davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
JONES RESIGNS AS PROTEST TOLONC
 INTERFERENCE
Students in UprOar as Uni- versity Head Attempts
 Compromise

Baton Rouge, La, Dec 17--(UP1 -Resignatoin of Lawrence 4. (Biff) Jones as head football coach after tilt with Senator Huey P. Long left the Louisiana State university campus in an up- roar as students returned to class es to-day.
 Jones left to-day on a weeks fishing trip after giving Dr James w. Smith, president of the univer- sity, his oral resignation after Sat- urdays game with oregon univer- sity which L. s. U. won 14-13.
 Climax to Longs and Jones diff ferent opinions of how a football team should be run came between halves of the game. The senator invaded the L. S. U. dressing room and asked permission to address the team. Jones refused. Long flew into a violet rage and left the players quarters.
 Smith On the Spot
 Neither Long nor Dr Smith would discuss the matter to-day. but students talked of it freely. It was understood pr Smith proposed an arbitration of differences and OhS ASpOiL Sdiu JOHSS IllSHL EeCOA-7 sider if way could be found to keep Long away from the team.
 Evidence that Huey's football arl- tics irked Jones came several weeks ago when Long maneuvered a burlesque mass meeting on the campus and had Abe Mickal, star halfback, elected to the state senate. Jones confined Mickal to his quarters refusing to let him attend the senate session.
 Coach Liked
 Popularity of Jones on the cam pus and his value to the athletic department left pr Smith in a diff ficult position in the argument due to Longs recent domnation of uni. versity affairs. The controversy over the censorship of the newspa per "Revelie," to prevent attacks on Long. had scarcly died out. Five expelled students were still issuing statements charging Dr Smith with lowing to the Long dictatorship and the memories of seeing Dri Smith hanging in effigy from the campus flagpole were only a week old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
BOzO Dente to
 Roll at Atlanta

Nick Tronsky, Jack White anl Bozo Rente form the trio that Frank Barber has selected frorl the Blue Ribbons to represent Connecticut at the United States Sweepstakes at Atlanta on Janu- ary 5.
 Trensly and White are heading for their fifth year of play in the national individual classic while 1t will be Dente's first venture. Frank Barber always plays fair with his bowlers and gives them all a chance to show just what they are made of. file entered Tronsky. Pipp, Bogino, Tato and Dcnte in the Dixie Sweepstakes and the steady bowling of Dente earned him the right to team up with Tronsky and Whitet at Atlanta.
 Last year Tronsky and White finished second and third with scores of 1863 and 1943 respective ly and although Bozo Dente hard ly rates that class he hits well enough to warrant a trial in what will be the fastest company that can be selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Naugy Golf Club
 Meeting To-day

Naugatuck, Dec 17-Members of then Naugatuck Golf club have been notified that the annual meet ing will be conducted at the office of the J. H. Whittemore company on Church street, tonight at 5:15 D. m. Notices have been dis patched to members by Secretary Clarence s. Austin. Annual reports will be presented, officers elected and other matters considered. Re- ports will reveal that during the past year the club enjoyed one of it's mots successful years with a record number of golfers partici- pating in matches on the Union City links. President Harris Whit temore, Jr, will preside at the ses- sion, at which committees for the coming year will be chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
ICREENBERCS PLAY
 |AT YMCA THURSDAY AGAINST YMHA|
Detroit First Baseman Has Touring Basket
 ball Club

Hank Greenberg needs no introi duction ot the public as being a he- TO in the last baseball World Ser ies as anyone with sporting blood in them can tell you what he did during the series. Now for Hanks basketball life. Hank started to play basketball in the Washington Heights YMCA, not the YMHA as majority of people would think as he is Jewish and would be a mem Der of the YMHA. He is not be- cause it cost ten cents carfare when Hank was a kid to get to a YMHA and he had to be contented to join the YMCA and there received his physical training. He is na- tural basketball player and can perform on the court ,as well as lie can on the baseball field. He en- tered his pro career as a basket ball player in 1929, playing with the Bronx Giants composed of all Jewish boys. When the Jewels club joined the Metropolitan Basketball League, Hank was signed as an ex- tra centerman and played only two games and he was given the per- manent assignment and jumped center for them until he went to Detroit and in his contract he can not sign to plpay with any club that would put him under contract and to satisfy the public that he can play basketball as we'll as base ball he will appear in the city on Thursday night, December 20, 1884.
 Good Man
 Joe Davidoff who plays forward for Hank was captain of City Col lege team under the watchful eye of Nat Holman and is now Mats assistant coach. Joe received his pro experience with the Brooklyn Visitation Club when they were champions of the American Bas- ketball League. Artie Musicant, who explained the St. John College team in 1881 and 1892 will be Da- vidoff's running mate and was a three-letter man when at college. Art, was noted for his. accurate shooting and was leading scorer.
 Bob Mccoy who holds down one of the guard positions is called the leech of basketball and is a dead shot from the foul line. Washstein, who is McCoy'S running mate was a member of the Trenton club of the American Basketball League and was third in scoring last year. Young Greenberg, Hanks brother, was all scholastic star of Greater New York and is now in the minor leagues playing baseball following in the footsteps of his brother.
 Hank Greenberg has nice handwriting and will autograph any articles for the ladies of Wa terbury.
 The lineup: Joe Davidoff, c. C.. N. Y; Artie Musicant, St. Johns; Bob Mccoy. Fordham; Bill Wash stein, Columbia; Hank Greenberg, Detroit; Joe Greenberg, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
BUCKEYES TO BECOME
 "RATvTIING BTCKS'

Columbus. O.-(UP)-Ohio is teams always were nicknamed the Buckeyes.
 Francis A. Schmidt, new Ohio state football coach. proposed the nickname be shortened to Bucks because 'it reminds me of fierce animals with fire shooting out of their eyes" . So it will be Ohio States Eat ting Bucks from now on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Senator Costs Lousiana State Head Football Coac
Rival Portuguese Soccer Teams Tie On Hartford Field
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

Hartford, Dec 16.-When Wa terbury Portuuese and Hartford rivals wound up all even with three goals each this afternoon the championship of Central Connec- ticut league remains in the balance until next spring, when the mem Der teams begin soccer football play once again. To-day's game WIS full of thrills for the hundreds of spectators at Victory Fields as the field of play was wet and skid dy, causing both clubs to resort to strong defensive tactics. Devlin and Green tailed for Hartford on a penalty shot nd goal, with J. Silva scoring again before Waterbury found the mark.
 Comeback!
 Cwikla brought in the visitors first court with penalty boot, Vincent later getting another goal on a penalty. A pss from Herman to Barbosa to Bowes to Vincent was the play. Mailman kicked in with the third and tying goal at the end of some nice passing by Herman, Vincent, and Bowes, at which point the scoring for both teams ended despite several threats in the late stges of the game. Sum- mary: -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
KNOX COLLEGE HOPEFUL
 OVER NEXT YEARS TEAM

Galesburg. III, (UP) = Outlook for next years football team at Knox college, which gained ma. tionwide publicity this year as it continued a losing streak begun three years ago. is much brighter, according to athletic officials who expect this years freshman team to produce some classy varsity ma terial.
 Relatives appear to be coming to the aid of Coach Lloyd Burdick, and Athletic Director Dean Trevor, it was learned. Carroll Peabody. Stonington. 210 pound tackle is cousin of Burdick and has shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Prep School Schedules

Suffield, Dec. 1.-The Suffield School basketball team has begun practice in preparation for the opening of its 1934-35 season with the first game with Monson Acad- emy January in the offing. Coach Howard Thomas in his eighth year as coach of the Suffield squad, has found the sqnad not of gffreat promise, although Miller, Macdoness, Brinley, Peters, Att wood, Potter, Prout, Turek and Me- Kinney are left from last years squad. Most of these players were members of last years second team.
 New candidates who have shown promising ability are Hobson, for mer Meriden high school player; Crosbl, of Naugatuck; Neubert of Waterbury; Dreher of Roscoe, N. Y.; Ed Peckham and Bill Fitzpat- rick, of Hartford; D. Macdonald, of Hartford; Anderson, of Middle town; Porgorzclski and Andoslow- ski, of Suffield, and D. Johnson. of Windsor Locks.
 The SufIield schedule: January 9, Monson, away (pending); 12. Morse Business College, home; 16, Windsor high school, home; 19, Loomis, home; 23, Williston, away (Easthamptop, Mass.); 26, Rox- bury, home; February 2, Alumni, home; 5, Milford, home; 8, Deer field, home; 12, Westminster, away (Simsbury); IA, Stockbridge, away; 23, Wilbraham; away (pend- ing): 27, Williston, home; March 2, Wilbraham, home; 6 faculty. home.
 Watertown, Dec. 1.-The Taft school teams have outlined rug ged schedules for their winter sports teams.
 The schedules are as follows:
 19, Junior Republic of, Litchfield, home; Jan uary 12, Kingwood (West Hart ford) home, afternoon; 19, Wcs- leyan Frosh, away (night); 23, Canterebury, away (afternoon) 26, Loomis, home (night): 30, Berk- shire, homo (nighD; February 2, Kent home, afternoon: 6, Gunnery, away, afternoon: g, Choate, away, night; 13, Milford, home, after noon; 16, Westminster, home, night; 20, Hopkins Grammar, home, afternoon; 23. open; 27, open; March 2, Yale Frosh, homo, afternoon; 6, Wilbraham, home, afternoon; g, Roxbury, home, night.
 Hockey-January Il, New Haven Commercial. home; 16, Gunnery, home: 19, Westminster, away; 23. Roxbury, home; 26, Hotchkiss, away; 30, Berkshire, away: Feb ruary 2, Kent, home; 6, New Ha- ven high, home: g, Choate, home; IS, Loomis, home.
 Wrestling-January 19, West Haven high, home; 23, New Ha- ven Commercial Second team, home; 26, Yale Freshmen, home. afternoon; February 2, Springfield Freshmen, home: 9, Choate School |second team, home; IS, Loomis sec ond team, home: 16. Andover, away; March 2, Kilbraham, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
UNITED PROGRESSIVES
 LOSE TO RIVALS

The New Haven Sons of Italy bowling team defeated the United Progressive team of New Haven at the Grand Alleys by 146 pins in q pinfall match. Mike Carboncl- la won high single honors with q 143 game. Tho scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
SONS OF ITALY
INITED PRO0REssIVE
LOST 0RID GAME AND DoG

Philadelphia fupl--ehortly aft- Or losing the football same to the C0luBbin H0nr. the University of pennsylVanla football team loSf Go Illlio. dnehnhnpd mascot The aili' nal, nfniof hihne, escaped from hla aAneF, William liiHhon Rnn Wae killed bt an nuiomoei'e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Rssuite up to and Including De-
uTAIE RANK DIEpOeITs Up

pank deposits ln Utah ineFsaseA ss.SSG.eob during jnlv. August and 9oniefii hsr. aoenfdinn Co NlAie ilank Golamiaaionef tehn Aalin. Total HsDasifk of ali klnda were reported 6f etH,7t1,ff1, na compared Nlfh fbs.aoi.f1t reported nl ihe eloss ol kns'aflS 3s6e ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

with Jack Johanneburg recently Flynn ms has ts 1sna assg ssss hSs 4sv ss; 51 .s ts M @ s 6 sbs%S white the ss hopa Dec @ at & sSs @ @ d o % t. t. % % @ it's st b5 o ose s s s s: iS;S s @ a rye never n0eea any .ss sss a M s mo @ sss m so s 0Ts s hns you u ssn call bs M B 0 B ass @ wa s h ae Hs ~ n @ Ss the ss ssh AK ss y % % s @ s % s' ssss a s doss sas bantam % asmE % 4 Me nosn a T ,a ss y rss 'as % s at the opening boxing show in ns M sArS the track sd s at sf ns @ % s " ,ss @ Soa, @ %se nSs 1s hs @ o S s ' r ensi 1 rsos % f 9 Saa % S sss F % ;ssss sSs e %s. s ns: s s2S ss S ss % nsa @ .ss s
 
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 land. Another ex-ngher Frankie time coast lightweight NAUGATUCE-HUBBELL complete after July final with Brooklyn Phi Brooklyn K. E N-Babe Hermans
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

The Estimators recalled one of the members of their champion ship team, Ray Palmer, who. in the absence of Capt. Travisano, carried the team to a three point victory with sparkling display of super bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Scrub Squad

Last weeks session of the Mfg. Co. Office League showed the Plumbers, Estimators and En- gincers pulling farther away from the pack. The Plumbers and Esti- matOrs arc going up, though, while the Engineers arc now firln- ly entrenched in the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

considerable ability on the frosh team this year.
 James Trevor is another prom ising tackle on the freshman squad. He tips the scales at 1855 pounds and is related to the ath- letic director. The school has lost 27 consecutive games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Milford B, Pawling S2 (over- time).
 Wilby 3S, PlainvilIe A. Junior Republic 55, Gilbert 2S. Bpt. Jr. College 27, Naugatuck 26.
 Gilbert 32, Torrington "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

The Plumbers and Chasers en- gagged in another nip and tuck bat tie. The Chasers nipped when they should have tucked, and tucked when they should have nipped. The Plumbers not doing any of this foolishness but just plain bowling took three points. All winning scores were well over 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

The Production, on a rampage for the second straight week, made a clean sweep against the En- ginecrs, taking three games. one by 1O6 pins, pinfalI by 152 pins and all but ripped up the alleys and foreclosed the mortgage on the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Splits And Chops From the w. M. Loop
Little Five League

F. c. Smith of the Plumbers is this weck'Sc leader of the Little Five.
 Bill DeVotis sensational work as an Estimator sub last week put him just ahead of E. F. Copp.
 E. Rowland Chase's thrilling squirt has carried him several points ahead Of J. H. Gilbert and right on the heles of E. F. Copp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

MulhOlland ..... 149 High threc-Beaudette, ...... .S57 High game-Chasers ....... 55S High total-PrOduction .1572
 Closest game-Estimates. 4SS; Cost, 4S7.
 Biggest trimming-Production, 54S; Engineers, 442.
 Most unusual feat-Bill DeVoti, defeating E. F. Copp
 Best performance-BiH Dwyer, showing off some of his pre-war Spanish American war) form. Minute Biographies
 This weeks victim-JOc Dubiel Cost anchor man. Right-hand, medium cross alley bal. Deadly ca curate on single pins. Deadly ac- curate on pins spares. Deadly ac- curatc on scatter shots. Deadly ac- curate.
 Member of the Cost champions of 1880. Got over it. but Bill Cali gan didn't.
 Joe is 5 it. 10 inches tall. 16O lbs., blond, 22 years old and single.
 All this doesn't mean thing to his team, but his 110 average does.
 Joe Atlas Dubiel has carried the Cost crowd for the last seasons. but watch him wilt now with Miller added to the pack.
 Joe threatened to quit several times, when Lally and Caligan were rolling anchor man. Caligan saved the team by reinstating Joe as anchor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Joe Atlas Dubiel has carried the Cost crowd for the last seasons, but watch him wilt now with Miller added to the pack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

score at haIf tlme--Hartfofu 5, Waterbury,.
 Goals scored by: Devlin (penalty) Green, Silvia, Cwikla (penalty); Vim cent and Faltman.
 Substitutions: Duncan for Lima; Munson for Joe Silvia.
 Referee: William Campbell (New Haven). Linesmen: PitereZ and Ca- bral. Time: two 45-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE.
Sauths i:l

652 675 6S2--19os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

All this doesn't mean thing t his team, but his 110 average does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SWINE MARKET
UNCHANGED TO
NICKEL LOWER
Cattle, VeaIS Stationary;
Lamb Prices Steady
at SO Down.

Despite an extremely light run of
receipts on hand at the Union
Stockyards this morning, few classes
of hogs moved around 6 cents lower
than yesterdays average, while
others were steady. This marked
the initial decline of the week.
In comparison with last Satur-
days close hog prices ranged from
$1.16 to $1.65 higher for the week,
with the major advance registered
Thursday when all prices were
boosted from so to IS cents.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, was
selling from $485 to $4.95, while few
choice weights sold at SIS. Heaviest
grades, scaling 300 to $50 pounds,
brought $4.75 to $4.85.
Usual run of lightweights from
100 to $50 pounds, were selling at
$3.75 to $4.25, while other small
kinds, scaling 100 to 100 pounds,
sold at SO to $3.50. Packing sows
cashed in at 1925 to $3.75. Few bet
ter kinds held at 81. Receipts were
estimated at $500; holdovers, 293.
Early trading was scarce in the
cattle market, with most kinds SAL
able at the previous close. Receipts
numbered 100. Vealers continued
in narrow range, selling from $3.50
to Sc. Initial top held at SIS. Re-
ceipts were 100.
Only slight action was displayed
in lamb trading, and the majority
of all classes remained unchanged.
Top held at SO. Receipts were so.
Scattered bids and sales on hogs
at Chicago held stationary with
yesterdays average at $475. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500, in
GLIDING 5000 directs; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts were 1000;
market around Is to so cents higher
for the week. Sheep receipts were
5000; market sharply 40 to rs cents
higher for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
GASOLINE PRICE CUT
IN CHICAGO DISTRICT
Standard Announces Cent
Reduction on Ethyl.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 16.-Standard
Oil Company of Indiana this week
announced a price reduction of l
cent gallon on Ethyl gasoline, in
the Chicago district, thereby meet
ing the price of 173 cents already
in effect by many of the major
companies.
Some shading of prices of regu-
lar gasoline was also reported here
this week. The major companies
and many of the independents held
at the 1873 cent level, but several
small independents cut the rate to
an even Is cents.
Several dealers in Chicago on the
Indiana line cut the price as much
as 1 cent gallon on the regular.
The third grade gasoline remained
unchanged at 1873 cents gallon.
Many changes have taken place
in prices of all three grades since
the price disturbance began two
weeks ago. L. M. Foster, Independ-
ent Brands Petroleum Association
president, said one effect of the sit
uation has been to reduce the
amount of gasoline sold at one time,
many individuals who formerly
bought five or more gallons at one
time. now purchasing two and three
gallon allotments, in expectation of
further reductions at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Directors of Fidelity Trust
Declare s Per Cent
Dividend.

The twenty-fifth business ami
versary of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany will be celebrated during the
coming week, when officers and ex-
ecutives of the institution will per-
sonally welcome all visitors.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to friends and clients to visit
the bank during anniversary week.
Rated by the state banking depart
ment as a "Class A" financial in
stitution, the Fidelity Trust Com
pany was among the first to open
after the general closing of all
banks in February, 1888.
It is member of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Company and
complies fully with the new rules of
the United States banking laws.
Bank Opened in 1909
The company commenced bust
ness in 1909 with an authorized cap
ital of 100000 and paid up cap
ital totaling 100000. Approximate
ly six months after opening of the
bank assets were nearly doubled
and larger quarters were obtained.
After nearly five years OF opera
ton assets of the institution had
grown to nearly 100000. Early
activities of the bank included all
branches of the trust banking, real
estate and insurance.
Present activities of the company
include all branches of trust func-
lions in their broadcast application
as permitted under the charter
granted by the state.
Annual Meeting Held
Following reports last week at an
annual meeting of very prosper
GUS year, directors of the Fidelity
Trust Company declared a DIVIDEND
of per cent. The company's as
sets at present stand at $2,019, ISL
and profits reported during the pre-
vious year amounted to $14,782, 028
Present officers of the institution
are Timothy P. Sexton, president
Albert e. Lamb, vice-president and
secretary; Maurice D. McNulty
vice president and manager of the
insurance department.
Other heads include Leo K
Smith, trust officer; I. N. Worth
manager of the real estate depart
ment; Lawrence j. Sexton, assist
ant manager and Herman p Kirk
hoff, manager of the rental depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
N. Y. Coffee, Sugar Futures

June IS
Santos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Births

Harry and Lillian Terhune, 2917 East
Michigan
Leslie and Edna Devoe. Coleman hos
pitaI.
Roy and Ruby Hagerty. Coleman hos
pital
Martin and Alice Korb, Coleman hos
Floyd and Juanita whitman. Coleman
hospital.
John and Elnora Henderson. 1881 Wright
Hugo and Helen Fechtman, Methodist
FLOYD, and Frances Cooper, Methodist
Harold and Helen Copeland. Methodist
Harold and Media Cook, Methodist hos
pital.
Joseph and Mary Flavin. Methodist
Claude and Sylvia Jordan, Methodist
Robert and Ruth clidinest, Az North
ivan and Helen HILL SoS North Dor
Viious and Dorothy GoodIet, 7S5 North
Belmont
Clarence and Clara German, S417 Roose-
Asa and May Beck. 212 West McCarty.
am snS snd bd Es purff ter sl2 Vest
" Maurice and Clara Brown. 21s4 North
Otis and Mabel Burnett. 22s South
Morris and Elva Tobias. 52s N. Bellview
John and Alice Howard. 1889 South
Felix and Dora Wright. s25 Blake.
Girls
Fred and Helen Arnold. Coleman hos
pital.
Acil and Betty Hollingsworth. Coleman
hospital.
Everett and Faye Winnings. Coleman hos
pital.
Elmer and. Eileen Baldwin. 1885 West
Thirty
hospital.
Paul and Marjorie Burget MethoolSt
hospital.
Austin and Reba Swearlnger, Methodist
hospital.
Myron and Hattie Hinshaw. Methodist
Walter and Lydia Todd. 234S Hoyt.
Harlan and Mary Tucker. 2009 South
Pershing.
Ellery and Martha Nicholas. 1905 IN
ion,