davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
CAAP TOPS GUESTS

Detroit Stars Keeps Slate Clean in
Pocket Billiards.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Scoring his
seventh straight win in the inter-
state pocket billiard tourney, Marcel
Camp, Detroit, defeated Onofrio
Laurf, Brooklyn, 125 to lit, Sunday
night. Each had high run Of thirty
and the match lasted seventeen in
nings.
Andrew PonZi, Philadelphia, Is In
second place with six victories and
two defeats. Arthur Woods has five
wins and two losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
sKmEs IS PRESIDENT

Henry Skies is the new president
Of the Indianapolis Gun Club, fol-
lowing Saturdays meet. Other Of
ficers are Charles Umbanhower
vice president; George r. Waite
secretary, and Herman Grinsteiner
treasurer. Directors are L. Emmel-
man. j. Dooley and George E
Vending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
EAsTERLING RELEASED

By Times Special
DETROIT, Jan. 12.-Paul Easter
ling, outfelder, has been released
outright by the Detroit Tigers. He
returned to the Tigers last August
after serving with Beaumont the
past few seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
Wabash Only Foe on
Blue Card This Week
Butler Shippers Invade Charlottesville Saturday: Other
State Quintets Face Strong Opponents;
Saturday Results.
BIZ DICK MILLER

Twenty games the
the collegiate hardwood artists into the Of their
93031 Beginning with will tonight
university with Everett
Saturday night 1927 set back by Chicago
Ohio State
Purdue still smarng from the Michigan
Saturday nights victory Illinois jornyed
over 70 City TO take on the HaMkeyes TONIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
BA< ETBALL
500 pLAMSa9PIAYERS
BY EVERETT s. DEAN

Basketball Coach. Indiana University
DRANCH McCRACKEN, all
ID Conference center from Indi-
ana during the season Of 1880
established an au-tine scoring
record for the Big Ten Conference
The accompanying chart shows one
Of his best plays.
Upen receiving pass from the
forward he would return the pass
or pivot around his guard to drive
in for a short shot. Many follow
up baskets we're made by Nc
Cracker from his excellent posi-
ton on the foul ring.
McCracken was f1ne leader
and besides his responsibilities as
captain he carried the burden OF
the Indiana offense. Last year
McCracken was the finest all
round player in the Western Con-
ference.
Next: Big Ten Block Play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
SPIvEY VS.. RUBENS

State Three Cushion Cue Match Is
Carded Tonight.
Harry Rubens and Lou Spivey
will clash tonight at the Cooler par
lor in a state three-cushion cue
match. Spivey has won seven con-
secutive games while Rubens will be
out of the title running If he loses
tonight. Lew Vogler, defending
champion, will see action Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

The Illinois .all-stars secured revenge
from the Anderson Coca-Cola quintet,
trounced the state record holders 2,92l
to 2,79o. Gene Blanford and Earl Me-
Carly were the heavy hitters for the local
team with counts Of $50 and 62S. Cave was
best for Anderson on sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
. down the Alleys =
> BY LEFTY LEE :

a regional bowling tournament; This time,
Will be held Feb. 1915, 1881. The
Women's Central States, o bowling .5 1oTgan-
apoiis tournament being the eighth an
nual. At Toledo. last year. entries. in
Guiding local bowlers. numbered approx.
Of the best women bowlers In the Middle
Western states.
The tournament will be held at The
Jesse Pritchett Recreation Company. Inc.
tors will be welcome at any time. This Is
another opportunity for the city OF n
dianapolis to show its interest In the
boxrIfry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
MITT MEET PLANNED
New York Chicago Golden Gloves
Event at Garden.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Plans were
announced today for the annual
inter city Golden Gloves boxing
bouts between New York and Chi
cago, to be held at Madison Square
Garden, New York, March 30.
The 1881 tournament will be the
fourth renewal of the competition
sponsored by the Chicago Tribune
and the New York Daily News. Each
city has won two Of the previous
tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

PRO NET SCORES
In professional league basketball
tits played Sunday Chicago Bruins
downed Toledo Redmen, % to "a,
and Brooklyn visitations dropped
Rochester, rs to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

THIS twenty-hfth annual city tourna-
ment that will get under wy jan jan; 81: az
entry emit Tor this 5lS Yearly feature Of the local
association; The reason for this VII l Be
the style Of play 299 TSic h p ssncton Cd
leagues to enter the meet IN their, own
class. this years tourney providing classes classes
nia1 aF Rooste RS Who are Working hard to
put the meet oyer. confidently pIs93i rs an
is but 81 per man in each event.
Saturday and Sunday. q record entry OF
ninety doubles combinattdioons te9k WIFI tna
t the $40 ss Uq schoc e. a t
ali day Sunday different, combination
B FSSe an az saetzer ons on the last
squad, finally were rewarded. when SWEET
sT ~ br 2us e total o and
the bacon.
Next Saturday and Sunday the Gray
Gribben and Gray 200 ,, Gogoles T1 nr see
awards will be paid team combinations,
purse Of $50 being guaranteed the win Win
dSGss Of VIII faG 3. F!e and highest
viii Wiz be eai Gwen ma $50 watch By the gray
viii be counted IL this aTard the same IN as
0-~-o-~-
sweepstakes.
q. Miller was the winner Of the 400
scratch singles swssssp p at the s,t Gen
a o9ppad high 60 single game ioT this play
the number CT l03 rolled in this event.
An open angles classic is billed for the
Fountain sousre alleys' saturday Sat az a 1aa
f for tis eve event is S3.5S for each three
games rolled. and carries guarantee OF
500 to the winner.
from the Anderson coca-Cola quintet,
when they journeyed to. Anderson and
60up ss the .n sas 6fc9dd ahd sar %e c
team with counts OF $50 and 62s. Cave was
best for Anderson on 596.
The soldier boys from FIT. Harrison
local bowiiers. these Boys always giving
rules Of ' sportsanship. Entering the Wash
started Started this team journeyed in from
three postponed sets in order to catch
UP. Members of this team are enlisted
men. If you think this, club can MOI, get
some Friday night and watch them go.
Eddie schott is pounding the pins in real
style in the Marmon League, after q slow
start. boosting his average to is6.
Bruce Eultz Joined the sour Pill
rolling on alley at the illinois during
the doubles sweepstakes. Harold was the
partner who had to look at this freak hit.
For the second time in the last three
months, indianapolis will act as host to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

Eddie Schott is pounding the pins in real
style in the Marmon League, after slow
start. boosting his average to 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

Bruce Fultz Joined the "sour pill"
brigade. drawing the, 5-7-10 split while
rolling on alley at the Illinois during
the doubles sweepstakes. Harold was the
partner who had to look at this freak hit.
For the second time in the last three
months. Indianapolis will act as host to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

An open yingles classic is billed for the
Sunday. ian. II and 10. The entry. fee
for this event is $3.50 for each three
games rolled. and carries a guarantee OF
500 to the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

@. Miller was the winner Of the 2ot
scratch singles sweepstakes at the Cen.
trail alleys. over the weekend. with 2
four-eame total Of 936 Don johnson
when he crashed a 255 count. Players tt
the number Of 103 rolled in this event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
PRO NET SCORES

Next: Big Ten Block Play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

Two of the seasons most
popular gift items. Pa
jamas are fashioned of
color fast brOadclOths
and fine percales; Shocks
of brOadoIoth or bright
cretOnneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

hibited and the skeptics can see for
themselves.
Graham McNamee comments in
his best form on the subjects in
cluded in the reel.
The Annapolis Middies trying
vainly to stop the march OF Army
in their football duel at New York
is another item of interest. The
sailors are shown fighting desper-
ately against "Stecker e. Co." and
the pictures of the game are as
thrilling as the colorful spectacle
itself.
Scenes at Leavenworth, Kan, fol-
lowing the desperate escape of
seven killer criminals from the fed
eral penitentiary is another unit
Of the reel.
A thrilling rescue of a drowning
man by life-guards at Miami
Beach, Fla, who have added a
blimp to their equipment; syn
thetic mechanical waiter" at Wor-
cester, Mass; and the over-taxed
postof1ce at Santa Claus, Ind, are
other items Of interest in the reel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
SETTLING PEN
SHOWN IN REEL
Frenzied Prison Pictured
After Killers Escape.

The worst is not even in sight, If
story in this issue of The Indian
apolis Times Universal Newsreel is
to be taken at face value, for it re-
veals hats for milady in the latest
mode, and the scale Of prices runs
from $4,000 to 100000, and cheap
at half the price.
The chapeaux are the designs of
Nine. Nicole, Paris fashion expert,
and she DEGREES the hats are the
real thing for the ladies this win
ter. There are only seven of them
IN existence, and pictures of them
can be seen at leading local thea
ters, where the reel is being ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

There is likely to be big de- inand for safe deposit boxes and rpocket traps" as the result of a ruling of Judge John F. McGrath in police court this morning.
 He stated he knew of no law by which he could try woman for Stealing money from her husband, Nick. He discharged the accused, Mrs Theresa Calabrese, 36, of Jeff ferson street, who disappeared two legged better half had borrowed to pay hospital and grocery bills.
 After claiming that the money dis Appeared and that either his wife sor boarder stole it, Calabrese con- tcluded his remarks with the state- ment. I'm off. want divorce"
 He was advised that it would be ,11ecessary for him to file a petition in superior court and have the judge of that tribunal pass on the merits of his claim.
 Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell c. Meyers charged Mrs Calabrese with theft of the money. She entered a plea of not guilty. When the hus- band completed his testimony given in very excited manner. Judge Mo Grath remarked. This fellow ap- l3arently has had a speedy recovery from his operation. He doesn't know for certainty whether his wife or one of her friends stole the 1noney. Even if she took it. I know of no law under which could try her"
 So. while Mrs Calabrese started home alone, her husband remained in court to confer with Probation Officer Nicholas Combellack with a view of obtaining some information concerning his desired divorce. For Judging by the manner in which he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
Irate Husband Makes Move After Judge
 Dismisses Charge
Nick Calabrese Claims Better Half Stole $77 From His
 Jeans-Bench Says There is no Law Under Which Prosecution Can Be Made-Fiusband Then Claims
 He'll File Divorce Petition

expressed his intentions there is lit- tie cause to believe but what Gala brese meant what he said when he remarked, I'm off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
Paulist Mission
 We'll Attended
Being Conducted For Three Weeks at St Margaret's
 Church

The three weeks mission at St Margaret's church. Willow street, is being largely attended. This week 1t is being conducted for the married women of the parish, next week will be for unmarried women and the third week for the men. The serv- ices are conducted by Fathers Con- way and O'Brien of the Paulist or der.
 The evening exercises take place at 7:30, consisting of an instruction, recitation of the rosary. a sermon and benediction. In the morning masses are at 5:30 o'clock and $, followed by an instruction. Confess siOns are heard, for the remainder of the week, afternoon and evening.
 Tuesday night Father O'Brien preached a sermon on the extreme grief of a mother in the loss of q son, Illustrating with the story of the passion and death of Christ, taking for his text a passage from St Lukes gospel: And the women that were come with him from Galilee. follow ing after, saw the sepulchre, and how his body was laid.' In the morning Father O'Brien gave an in- struction on confession.
 Last night Father Conway preach ed sermon on sin. it's malice, and results. He deplored late repentance. and cited many instances when such repentance came too late to give the last sacraments of the church. This morning Father Conway spoke on stealing, a sin against the seventh comma ndment.
 Father Conway is the author of "The Question Box" and many other books and pamphlets on religious topics. He strongly urges Q more general reading of Catholic litera- ture. which is one of the chief aims |of the Paulist order, to spread the faith in this way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Givney. Dr Freney, Attorney Me- Grath, Rev Dr Harry Cassidy of Nor folk, another Waterburian, Professor Lynch, Rev James Hanrahap of AL bany, N. Y., superintendent of the Catholic schools in the New York capitol and Rev Dr O'Byrne. The university president reviewed the drive for funds conducted on a na- tional scale about two years ago and announced that the state of Connec- ticut was the only section of the country that went over the top in securing it's quota. He said the quota was passed by more than $1,O00.
 Rev Dr o'Byrne stated that meet ings such as the one held last night have been held in Albany, Jersey City, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago and Syracuse. Alumni associations in all or those cities, the university presi- dent said, are working arduously to have large representations of alum- nj in their respective sections in at- tendance at the jubilee celebration. He hoped Connecticut would carry on the program as outlined and said he would look forward greeting them anew at the celebration in October.
 Local members of the alumni are:
 Dr Michael c. Donovan, superin- tendent of schools; Attorney Charles S. O'Connor, Attorney Joseph Ber- gin, Attorney Edward O'Brien, At torney Thomas F. McGrath, Dr Hem ry McGrath, pr John D. Freney. Dr Hugh Burns, George Corr, Charles Corr, Clarence Balanda, John Clos sey. Joseph Flanagan, John Hutch inson, George Kelly, Edward Nc Donald, Edward w. McGrath, James McLinden, William Mahaney. Will liam Lallier, Richard Meo, Thomas J. Murphy. Lucien Pascucci, Clar- ence Schulzinsky, Joseph Shopis. Cornelius Thibodeau, Rev J. J. Egan of St Francis Xavier church, Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
No Waterbury
 Man in List
Names of Drivers Whose Licenses Have Been
 Suspended

A list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in Connecticut have been suspended for one year was given out today at the State Motor Vehicle department as part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. The department statement advised people to notify the de- partment or the police in case they should see any of these drivers operating motor vehicles.
 Ansonia-Joseph Smith.
 Bloomfield-Geo. Ames.
 Bridgeport-Gahor Czoszar, Geo. D. Jack, Ernest W. Mitchell. East Haven-Ralph Gadue
 Gaylordsville-Joe F. Volinski.
 Greenwich-James Cassidy.
 Hartford-Samuel Darling.
 Carthage Tobin.
 Madison-John P. Rudden.
 Manchester-Arthu c. Renaud. Mansfield Depot-John Keddy.
 Meriden-Jack Greenwood.
 Moosup-Leander J. DeForge. New Britain-Charles Bigge, AL bert C. Kallenbach.
 New Canaan-Frank Cataldo. New Haven-Edward V. Anthony, William Arabinko. Harold B. Oren. New London-Vernon H. Camp bell, Lemuel Payne, John B. Ron-' ming.
 Pemberwich-Phili Nadebonco- ceur.
 Putnam-Herman Gagne.
 Bedding Ridge - Frederick $. Shaw.
 Southport--Joseph Grywalski.
 South Manchester - William J. Flavell, Jr.
 Stamford-Rudolph Brown.
 Stepney-Fred A. Judd, Jr.
 Wallingford-Willia C. Allen. West Haven-John J. Cornelius, Hal E. Fox, William J. Riordan. Westport-John Lasky.
 East Dedham, Mass Fred s. Derry.
 Lawrence, Mass.-John J. Sulli- van.
 Springfield, Mass - Herbert A. Preston.
 Worcester. Mass.-Triff1e Belmore New York City-Neil Waller.
 Brooklyn N. Y.-Joseph Bell.
 Lewisboro, N. Y.-A Arthur E. Westcott.
 Yonkers, N. Y.-Frank Pancurak. Staten Island, N. Y.-Raymond A. Bailey.
 White Plains, N. Y.- Dyer B. Lawrence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
Inside Your House

 1. Cleaning the Furnace
 You won't use it much longer, It will be time to clean it soon. ,2. Cleaning Cellar
 Might as well clean out all the old papers and boxes. 2. White-wasll Cellar
 Gives you more light as we'll as keeps 1t clean. 4. Cleaning Attic
 A good chance to get bad job well done. 5. Washing Inside Paint
 Soap and water will make your white paint look wonderfully. c. Waxing Inside Paint
 Did you know that white paint can be waxed so 1t won't show finger prints? 2. Waxing and Polishing Floors. Makes them look better, and preserves the wood. s. Beating Rugs
 Ought to be done this time of year. 9. Washing and Polishing Auto.
 mobiles
 Put your car in shape for the summer. 10. Making Children's Clothes A seamstress can copy . good model very cheaply for you. il. Extra Help
 In addition to the above, check any. of the following that you are in need of: Cooks LAundreases Maids SeamstresseS Mattresses Chauffeurs Kitchen Help Caretalers Mothers Helper Farm Hands Dish Washers General Laborcrs Scrub Women
 Telephone 29O1 Aid Employment Bureau, old Immaculate Church Rect0ry,
 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
PATHFINDER TO
 RUSSIAN THRONE
 GOES TO BAVARIA
Grand Duke Cyril is Only On Trip to Arrange Mar riage of His Daughter = Near Danger Zone

Paris, May 13 (UP) The Grand Duke Cyril Vladimirovitch. recognized pretender of the Russian Throne, started today for Cobourg Sastle, Bavaria, to arrange the mar riage of his daughter. Kyra, 22, to Cyril of Bulgaria, Prince of Preslav. 35. brother of King Boris III of Bavaria.
 Because of the proximity of Bull garia to South Russia, the greatest importance was attached to this move as possibly preceding a new effort toward advancing Cyril's claims in Russia.
 Although for some years the Grand Duke has directed affairs of his monarchist organization from Paris and his villa in Nice, Bavaria is no new scene for him. At the time he proclaimed himself Czar in succession to the murdered Nicholas II he was living in Coburg, where he practically set up a court in 1924. But unemployed royalty" was already something of a problem at Coburg- -Gotha. which produced rul- CTS for many European countries in pre-war days and toward which many turned back later. Bavarian Communits urged in parliament that he be expelled as having no place within. a republic. Indications are that his present stay will be only long enough to arrange the marital union which may give him a new base more firmly his than Coburg, Paris or Nice have ever been.
 As years have passed the world in general has grown increasingly skeptical of monarchist efforts against tine government of the U. S. $. R. but Cyril and his SUD- porters have never lost hope. One proclamation by Cyril promised con- trol of land by the peasants and lib- erty of voting power for all workers in Russia.
 we want to overthrow Bolshe- vism and establish conditions which will enable every man to record his vote without fear of Bolshevist op- pression," Thaddee Wiltchinsky, Cyrirs agent in London, said recent ly. 'If Russian national assembly elected by free vote desires rees- tablishment of the monarchy, the Grand Duke Cyril will be made czar. He will accent the will of the people whatever that may be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
FIRE DISCOVERED
 IN CHARCOAL SHED
Kept Several Companies Occupied For Some Time
 Last Evening
CAUSED MUCH COMMOTION

Several companies of fire appara- tus were sent to Citizens Coal com- pany yard off Meadow street last evening about 6:23 o'clock when fire broke out in charcoal shed. The flames were visible for miles and smoke curling straight upward gave many the impression that a serious blaze was in progress. Employees of the R. N. Blakeslee company dis covered the blaze and sent in the alarm from the company's private box, 1872. Several big lines of hose were placed in action and although the fire was quickly smothered it was necessary for the firemen to spend some time raking over the embers. It was not until 8:04 that the last company was reported back in service.
 Many persons observing the flames and smoke were of the inn precision that another blaze had broken out in the fopmer plant of the Randolph & Cloves company. On the occasion of the last fire in that abandoned factory the Citizens Coal company also suffered a loss. Flames communicated with some of their buildings from the blazing factory and firemen were obliged to work hard and fast to save the coal sheds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
DIVORCE WIFE FOR RIFLING HIS POCKETS
BULLET ENTERED WOMAN'S THORAT Victim Got Over it Bravely and is Now Out of
 Hospital WHO FIRED THE SHOT?

George Gallo. 4o, of 14S Central avenue, who is being held at police headquarters in default of bonds of $5,O00 on the charge of assault with intent to kill, is reported as having confessed to the police that he shot and wounded Mrs Marie Mastriano, who is also known under several other names. The shooting took place on Cooke street last Saturday night A bullet entered Mrs Mas triano's throat. She has since re- covered and has been discharged from St Mary's hospital.
 While apparently very willing to talk about himself and his act in shooting, Gallo refuses to go into details concerning his past associa- tions with the weman or to tell any, thing about her to the police. He denies her story about annoying her in Exchange place and following her after she boarded a Cooke street bus. The shooting took place on Cooke street, near Woo6.awn terrace. When admitted to the hospital, Mrs Mas triano gave her name as Marie Tur- ley.
 Accompanied by Lieutenant Jo- seph Stevens to whom he made his admissions after being questioned to scme length, Gallo pointed out the spot in the Naugatuck river, near Freight street, where he tossed away his revolver. The police have little hopes of retrieving the weapon. Gallo declared that after shooting Mrs Mastriano he hurried down Pros- pect street to West Main street and to Freight street by way of Meadow street. Standing on the bridge he hurled the revolver in one of the deepest places of the river, close to the Connecticut Light & Power com- pany's power plant.
 Gallo and Mrs Mastriano were to- gether early Saturday night and evil dently had a quarrel. "She drove me mad" claims Gallo. Some of the real facts of the case will come out in court when Gallo is arraigned He broke down yesterday and cried for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
Form Local Chapter
 Of Niagara Alumni
Dr J. J. McGrath Named President, Dr John D. Freney
 Vice President

Formation of a Connecticut chap ter of Niagara University Alumni association took place at dinner at the Hotel Waterbury last night. Officers were elected and plans made for attending the diamond jubilee celebration to be held at the uni versity on October II, 12, and 13. In- cluded among the honored guests were Rev Dr John O'Byrne, presi- dent of the university and Rev James Hanrahan of Albany, N. Y., national president of the university's alumni associations.
 Officers were elected as follows: President, Rev John J. McGrath of Washington, Conn, former Water burian; first vice. president, pr John D. Freney of Waterbury; second Dr Michael Claffey of Bristol; third vice-president, Former Mayor James May of New London;