davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
5OO--WlCC-.Bridgeporl.-iOO

5OO--WlCC-lBr'dge P. M. ~ 1:00-George Hall ana his Hote'
 Taft Orch. 1.15--WICC News Presentation. 1:2O-The Shoppers Matinee.
 Service.f 1;45-Football Game, Harvard vs
 Princeton, broadcast from
 Harvard Stadium by Jack
 Ingersoll. 4:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ. 4i30-Paul Sabin and his Orch. 5:O0-Little Jack Little. and his
 Lexington Hotel Orch. 5:30-Sport Flash. 5:31-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Democratic Program,
 Sheriff Thomas F. Reilly. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Talk by Edward T. Buck
 ingham. 6:sO-Eddie Dooley. Football
 Scores. 6:45-The Melody Limited. 7:80-Sketches. 7:ao-sociaiist Party of connecti-
 cut. 7:45-New Haven Political Pro-
 gram. 8:00-Clarence Sherwood, tenor S:15-Bertha Holly, "Art Appre-
 ciation." 8:30-Marion McDermott, so-
 prano; Jean Lincoln,
 pianist. S:45-Charles Henry presents. Crete Stueckgold, soprano with
 Andre Kostelantez' Orch.
 and Variety Singers. 9:30-Meyer Davis Le Paradis
 Dance Band, broadcast
 from Hotel Copley Plaza. 10:00-Schrofft's Grand Orch, di-
 rection of Andrew Jacobson
 in sweet and lovely dance
 music. 10:30-Saturday Revue; soloists. and Leith Stevens Orch. 11:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. f. 11:15-Local News. 11:30-Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orch. from Essex House. - 12:00-Joe Haynes and his Ho-
 tel McAlpine Orch. A. M. 12:3o-Paneho and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Vistas. The view to the east from the top of Southingon mountain with low western cooring the Hanging Hills dull purple, russet and The Wig
 am reservoir from the Northed hlls jewel shining in green setting Peaceful Shaker settlements of years gone by huggng the hillside and nesng into openings from the top of Lebanon mountain. The western approach Waterbury Chase Park boulevard just twilight falls and city lights twinkle forth The Naugatuck reaching eewse in two directions from the top of High Rock Vast stretches of forestand every direction from the init of the Peoples State Forest Magnificent spots of Lake George through the the scenic lake road winds down along it's western shores. Bear Mountain bridge it's cold contempuous regard for the natural surround ing beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Crete steuckgold Kosteianetz' or chestra and a mixed chorus Latest Tin Pan Alley, report is that '.hot" music is on the way back to national popularity. >. It's been in eclipse for some time now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
333--WBZ--B BOston--99O

P. M.
 2:15-Songfellow Quartet 2:30-Don Pedro and his Oriental
 Gardens Orch. .45-Football: Army vs. Illinois
 (Champaigne, Illinois,. 5:S0-Platt and Nierman, piano duo.
 5:45-Ranch Boys. 6:00-Curley-for- Governor Cam paign-H Hon John Higgins, 6:15ERepublican Campaign. 6:30-Press-Radio News. 6:S5-Time, weather, tempera- ture; Famous Sayings;
 NEG Highlights; Old Far mer's Almanac. 6:45-Democ ocratic State Commit
 tec-"As I See It," Dick
 Grant.
 7:oo-Frank A. Goodwin, Inde- pendent candidate for Gov ernor of Massachusetts. 7:15-Anti.steel Trap League
 Thornton w. Burgess. o-Democratic ,campaign- .s 4 Treasurer Charles F. Hur-
 ley. candidate for re-elec-
 ton. 7:45-Democratic Campaign
 
 David I. Walsh. candidate
 for reelection. S:00-Art. in America. 8:20--Grace Hayes. S:30-George Olsen and his Col
 lege Inn orch. 9:00-Radio City Party--Major { x. Bowes and his Capitol Theater Family. 9:S0-Republican Victory Rally (Tremont Temple1.s 11:00-Titne, weather, tempera- f@ ture: Famous Sayings; NEG
 Highlights; Old Farmers
 Almanac. .a, 11;05-Sports Review-Bill Will-
 iams. 11:15--Willard Robison and his St. Moritz Hotel Orch. II ;3O--Frreddie Martin and his St. Regis orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Here and there .,4.. One of the most faithfully followed programs
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

lights.
Mike Kelley, clever Eastern
High court mentor, is known to
his host of friends as the Buster
Keaton of the high school coaches
he never smiles during a basket
ball game Lynn Woodwork,
Roosevelt's coach. believes in Civ
ing all players a chance to show
their wares "Dopey" Dean,
Eastern's sterling guard, is popu-
lar with the ladies Eddie De
Lisio, St. Johns, of Annapolis, ath-
lete, watched his younger brother
Len play with Central against
Eastern Friday Burt Coggins,
Central's coach, talks, yells, jumps
and punches while his team is in
action Walter Haight, official
scorer during interhigh series,
says Ben Kali is very good ref
John Paul Collins, assistant
principal at Eastern and president
of the interhigh athletic associa-
ton. knew the late Ring Lardner
very we'll, having dined with him
on numerous occasions Joe
Keegin, Eastern's grid ace, Is
Eastern'S staunchest basketball
rooter, always cheering the boys
on he is EaStern's official
scorer E. j. Early, brother Of
Steve Early, one of President
Roosevelt'S able secretaries, has
not missed an interhigh sport
game in many moons . E. j. is
president of the Warwick Athletic
Club and one of WaShington's
boosters of sandlot baseball.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
GERMAN FIGHTS
PRIMO IN JUNE
|F He WINS
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH


NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Of
course, if Schme1ing walks out
there in Philadelphia and gets hit
on the brains tomorrow night by
Steve Hamas, the deal is off. But,
otherwise, there is a definite un-
derstanding whereby the former
heavyweight champion and Madi.
son Square Garden are to forget
all the violent things they said
about each other and announce
within week that Schmeling will
meet Primo Carnera next June in
the first of two title fights this
summer.
Both sides readily confirmed the
fact that a truce was on today,
the Garden management declar-
ing that it would arrange a con.
ference this week with Joe eve
Was Hit) Jacobs, provided Schme-
ling won the Hamas fight impress
sively.
AS for Jacobs, he not only con-
firmed the understanding; he
even promised that he was pre-
pared not to let anything stand
in the way Of its consummation.
eff they show us the title,
we'll do the rest," said he. "I
thought I'd never fight for the
Garden again, but this is diff
ferent. SchmeIing wants that
title back and I'm taking 33 1-3
per cent of him to see that he
gets it. In other words, there
won't be any trouble from our
side, except for Carnera, after
he gets into the ring"
This statement clearly shows
why Mr.. Jacobs is alluded to as
very good manager. He not only
knows what's going to happen in
Philadelphia tomorrow night, but
also has everything arranged, 10
days later, at Miami, where Car
nera is to daily with Mr.. Thomas
Loughran.
Wound Up on Floor
However, the last time Mr.. ia
cobs knew what was going to
happen, his man wound up on his
dandruff, which brings us around
to the second title fight that will
be fought this summer.
It will feature the Camera
Schmeling winner against Max
Baer, the stern disciple of home
life. Plans for this one, they say,
are progressing satisfactorily. In
fact, they have everything right
now except Baer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
B|TUNYAC SET
TO BATTLE
C|TY'S BEST
BY DANNY GILL

ny DfAINEN1 N4AA
Paging Astor Clarke, Ollie Pa
cini and Joe Harrison.
Any other outstanding bowlers
can take notice, however, and act
accordingly.
There's a man in Richmond
who admits he's a bowler and is
willing to back his opinion with
money. He welcomes a match
with the best Washington and
Baltimore can offer. You may
remember him from a few years
ago when he was so good, efforts
were made to bar him as a pro-
fessional, but nothing ever came
of it.
His name is "Bozo" Bitunyac
and he's aching for action. Some
of the bets he has been making
(and the takers are Scarce) in
clude even money he will roll 80
in tenpins and keep every ball on
the alley. He did it by leaving
the headpin standing In 10
straight frames.
Wattaman This Guy
"Bozo" will also bet 2 to l he
will tie any given score under ITO
in duckpins, and 100 in tenpins.
If that isn't suitable he will offer
even money he will roll 625, no
more no less, for five games OF
ducks, and is trying to get even
money that he will average 125
for Is consecutive games, or will
take 2 to / he will average 13O
over the same route.
Gordon Caldwell, of the Rich
mond Health Center, came across
Bitunyac in Norfolk about a week
ago and brought him to Rich
mond. "Bozo" was not known at
all in Norfolk, and won his first
bet there when Russell Hatchett
spotted him Is pins for five games.
Caldwell has an open date for
Saturday and would like to have
a good exhibition for that date.
He would even consider making
it home and home affair. "Bozo"
will roll any man in washington
a 15-game set for $50, or will roll
any three men, over the 5-game
route for $25 each. That much
more probably will be backed by
his Richmond followers.
Big Drawing Gard
"Bozo" is the biggest drawing
card ever to hit Richmond, not
excepting Ray Barnes and Nick
Tronsky. Caldwell thinks Clarke,
Pacini and Joe Harrison rolling
five games each against "Bozo"
or any one of the trio opposing
him in IS games would Shatter
all records for attendance, pro-
viding the games were all rolled
the same day.
Caldwell says all of the best
bowlers in Washington and Bal
timore whom he has talked to
seem to hold "Bozo" lightly as to
his bowling ability, but none are
willing to back their opinion with
money.
Washington, however, has a
few money bowlers. too.
Here's their chance to prove it.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
TO GIVE
D. {. HEADS
CONTROL

Representative Loring M. Black,
ir.'s, bill to license race tracks IN
the District of Columbia and pro"
vide for their regulation was in
troduced today in the House.
The bill would empower the Dis
trict Commissioners to prescribe
rules and regulations for race
meetings, both horse and dog, and
would include the power to fix the
amount of the purses to be Of.
fered at all contests at such meet
ings.
Under the Black bill, any per-
son, persons, association or cor.
poration desiring to hold horse or
dog race meetings with pari-mutuel
or certificate wagering, would ap-
ply to the District Commissioners
for license.
8% Per Cent Deduction
Section 3 of the bill would per.
NIT any licensee to deduct 8l2 per
cent of the total amount wagered
in all pari-mutuel pools, this
amount to include a 219 per cent
license fee to be made payable to
the District Commissioners after
the last race on each and every
day of each and every race meet
ing.
Section 4 makes it mandatory
for licensees to pay to the Dis
trict a sum of 10 per cent Of
admission fees.
Under the terms of the bill.
the Commissioners may reject
any application to conduct race
meetings for any cause which
the Commissioners may deem
detrimental to public interest.
Expected Today
Further action on the Walsh
Hartley amateur boxing bill is
expected today from ouse
District subcommittee, headeSby
Representative Vincent PALM
sano, of Maryland. This SUBJ
committee, practically the same
body which reported the bill
favorably at the last session Of
Congress. is slated to report favor
ably to the House District Com
mittee, of which Mary T. Nor
ton, of New Jersey, is chairman.
If a favorable report is made,
this would cause the bill to go
on the calendar and label the
bill for consideration on the first
District day in the House.
Supporters of the bill point out
that law regulating amateur
boxing bouts, at which an ad.
mission could be charged, would
halt bootleg" boxing where par
ticipants are without protection.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
ALEX. SERIES
OPENS FRIDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. ia
Alexandria's unlimited basketball
championship series will open
Friday night with Columbia
battling Old Dominion.
The team winning three Of the
five games will win the title.
Last year the Old Dominion
Boat Club won the title.
The Times Herald and De
Molay fives clash in the prelim-
inaries.
The Times Herald basketers
meet Olympian A. c. tonight at
7::30 o'clock at Central High gym.
All players are requested to re-
port at King and Columbus at
$50 o'clock. The Scribes have
won 10 games and lost 8 this
season.
The Columbias and Mt. Ver-
non quints collidge in a con1s
munity center loop fray at the
Central High at $50 o'clock to-
night.
On Friday the Alexandria High
tossers meet their old rival, Hern-
don High. at Armory Hall. The
Twins eked out a close win in
their last game with the Fairfax
lads,
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

Want to buy a business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
OOFtunitles advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
TiLdeu Takes Lead
In Tennis Series

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. H..
Bill Tilden, veteran Of profession.
al tennis. is today ahead of Ellis
worth Vines, his pro partner in
the tour the pair are now TAX
ing, 9 to 8, following his three
set victory over the younger play
er here.
Tilden took the first set, SO and
followed by winning the next two,
6-3, 6-1 to gain his 9 to lead in
the series. A crowd of 5000 was
attracted in the Municipal Audi
torium by the match.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Pickups and
PutOutS

There's a chap named Ire
land who is a sophomore men,
ber Of the NOtre Dame varsity
five. Carroll ("Cap"O DAILY,
waiting for a street car at 14th
and H the other day, was mis-
taken for Tommy Kelleher. J..
the Harry Sullivan, who spoke
at the Georgetown Prep athletic
banquet last week, had to drop
from athletics at Georgetown. ).
because he played the last part
of the 1920 major league base
ball season as a first base
man for the White Sox under
an assumed name. .SOmber
Mike Kelley always smiles when
his Eastern High teams beat
Central. there's a reason,
which the Central &c" Club
knows. well, "HOkie" Smith
didn't have appendicitis after
all. despite Coach Bert Cog
gins tribute to Len DeLisiO, Gen.
tral High is just another basket
ball team without Clifford
("Bits") Keyser, in the belief Of
many local scolastic basketball
followers.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
D. c. WOMEN SET
NEW RECORD

Washington'S women newspa-
per duckpin champions are not
only stronger than their Balti-
more sisters, but are good enough
to set records.
Marie Whalen, Mamie Payne,
BesS Ackman, Evelyn Ream and
Lorraine Gulli, winners in the
Evening Star tournament, rolling
in Baltimore yesterday, added a
1888 set to the 2,745 they had in
Washington last week for a 5,438
set. national record. The Bal
timore Sun girls added a 2,710 to
their 2,541 for a 5,251 set. Lor-
raine CULTS 597 set was high.
In the women's singles, Lor-
raine GULL added a 621 to her
sos, for a 1877 set, while her
rival, Lotta Janowitz, could add
only a 555 set to her SAL, for a
1895 score.
The Washington men were also
too powerful for their Baltimore
opponents, except in the singles
were Jack Whalen, off his game,
dropped a 1851, 1853 decision to
Ed Dunnock. Whalen could only
spill 576 pins yesterday, against
581 for Dunnock, who had 604
last week, while Jack had to be
content with SGT.
The local men smashed out
6.015 team set against 1896 for
Baltimore. Last week the locals
had 3,055 and the Orioles 2,959.
The capitolians added a 1880,
and the Baltimoreans a 1887.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
MedicG Establishes
COLLeOe SLUin1 Mark

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. I2.-JacK
Medica, University of washington
swimming star, today held a new
intercollegiate mark in the 220"
yard free style.
Medica'S time for the distance
was 2:13.3. The old mark Of
2:15.3 was set in 1882 by John
Schmieling, of University of Mich.
igan. oregon defeated Washing
ton, As to 80, in a dual meet.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Bethesda, Rockville
To PLUU for Title

Bethesda and Rockville basket
ball teams will open a series for
the championship Of Montgomery
county when they meet Wednes-
day at 8:15 o'clock in the BetheS.
da-Chevy- Chase High School gym
naSium.
The series will run three games.
Rockville is the favorite to win.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

Bv KIRK MILLER
By KIRK MILLER
Duffy Wants Blake
California Referee
To Work In Miami

What is this tropical hurri-
cane blowing out of Miami
having to do with Billy Duffy
pulling Primo Camera cut of
the Loughran fight a week
from next Thursday unless
George Blake, noted California
official, be the combined referee
and Judge?
In the first place that doesn't
sound like Duffy, who impressed
me as being quite a soft-Spoken
citizen when he stopped over in
Washington one day last month,
hardly saying boo" the whole
live long day.
And in the second place
Duffy must know that even
though he has the champion,
he can not expect any more
rights in specifying the officials
than the challenger's manager,
Mr.. Joe Smith, the wee Phila'
delphian.
Philly Backs Tommy
Thirdly the Miami Boxing
board isn't taking orders from
either Duffy or Smith or their
principals and will no doubt
adhere to the same policy they
did in the Knight-Rosenbloom
fight February S, by naming
three strictly Florida men to
handle the heavyweight cham
pionShip fight.
Any other course would make
the fight of a suspicious ma
ture, particularly should the
unexpected happen and Tommy
Loughran lift the title. Boy,
what a story that would be
Loughran, age and weight
against him, past his peak, in
the discard several times, COM
ing back to lift the title by
dint of his clean living and
continual knocking at the door
of the championship. Up around
Philadelphia they have not
given up hope of this happen.
ing, but that can be understood
because Tommy is a local boy"
there.
One Of the best indications
for Tommy, judging by past
predictions Of fellow fighters in
such matters, is that JACK
sharkey, Gene Tunney and
Max Schmeling have all picked
Primo unequivocally. Fighters
are proverbially wrong in such
matters.
Blacks Racing Bill
Representative Loring Black.
of Brooklyn, N. Y, today intro
duced his measure in Congress
providing for horse and dog rae
ing with pari-mutual betting IN
the District of Columbia, and l
foresee a long, rugged road
ahead for the bill, much as 1
would like to see Old Bennlng
bzlossom forth in a new coat OF
paint for the stables, a modern
grandstand and some Of those
fetching landscape effects that
characterize racing plants the
country over.
In other sectors Of our fair
land racing is not looked upon
as an evil. Truth is that
throughout the country spirit
of liberty in personal enjoy
ment is rampant and Washing
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Sports Today
BASKETBALL

At Tech High-West Virginia
VS.. Georgetown, 8::45 p. M; West
ern High VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, 1880 p. m.
At Howard University-St. Paul
VS.. Howard, 8 p. m.
At Catholic University-Balti-
more U. VS.. Catholic University,
$50 p. m.; Roosevelt High VS.. c.
U. Freshmen, 7:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Bears VIM;
Bent Coast Stars

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. T..
Chicago Bears had their first
straight game to their credit to-
day, following a victory over the
Pacific Coast All Stars yesterday
here. The score was 7-to-0.
A crowd of 10000 witnessed the
clash. Gene Ronzani scored the
lone touchdown of the fray
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Blacks Racing Bill
Describes Consideration
OF d. C.. Groups

ton would not be taking a step
backward we're it to permit a
splendid new thoroughbred rae
ing center to spring up within
it's boundaries.
But so many elements are
prone to look only upon the
gambling phase of racing in
turning thumbs down on it that,
as now is the case in Virginia,
bill permitting it, get a black
eye the minute they are brought
out.
The Big Idea
The backbone of racing is the
improvement of the thorough
bred. an industry toward which
the United States Army devotes
much time and money annual
ly. The proof of the breed is
established in competition over
race tracks, but the latter can
not be operated without a plenti-
full public attendance, and it is
the little wickets through which
the wagers pass that draw out
the patrons in large quantities.
A race track in Washington
would be only bringing to the
city something which tens of
thousands of us travel many
miles in the course of a year to
enjoy in nearby Maryland. The
sport is as popular as any you
can name-football, baseball,
golf or any of the more largely
patronized and generally recog.
nized healthful recreations.
Too, there is the matter of
revenue in connection with
horse racing and pari mutuel
betting which should be given
serious thought with a view to
tightening some of the taxes
hereabouts.
Paid to Maryland
I cannot pose as an authority
In the matter of levies, outside
of some personal duties I pay
here and there for the privilege
of being a resident of the Dis
trict, but I do feel that Wash
ingtonians pay an enormous
sum to Maryland Golfers which
might well be collected here and
devoted to the many needful
public developments and upkeep.
LeastwiSe I feel that a good
sportsman will be behind this
D. C. racing bill i'll Loring
Black, a hard worker for Wash
ington, a wise planner and a
man who likes boxing and
racing any many other forms
of recreation when his labors
on the hill do not demand his
attention. Black knows these
pleasures pay big dividends in
health and relaxation and he
also knows that under proper
control and supervision they
are harmless institutions for
any city.
If not, why do so many
others enjoy them, whereas
Washington doesn't?
To the Commissioners and
the committees Of Congress and
the clergy and civic groups, I
ask a tolerant hearing on Mr..
Blacks racing measure and
his boxing proposal as well,
when they come up for con-
Sideration.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Snooping Reporter Snoops,
Finally Finds Facts
Rv SID KATZNELL

Travelling here and there around the scholastic fraternte
your shopping reporter observed number OF interesting
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

Virginia Pin Wizard Challenges D. C. Aces
ANSWERS GONG AGAIN TOMORROW NIGHT

MAX SCHMELING, for
mer world heavyweight
champion, who en- ga g es
Steve Hamas in a 12-round
bout in Philadelphia to-
morrow night. Interna-
tional News Service Photo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
Notas de Ball
TRIUNFO DE LOS TIGRES

Por su victoria del sab2do So
bre Ell institute de West Palm
Beach, los "tigres" de Andres
Jackson conquistaron el sabadc
Iel titulo de campeones de la Con
ferencia de Diez. G3n6 ell Jack
son seis partidos, sin perder
uno solo.
Los terriers derrotaron ell sd
bado a l2s j6venes de Pensaco.
la, por amplio margen, V las
P~anter2s de Plant vencieron al
Gainesville.
FL pr6ximo sabaoo Plant ju-
CARA contra los estudiantes del
Tampa College, ell colegio cato
leo.
La batalla entire los institutes
locales Sc efectuara la tarde del
dia de Oar Gracias a Dios, ell
jueves de Ia semana que viene.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
DEPORTES
ARMILLITA DEDICO UN
TORO A MAX BAER

Ciudad de MEXICO, D. F., nov.
19.-El famoso torero mejica-
no Armiilita le brind6 aver un
toro, en- la corrida efectuada en-
esta ciudad, al campe6n mum
dial del peso complete, ell pdgil
Max Baer. Cuando ell matador
hacia su brindis, la banda de
mdsica de la plaza tocaba Ell
himno Dixie.
Los miles de personals Sc pu-
sieron de pie, ovacionando al
gladiator, cuando la capa de
Armillita paso al palco de Baer.
Mas tarde ell hebreo Sc pusC
la montera del torero, agrade-
ciendo ell honor.
Hoy saldra el campe6n con
rumbo a Chicago, por aeropla-
no.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
vancha entire Tony Canzonery y

VaIicna enIre Tony Canzonery y
Barney Ross.
La Madison Square Garden
no pudo lograr csc bout, 10
que muestra como sigue descen-
diendo la organization que en-
un tempo dirigiera Tex Rick
ard.
Despues de JUNO, luego de
que Max Baer pelee una vez
mas para Ell Garden, ell campe6l
pasara "a ser p%ropiedad del ne.
gocio", es decir, que aceptara
las mejores ofertas que Sc l.
hagan. Creese que cuando Bael
cumpla llegara el periodic de ma
mayor inquietud para el Gar
den.
Mike Jacobs es ell mas peli-
groso oponente del Garden, por
que Ell verano pasado ofreci6 la
pelea McLarnin-Ross, pagando
un tanto por ciento a la corpo-
raci6n como alquiler de la are
ma de Long Island. Ell Garden
debio haber efectuado esa pc
lea, pero no pudo.