davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
Bv ERICH MARIA REMARQUE
For Brides and
Bridesmaids GOUns
With Alice and EUeLyn

lowing the same idea as the
brides, and the velvet sashes
repeat the fabric of her gown.
The square necks, the short
peplums and the flounces at
the hem give them a feeling
Of piquantness.
The price of these dresses
is only about $50 each; and
Lucille Paray originally de-
signed them.
The newest thing for brides
maids in a fall wedding is to
wear close-fitting hats, instead
of Hopping brims. The little
velvet models sketched with
big bows at the side, match the
color of the saShes. The price
is around $12.50.
You'll see around the brides
maids necks a lovely little
locket. It's made of chased
gold, with pearls set around a
big cut stone. The stone might
match the dress or sash. And
the reason for it's being there
is that it makes such an un-
usual gift for the bride to give
her attendants-and it costs
about SIS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

The United States has been
sorely afflicted with epidemics
Of ipfantile paralysis. The first
epidemic of the disease on rec.
ord was in Sweden, in 1881.
Several epidemics occurred
after that in many European
countries, and from 1903 to
1907 it became so prevalent
and continuous in Norway and
Sweden that it may have been
said to be pandemic.
First Great Epidemic
The first bad epidemic in the
United States was in 1907.
when New York Massachusetts,
Iowa and Minnesota were par
tlcularly hard fit. The worst
epidemic in this country was
in 1915, when over 27,O0G cases
were reported. There have
been ups and down since then.
out few years show less than
5000 cases.
In respect to epilemiology it
is peculiar in that it occurs
mostly in warm weather. but
not in hot climates.
A community having an epi,
demlc one year is usually spared
the next.
Another curious thing is that
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

Into the circle of contrast put the flapper
of other days and under her slightly simple.
minded face put "Old-fashioned Girl"
Then make an elegant creature, hated,
gloved, and contoured, graciously and
romantically, and under her less-made-up
face which is trying to look the intelli
gence that she has or is trying for, set
the title Modern Girl" And there's the
same well-knOwn cartoOnist mainstay, but
with their portraits reversed.
Do you like the new woman, who is
slowly evolving right before your eyes :?
I do-with a cheer.
Curious, that ability of women, to
change their posture, their habit, their
voice, their manner, their very character,
with their costumes.
NEIL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

how the velvet gave her face
such a soft, radiant look, we
thought of how very gorgeous
any bride would be! And to
think it's a Vionnet copy, and
about $40 is all it costs!
Planning for the Bridesmaids
What fun has a bride in
choosing her bridesmaids
dresses. Usually the color
scheme is decided first. After
that's all settled, comes the
selection of the dresses. And
most brides like to have them
a little on the order of their
own. Enough to look as if
they all belong to the same
wedding party. And when we
found the taffeta dresses pic
tured beside the bride, we knew
they were the very thing. The
little sleeves are puffed, fol-
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
By Helen Rowland

Why not a blindfold test
for kisses?
We might learn lot about
ourselves and each other that
way.
And about the different
brands and flavors.
It would be edifying to find
out how much your wife has
learned about kissing since you
ceased bothering to teach her.
And to see how practised
your husband has become in
the tender art, while you were
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
Flashes From the
Fashion World

A new angle is obvious in the
millinery world. Smart is a
black velvet hat with a low,
square crown worn to one side
and needing a bandeau of black
velvet ribbon to hold it on.
White velvet gardenias trim the
velvet bandeau.
Seek formality in one of the
new formal afternoon suits. A
new and lovely model is Of lus-
trouS black broadcloth with a
large outstanding collar and
spiral cuffs of silver fox. It is
worn with a black crepe frock
that has a white satin top.
Both coat and frock can be
worn separately and with other
clothes. -
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
RehiddinR

Rebidding
While normal trump support
consists either of AK, Xxx, o.,
or xxx, partner may have
anot'' "r declaration equally good
for himself and considerably
better for you, providc" you af-
ford him an Opportunity to dis
close his second make, rather
then assisting his first make
Immediately. Suppose that your
partner bids 1-Spade upon the
following hand.
Hand No. l.
AA.K-9-6
w-A.K-5.4
&.lO.9-6
%-7.3
Instead of at once assisting
partner upon the hand given
below you should bid 2.Dia-
monos, to discover what your
partner really has.
Hand No. 2.
A-7.S.3
V-9-S.7.S
as
%.A.K.Q.1O-4
OF course, your partner will
overcall you with 2-Hearts. Now
you may shoot the works-bid
t-..earts. At Spades your part
ner readily may lose two spades,
one heart md one club trick,
preventing him from going
game. Played at hearts your
partner may be able to discard
two losing spades upon your
diamonds, thus losing only a
f'-ogle heart and one club.
On the other hand your shift
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

ton. They are all fresh and
unused.
Compared to these fellows we
are a perfect band Of robbers.
Our uniforms are bleached
with the mud of years, with the
rains of the Argonne, the chalk
of Champagne, the bog waters
of Flanders; our greatcoats
ragged and torn by barbed wire,
shell splinters and shrapnel,
cobbled with crude stitches,
stiff with clay and in some in.
stances even with blood; our
boots broken, our rifles worn
out, our ammunition almost
at an end; we are all of us
dirty, all alike gone to wrack,
all weary. The war has passed
over us like a steam roller.
Yet more troops gather
around us The square is filled
with curious eyes.
We stand in a corner grouped
about our wounded men-not
because we are afraid, but be-
cause we belong together. The
Americans nudge one another
and point at our old, worn-out
gear. One Of them offers Breyer
a piece Of white bread, but,
though hunger is apparent in
his eyes, he does not take it.
Not Able to Answer
With a sudden ejaculation
one Of them points to the
bandages on our wounded. These
are Of crepe paper, made fast
with pack thread. They all
have a look, then retire and
whisper together. Their friendly
faces are full of sympathy as
they see that we have not even
muslin bandages.
The man who first addressed
us now puts hand on Bethke's
shoulder. "Deutsche-gute Sol.
dat" he says Brave Soldat."
The others nod emphatically.
We make no answer. We are
not yet able to answer. The
last weeks have tried us bit.
terly. We had to return again
and again to the battle, losing
our men to no purpose. vet we
made no protest; we did as we
nave always done: and at the
end our company had 30 men
left of 200. So we came ont
from it thinking no more, feel.
ing no more than that we had
iaiCn1ully done what had been
laid upon us to do.
But now. under the pitvino
eyes OF these Americans we ner'
ceiVe now much in vain it has
all been. The sight of their in.
terminable. well equipped coI.
umnS reveals to us against what
hopeless odds in man power
and material we made orr
stand. Jul
Ill at Ease
We bite our lips and look at
each other. Bethke withdraws
his shoulder from under the
Amer1cs MS hand; Kosole stares
ahead into vacancy: Ludwig
Breyer draws himself up-we
grip our rifles more firmly. mo
orace our knees, our eyes be.
come harder and our gaze does
not talter. We look back once
over the country whence we
nave come; our faces become
tight with suppressed emotion
and once again the caring mem
ory passes through us: all we
have done, all we have suf-
fered, and all that we have left
behind.
We : not know what is the
matter with us: but if a bitter
word were now looSed against
us, it would sting us to fury,
and whether we wanted to or
not we would burst forward,
wild and breathless, mad and
lost, to fight-in spite of every.
thing, to fight again.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. Erich Maria Remaruue
1880: distributed by United
Feature Syndicate TnCO
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
The Marry-Go-Round - By HxIen Rowland

novelty of being kissed. once
again. with a certain hesitancy
and sincerity?
Oh yes. a "blindfold test"
would be highly enlightening,
diverting and full of surprises.
It would be wonderful, for
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

harmless medicine called Midol.
1t acts in seven minutes. Relief is
complete. The pain is gone. You
menstruate in comfort. Midol is
not a narcotic and offers no inter-
ference with nature. All druggists;
ask simply for Midol.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
Household Hints

Fruit stains on tablecloths
should not be allowed to dry in.
AS soon as the accident happens
stretch the stained part of the
cloth over a basin and pour
boiling water through It'll the
stain disappears.
When making, mustard add a
pinch of salt; this improves the
flavor and prevents SourneSS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
OVER1ISEMENT
How Do
Chorus Girls
Manage?

The theatre knows
no sick list"
Chorus girls just
can't be "absent. F."
Regardless of their
monthly sickness,
they must be in
line, on time, on
their toes, and
smiling. How do
they do it? Nature
doesn't spare them.
They menstruate,
of course; but stop
the pain for hours
at a stretch, by the
Use of a nerfectlv
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

the sophisticated kiss, savor-
ing of long practice?
Would the seasoned vamp be
able to discriminate between
the kiss of habit, the kiss Of
experiment and the kiss of
tender adolescence? And would
she thrill or yawn at the
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
What Do You
Know?
AnSWerS to TodGy'S Test

AnSWeTS 70 T01GyS Test
Questions on Editorial Page
/. Oliver Goldsmith. 2. j. M.
Synge 3. Alfred Tennyson.
4. Charles Dickens. S. Walt
Within I. 6. Shakespeare. Z.
Thomas Campbell. 8. Sir Hum
phrey Gilbert. 9. Bible. 10.
William Blake. II. Gen. Put
nam. IL. Cheese. 13. Very diff
ficult one. IA. Don Quixote.
Is. Shylock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

For instance, would a sea-
soned wife recognize her hus-
bands dutiful peck out of a
half-dozen sample pecks on the
cheek? And would she recog-
nize his brand of tobacco, and
instantly detect an unfamiliar
flavor or any strange scent of
shaving-soap?
Would the debutante respond
more readily to the kiss favored
with romance and genuine de-
votion-or would she fall for
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
NELL BRTNKLEY.

instance, to see if a woman
could fool her husband and
bring him back to life, by
using a new brand Of perfume
and initiating her honeymoon
kisses.
Or to see if a wife would
faint with surprise at the
touch of an ardent, impas-
stoned kiss, after the long
matrimonial abstinence.
It would be interesting to
observe a modern girls natural
reactions and to discover
whether she is still susceptible
to the signs Cf love in a mans
kisses, or whether a kiss has
become just a matter of form
to her.
And to note whether she is
cold and unresponsive to all
unfamiliar kiSSeS-or if she is
totally undiScriminating, and
ready to be "anybody's darl-
ing"
But, the greatest surprise of
ali would be to see how every
tired little wife would instantly
recognize her, own husbands
morning coffee,kiss, and the
distracted kiss he leaves some
where or. her physiognomy
when he returns in the even
Wve YOU eHANeko
g. 4 -; :; s;
AZ, ~
ing, out of a whole world full
of kisses!
you can't mistake that
BRANDT"
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
I Quiet
A Story Of the Aftermath
or the World War
The Story Thus Far

Ernst who enlisted in the when schoOlbOy telling the
story remnant platoon RumOrs
Of have reached them unsettlng the mems minds In
last the enemy Wessins the Is
tally gives his before he dies
the march out strange feel
The have fiZzled
ingoOusIy. dead and crippled much suffer
ing, lies ahead for the survivors,?
Nouu Continue
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
Contrast !!It! S!!::.!; !::|!.'! Bridge
'"The Official System"
By E. V. SHEPARD

= Of 1-Spade into diamonds may
tinu your partner with the fol-
)wing hand, while you hold
-,---4y was called your
| IoVaN
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

AAAAN JSA1 ktSbA "4O44 O44O 4OA
)wing hand, while you hold
-~4y was called your
Hand No. 8
A-K-Q-J.lO-s.S
~
A.K.Q.7-S
ELI
It becomes your partners
duty to jump your bid of
2-Diamonds into 3-Spades, and
you must end contracting with
4-Spades, which must easily be
made.
Never rebi fou. card suit
or a poo five-card suit unless
partner has at once supported
I latter. You may rebid any
suit of five or more cards when
ey are worth as much as four
probable tricks such as A-KQ-
X-X-A-K-J-X-X, A-Q-J-X-X, or
A-K-X-X-X-X.
Instead of rebidding a good
five-card suit that partner has
once denied, If possible show
him another equally good suit.
On the hand shown below,
having shown partner spades.
bid 2-Hearts over his 1-No-
Trump. If partner bids 2-No
Trump over your second suit,
rebid the lower value suit g.
Hearts,, leaving it to partner
to decide whether he should
bid game at one of the three
suggested makes, or support
your spades by a shift; in
case he can do no better than
you had better quit; there ap-
pears to be no game in sight.
A..a Ne: .:
A.K-Q.lO-S-4
v.A.J.l0-7-3
&-6
~.s.7
Avoid a selfish desire to act
as declarer. Having, on the
following hand. first bid q
Hearts over partners 1-Spade,
do not bid 3-Diamonds-bid g.
Spades in case your partner
rebids his spades. Four-odd
can be made just four times
as often as five-odd.
Hand No. S.
A.S-6-A
%-A.J-9.S-S
=.
A-K.J-S.4.2
Tomorrow: Mr.. Shepard will
write ON another phase of
"The Official System"
Copyright, 1881, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inch
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02

tari szentseg alapitasa emlekfrc.
mely, kozben nagyheti gyasz
jeleiil elnemnlnak a harangok.
Nagypenteken reggel 97kor gyasz
szertartas van, melyet magyar
snep Csonka-mise nevezett.
Penteken este Eel 8-kor Keresztnt
ajtatossag van, melyet kovetnek
Jeremias profeta siralmai, enc
kelve Balask6 Gy0rgy kantor We
zetese alatt a tetnplomban. Macy
szombaton reggel fel 8-kor tiiz- es
husveti gyertyaszenteles, mely
utan megszentelik a keresztkutat,
ennek vegeztevel enekes nagy mi
Ee van, melv alatt ujb6l megsz6-
lalnak a harangok a toronyban
Delutan 5-kor paszkaszenteles
8-kor este pedig f6ltamadas. Hus.
vetvasarnap reggel 8-kor paszka
szenteles, t0bbi istentiszteleteR
ugy, mint mas vasarnap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02

1880 aprils 10. A fajdalon, gyasz es szomorusag
fekete fatyaval k0ru0vezett marad datum Ezen al
napon meghat youngstown magyarsag egyik oszlopo
tagja: Gregosits J6zsef.
Egyet fordult az id6k kereke an6ta elhunyt egyike
a legnemesebb Is egt0keetesebb Youngstown magyar
egylet emberek1ek, akinek emleket youngstown ma
gyarsag, valamint Nagybzottsag kegyelettel 6rzi.
Gregosts J6zsef egyensege, derlt Is tisza szeleme
cgyhazahoz vao ragaszkodasa eleteben Youngstown
gaz magyar mnden tula adonsaga egyesilt benne ko-
molly magyar ember fanatikus hazafi oszetalalkozott
benne 6erzek ranyit6val magyar bator harcossa
Gregosits Jozsef halalanak evforduloan rea val6
emlekezesnek parosulnia ke azza fogadalonrnal is,
hogy peldas eberi eete szabon ranyt mi eetunk
mex is hogy azok ceok es t0rekvesek, ameyek
leket hevtettek, mi eletunke tartalmassa tegyek
Egesz elete magyarsage volt Az egylet mozgalom
szeles tereten mndenitt ereztuk otekony befoyasat
Ahova folvagosito reektorra megismeres sugarat KEEL
lett bocsatani: OFT volt. Ember volt legjavabo A
youngstown magyar egyletek mozgalrnaban volt a
zaszlotarto Az kezeben obogott ranyit6 faklya.
Eletenek utolso napjaig egesz ember dobbenetes
foenyeve es megrazo nyugalmaval ranytotta magyar
eszmekkel megrakott hajojat
Gregosts Jozsef meghalt, de szelleme az velunk
van, koponyankban mondasai, vernkben hite obog
es kormanyoz bennUnket ma is az ember szeretet Is
megertes, youngstown magyarsag diadaa fec.
Ugy, amlnt eleteben meg6rizte hiiseget hte es a
magyarsag irant ugy foga mndenkoron meg6rzni Gre
gosits J6zsef emeket youngstown magyarsag ossze-
sege is.
Emlekenek akkor 'adozunk leg6szintebben, ha a
youngstown magyarsag zaszajat meynek becsilesere
ntett bennnket, hasonlo hisegge Acknowledgement
szogauk Is k0zel Is tavolabb kuzdemeken keresztu
visszuk gyozelemr6l gy6zelemre.
ANONYMUS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02
LEsZURTA A GAZDAJAT
"A VOLAN MELL0I.

Egerbol jelentik: Lukacs
Benz budapest antofuvarozo Yer
pellet k0zsegb6l babot szallitott a
f6varosba. Utk0zben Feldebr6 ia.
luban a kozsegi sz0vetkezetben
pihente Xxi magat, mikozben al
kalmazottja, Gorkovics Peter al
landoan tiirelmetleniil siirgette a
hazaindulasra. Amikor a gazda le
intette alkalmazottjat, ez arcul-
iit0tte ct. A fuvarozo ere elkiild-
te Gorkovicsot, hogy utazzek va
sutton haza, utikoltseget is adott
neki. A szallit6munkas szinleg ell
tavozott, mikor azonban a gazda
a teheraut6n elindult, hatulr6l
felngrott a kocsira es a zsakok te-
tetejen el6rekuszva, keset kor-
manynal lilo Lalkacs Beni. hataba
d0fte Is elmenekiilt. Llkacs Beni
sulyos sebevel k6rhazba keriilt.
A tettes nemsokara csendorkez-
re keriilt. Most targyalta biinu-
gyet az egri t0rvenyszek buntet6
tanacsa, amely Gorkovics Petert
negycvi fegyhazra itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02
AGYoNL0TTE MAGAT
EGY HENTESNtESTER

Budapestr6l jelentik: Az
Ull5i-ut' SO. 81. hazban lev6 laka.
san .agyonl6tte magat Pelenyi Be
la SO ewes ismert f6varosi hentes-
mester. Pelenyinek ugyanebben a
hazban van hentesiizlete. Az on
gyilkossag napjan az Greg hen.
tesmester, aki h6napok 6ta gy6.
gyithatatlan betegsegben szen,
ved,, egyediil maradt a lakasban
mig hozzatartoz6i az ugyanabban
hazban lev3 hentesiizletben
,voltak elfoglalva. Egy 6rakor a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02
SzENT IsTvAN MAGYAR
Rom. KATHoIlKUS
H1TK0ZsE0
Pl6banos:
TT. vARLAKY SkNDon
s54 Wilson Ave. Tel. s1so5

Keresxtel6sek. Sander J6zsef,
Bukszar Andras Is Haluska Jur
llama fla, sziiletett marcus Len,
kereskteltek marcus 15-en. Ke-
resztsziil6k voltak Y. Horvath
Istyan Is Gulacsy Maria. - J6-
zsef,. Kun Mihaly es Csobak Ma
ria fla. sziiletett marcus Len, ke-
reszteltek marcus 29-en. Kereszt-
sziil5k voltak Renyo Mihaly IS
Magli Anna.
Nagyhet. AIT az id3t, mely vi
ragvasarnap es Hlsvetvasarnap
k6zt esik, Nagyhetnek nevezziik.
f het alatt meghat6 szertartasolS
vannak templomainkban. Macy
szerdat6l kezdve Nagyszombat es-
tig bezar6lag. Nagyszerdan este
fel 8-kor R6zsafiizer van litania-
val, mely utan kovetkeznek "Je.
remias Siralmai" melyeket mon.
dott a pr6feta Jeruzsalem else
pusztulasa felett. Ezeket a Siral
makat enekli SIT. Istvan temp,
lom enekkara Balask6 Gy0rgy
kantor vezetese alatt. Ez aka
lommal az oltar el3tt 13 gyertys
eg, melyb5l minden siralom utar
eloltanak egyet. A tizenket oyer
tya jelkepezi tizenket apostolt
Xix egymas utan elhagytak Mes
teriiket, amint elfogtak a getse
mani kertben. Az egve marad1
tizenharmadik gyertya jelkepez
az Ur Jezust, melyet a Siralmal
vegeztevel pap az oltar m0gt
visz, ahol kis z0rgest tesznek. FL
z0rges jelkepezi AIT a f0ldren
gest, mely Kriszt1ls Trunk hala
lat k0vette keresztfan. A tizen
harmadik gyertyat visszahozzal
az oltar mogiil es visszahelyezil
a gyertyatart6ra, jelkepiil annak
hogy a Megvalt6 meghalt ugyar
keresztfan, de sirjab6l harmad
napra foltamadt. Nagycs6t0rt0
k6n reggel 8-kor mise van az OIL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02

az ut oily sikos lett, hogy gfR-
kocsi vezet6je hirtelen elvesxtet-
te uralmat kocsi felett Is zsu-I
folt kocsival telies sebesssggel
egv fanak rohant. A % utas k6-
ziil 20-an reszben fletvesz6lyesen
megsebesiiltek. Az autdbnsz poz-'
dorjava tort.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02

haz lak6i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hal
lottak Pelenyi lakasab6I Is mire
besiettek. mar atl6tt halant6kkal,
holtan talaltak. A rend5rseg meg
allapitotta, hogy gydgyithatatlan
betegseg Matt kovette Ell a j6ne-
vii hentesmester az ongyilkos-
sagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02
Macy AuT6BUsz
KATAszTR6FA

Parizsb6l ielentik: Az Epi-
nalba vezet6 orszagnton snlyos
aut6bnsz szerencsftlenseg t0rtent.
A tart6s havazas k0vetkezteben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Annual Spring
HOSIERY
CLASSIC
ST 10

Hosiery prices are way below
those of last year-and so large
stores have gotten together to
take advantage of that fact.
Here are the greatest hosiery
values you've seen in a long
time!
All siik-French Service.weig hit
heels--picot tops .;,t,-r:.ot -.
r,1.ted .oI.. plated soIes.
new shades
ukain Floor. Ths Heeht co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
BRASS CITY BOYS IN AMATEUR MEET
 AT N. H. ARENA
Art Hilton, State Champion
 and Three Other Local Boys in Golden Gloves Tourney, Wednesday

New Haven, March 3.-Amateur boxers from all over the state will compete in the second golden gloves elimination tournament of the Arena A c. which is scheduled for Wednes- day evening at the Arena. At least two state amateur champions are listed for the jousting including En- cry Scarra of Mount Carmel, heavy weight champion, and Art Hilton of Waterbury, state bantamweight ruler. In all, there will be at least a dozen bouts, probably more since matchmaker Al Carolyn reports a large list of entries.
 Eight New Haven youngsters are on the entry list with four from Nor walk, four from Waterbury, five from Hartford. six from Holyoke and two from the New London Coast Guard Station. These early golden glove tournaments are elimination events by which the entries for the golden gloves championship tourna- ment which is to be held at the Arena at the end of the season will be selected
 The first golden glove elimination on February drew more than 2,000 cash customers through the Arena turnstiles and there is every indica- tion that as many will be on hand for Wednesdays jousting. Prizes are awarded for both winners and losers with the winners receiving small golden gloves. Popular prices will prevail for the tournament which gets under way at o'clock and will probably run until after II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
Final Standing
ALLEY OWNERS TO
 OPEN NEW LEAGUE

The success that attended the Connecticut Duckpin league that re- gently terminated has prompted the directors of the Connecticlt Bowling Alley Owners association to sponsor a similar league to run the balance of the season.
 The new league will be sectional, two or three sections depending on the number of teams that make ap- plication for admission. Waterbury will head up one group and Hartford the other and if third division is decided upon, the headquarters will be New Haven. Nine teams have en- tered so far. mostly from the Hart sent to all the members of the asso- citation and 1t is anticipated that the two divisions mentioned will have 12 teams each. Waterbury may have three teams and Torrington two, and Thomaston Is interested to the ex- tent of one team. The Derby Schin- cells have already entered as well as the Casinos and West Sidess of Wall ingford and with Danbury and Southington there should be no difl- culty in filling the Waterbury dis trict quota.
 Providing the teams file their ap- plicatiOns promptly the new league will in all probability roll the first games next Monday and Wednesday. Phil Bibeault of Hartford Is the chairman with Harmon Genlot and | Herman Schincel as members of the
 committee and Charles l.. Harding
 will again assume the role of secre- | tary.