
voyage. The rail-water circle ticket
does the rest, giving its holder not
only a closeup of his country's
scenic wonders, but also an insight
into the lives and customs of the
sister republics of the south -
through the greatest of artificial
waterWays-th Panama canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief or You Only Pay When
SnAiSRad

II you suffer from High Blood pressure
dizziness. ringing in the ears. can't sleep
at nights. feel weak and shaky. bad
taste. nervous. If YOUR heart pounds
and you fear a paralytic stroke. to demon
strate DR.. Hayes prescription We will send
you postpaid. a regular 81 treatment on
absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is nom
specific. many cases report remarkably
quick relief; often symptoms diminish
and normal sleep returns within DAYS
Contains no salts. physics. opiates or dope.
Safe with any diet. PAY NOTHING
UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then
send 81 II not improved YOUR report
cancels charge Write Dr. HAYES Assn
1927 Coates. Kansas City. Mo.-Advertise-
ment.