davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Your
CHILDREN


Thursday night and Sunday
night / got the evening meal ana
the children helped with the
dishes.
When we were having dessert.
everyone knew what was going 10
happen, One OF the girls, always
the same one. would suddenly get
q terrible headache, or pain In
the stomach, or had to 60 upstairs
urgently where she would spend
the next hour.
An uncle visiting US one time
leased her about It. He said she
had the Dish Washing Blues.
Eventually she became a great
worker, but It stuck in the family,
that phrase did. We never speak
of spring fever now-when we
have a job we hate. when we are
low in spirits, whenever we can't
Washing Blues"
The other day talked to a wo-
man who had been cook in a nice
family for years. She has a daugh-
ter. The daughter worries her
mother to death.
"You see, don't live at the
w hlldCtbs Blu CApAdAhCOs oh-
ways have gone home at night.
My sister Ina stayed at our house
and looked after the two children
for years. But Nettie-thats my
daughter--is seventeen now and
Ina was sick and had to leave.
Nettie ought to be able to look aft
er my house and the boy, but she
can't. It nearly kills her to do our
Ii 80 oil tNa Nd che fnta IN
cook"
isn't she well?"
"Well? Yes! Look at me. I
weigh only IFS and she weighs
1870. But girls can't do what they
used to. I always worked and
worked hard. I'm good for years
yet. Sho just can't seem to do 1t
though. She says she's always
tired.
"She wants to study to do Office
to keep us. But know how 1t
will be. She likes clothes-she'll
get q fur coat first thing and all
that. won't be able to leave here
even IL she can get job. I guess
!, could pay for q year at q business
college, though"
| OHO 10 yOuHS bHO hSCuo q
chance" I said. "All girls like their
own money now. You can't blame
her. But do think she could do
more at home. She won't be as
tired after school as you are now.'
do you think that" she looked
at me sharply, cor are you just
talking? Don't you really think
she ought to be learning to keep
house right?"
NO" said, at Is just that she
has her face set against 1t. DISH
Washing Blues! Psychology! It ia
natural these days with young
girls, but it Is also the trouble with
the whole country. We all want to
be doing something else. We can't
face it,
what shall I do with Nettie?"
ut Is a little late, but should
talk to her like a Dutch uncle"
advised. MAKE her learn house,
work and like 1t, IL you can. Every
girl should know how to do 1t and
do 1t well. 1t is woman's natural
job and nothing on earth can
change 1t. She won't die"
II have to-day OFF," she said ris-
ing. I'm going homo and tell that
kid what's what. She won't leave
homer" she added anxiously.
"Well, II she does" Her face
was stricken. NO" added, "sht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

No Understanding Model. This
style Is designed in sizes ~. IA, IS.
IS, 20 years, 36 and 3S inches bust
measure. Size ITS requires y Ia
yards of 39-inch material.
No 390-Darling Playtime Dress.
This style Is designed In sizes 2. =
and 8 years. Size 4 requires 2 3-S
yards Of 35-inch material with 3-S
yard Of 35-inch contrasting.
No 425-Charming Model. This
style IL designed in sizes 16, 49,. 20
years, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and a. inches
bust measure. Size So requires 3'1-2
yards of 39-inch material with 3-8
yard of 39-inch contrasting and !
7-S yards Of ribbon.
No 4O8-For Small Folk. This
style Is designed In sizes 2, 4, and
8 years. Size requires IL yards
of 35-inch material with IA yard Of
39-inch contrasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

The National Americanisni COM
mission OF the American Legion 10
urging all Legion posts to work IN
GO. operation with other civic
groups in the promotion Of city.
wide observances OF Flag Day,
June IL, with mass meetings 70
be held In the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Qualification Nearly Complete

The United States Veterans "a.
ministration has announced that
the codification OF the laws dealing
with veterans OF all wars. as the
result OF q senate resolution, IN
now about complete. It Will DO
turned over to the senate and be-
come printed public document for
distribution to all American Legion
noata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

PLANTING LILIES
In planting water lilies, allow a
yard and half water surface Tor
each plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

No 910-Home Ensemble. This
style Is designed in sizes 10, 10, 20
years, SO, 3S, 40, AZ, A and as inch
es bust measure. Size is requires 3
3-8 yards Of 39-inch material with /
1-2 yards Of 35-inch contrasting for
apron and dress collar.
Our large Fashion Magazine will
help you economic. 1t includes
styles for the miss, the stout, the
matron and adorable models for the
Riddles. Also modern embroidery
for the home, lingerie, pajamas,
etc.
Price of Book 10 cents.
All patterns Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
Send your money and order TO
Pattern Department., Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Going Chic At a Fast Clip

Significant
Of the chang
ing times,
a girls watch
that once
used to be
anchored on
her shoulder
by a feur--
de-lis pin, then
moved to a
stationary
wrist watch,
now comes as
a jewelled clip
that can be
attached to
her hats
her belt, or
her glove.
This one is a
little diamond
beauty,
clipped tight
to the faring
cuff Of a
brown suede
glove, and
caught
through the
sleeve Of the
frock, SO it
won't dangle.
The comely
wearer is
Adianne Allen,
film actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

CAUSES MILDEW
Good watering Of rambling roses
| ia said to keep mildew from FORM
ing on the bushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Flowers suitable for sunny ioca-
tons are ageratum, aster, ca!lcpsis'
calendula, coreopsis, four-o clock'
veronica, sedum, phlox drum.
mondi, alyssum, Klondyke COSMOS
spider- flower and yucca flamento-
"a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

sedums prefer q sandy soil ana
generally thrive best In strong
sun. Some varieties, however, VIII
grow well In shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
like PICKING

Three varieties Of wild flowers
which seem to thrive under pick.
ing are violets. buttercups ana
daisies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
wv T(v,. WALT,S

English ivy Is especially suitable
for covering old walls. Young IVY
plants should be pinched back to
induce them to branch out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

won't" But wasn't so sure at
that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
rIOWERs .TOR SUN

NEXT: A struggle.
1892, NEA Service !
Evening star., 1932-08-27
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FUR RMS. BATH: LH.K. q QUIET
adults) Vicinity of Park rd. and l4th NV,
Not over $4,000 Address Box 1l0-R' star
office. 20.
YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES OR ROOMS,
kitchen and bath unfurnished apt; reason
able Address Box 146-R. Star once.
ARMY COUPLE DESIRE TO SUITCASE FUR
nished apartment or house for few montns'
from Sept. IS Cleveland $3.50 20
ONE FTTRNTSHFD ROOM AND SHOWER
with or without kitchenette; modern apart
ment house. Address Box 433-M, Star once
Evening star., 1932-08-27
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continuedl

DETACHED ENGLISH BRICK. SHADED
lot: fine for the child; rooms and 6ath
with shower, recreation room, garage you
will be delighted with the ultra-modern
kitchen Small cash payment: balance ike
rent. Inspect it now. 1911 18th st. ne.
PAUL P. STONE, ...,
Evening star., 1932-08-27
SALE-APARTMENTS.

1879 KENYON ST. N.w.-BUnDING, CON-
electric refrigeration, brick garage; First
and second floors suitable for Doctor OF
dantist's once and living quarters. open
daily until pm. For Inspection see MIS-.
MOON 2nd-hoor front. RepresentatiYe on
right for quick sale. 20
Evening star., 1932-08-27

FOR COLORFD.
APARTMENTS.

1912 Vernon n.w.-3 T. k, b. S45 90 & $40 so
l025 Park rd. n.w.-3 r, k. b., porch. So so
1907 7th ST. n.w.-4 r, X, b.. .s47. so & so 90
1926 12th St nw.-3 T., X, b.. 81. so & 50 50
1927 CorcoraH st. n.w.-2 T., K, bath. 4500
636 18th st. n.e.-2 r, k, b. s3s so to ~ so
1912 l4th st. NV T. and bath. .. $500
2022 2nd NV r, k, b.. s39 so to - 90
22ol 2nd n.w.-2 T.. k, r. h, b. 1000 to y so
l0l4 Euclid n.w-2 r, K. b.. S35 90 to IS 90
5I1 St n.w-4 r, b, h-wh, elec 30 90
1883 Fuller nw-3 r and b........ 50 so
533 2lst nw-2 r, kit and bath -. 81 so
I'LL Col. I'd nw.-2 T., k, b. .S4s so 4 5000
UNHEATED FLATS.
1897. 4th ST. nw.-3r.,k, b., lat. Eas. SIS so
1922 nw.-2 r. k, b., lat ht.. gas. 81 so
SIS Hobart n.w-3 r., b.. lat. ht., gas. 81 so
2230 9th st. n.w-2 r., k and D.. so so
1880 llth st. n.w.-3 r, b.. lat. ht., gas. 5000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2l00 e25 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1932-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

252O 18th NE.
Lovely apt, 4 rooms, large porch. shower
bath; furnished or unfurniShed. Dec.
1881; North 1898.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
RENT-ELATS.

RENT-FLATS.
2137 N ST NV LARGE ROOMS. BATH
and screened porch, so mo. Call Nat.
622s; evenings Clev. 0747.
1898 F ST. NV LARGE ROOMS AND
bath. heat and janitor service, $50. r. o.
BELT. Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 3346. 28'
1899 F ST. N.W.-6 LARGE ROOMS AND
bath, heat and .anitor service, $50. r. o.
BELT. Union Trust Bldg, Nat. 3346. 20.
s2s DECATUR Nw-s Sra B. ELEc SIS 90
440sia Ga. ave. n.w-4 +, bath. cleo. so
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
2l2 18th ST. Sc.
NEW MODERN APT.
3 rooms. kitcnenette and bath, large back
porch and yard in rear.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO,
906 New York Ave. NV. Nat. 5o2o.
l349 MASS. AVE S.E-1st FLOOR,
rooms and bath. ami. ..:...i. s4S 90 90
5l0l2 9Th ne-5 rooms bath. an. i... 1000
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS East Cap. St 1913 18th 81. NV.
COLORED.
2910 L st. n.w.-3 rms. bath; elec $50 50 50
l1l01z You st. n.w.-3 rms. bath, gas. 1880
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

OWNER MOVING AWAY.
Garner brick fine condition rooms, .
baths, porches; near Million-DoHar 6rioke-
Evening star., 1932-08-27
saIE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

FOR SALE 80 FAMILY. COMPLETELY
modern apartment BLDG, 3i4 years OLD, NOR
foik Va country club section, at less than
;. of appraised value Write owner, z. M.
SCOTT, s4i7 Georgia ave, s. s., Md 2s'
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Of which are used for phiianthropic
work, was held last evening at WASH
ington Hotel. Miss Hflda Levy. presi-
dent, was assisted IN receiving the
guests by the patronessess who spon-
sored the prom, some of whom were
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith, Mrs. Harry Benton, Mrs.
Ivan Tashoff, Mrs. Morris d. Rosen-
berg, Mrs Charles Schwartz, Mrs.
Louis Loebl. Mrs. II. S. Brodie, Mrs.
Samuel T. Schwartz, Mrs. Harry Lewis,
Mrs. Eugene Young, Mrs. Theo
Peyser Mrs. Jesse o. Miller, Mrs. Max
Montague, Mrs. Harry Viner, Mrs. Fred
Pelman and Mrs. Harry Sherry.
A musical and tea win be given at
the Y. w. G. A, Ga z street, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

men from washington and Baltimore,
followed the hounds, while many others
In cars from vantage points watched
the yelping hounds and foaming steeds
in their chase after reynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert williams, for
merly of Texas, have leased the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Page Irving at 4501
Cathedral avenue, Wesley Heights, for
the season. Miss Virginia Williams,
their daughter, is q student at the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls and
their son, Mr. Albert Williams, jr.. Is a
student at the Texas Christian Uni
versity at Fort Worth.
Mrs. j. D. Murdaugh, Mrs. W. M.
Sleet, Mrs. r. e. Fisher and Mrs. II.
Jones. are in charge of the annual
Evening star., 1932-11-25

and the Southeastern council, which
met In Miami, Fla.
In her talk on Vanished Russia. !"
which Mime. de Meissner will give in
behalf of the Community Chest at
Christ Church Parish House, Thirty
first and o streets northwest, tomorrow
evening, the speaker will give the true
story Of Red Sunday" in Russia, as
one who had been an witness Of
the whole, affair within from two to
three hours after the riot had taken
place.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Just before the liner Baltic arrived
at Queenstown, Irish Free State, from
New York, recently, Mrs. Rosie Bradley
gave birth to girl, who is to be
christened Rose Baltic.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Miss Mabel Macdonell Of Stamfosn.
Conn, Is at the Dodge for q weeks
stay. She is the superintendent Of the
Visiting Nurse Association at Stamford.
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold and Dr.
Mary G.. Hood arrived yesterday morn
ing from Boston and are at the Dodge
for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Ready With Gift Ideas-Cift Values!

season! The whole
Christmas the bright oorfu decorations upChrimas
special
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, has returned to Washington
from her home in Brockton, Mass,
where she spent Thanksgiving. The
months of October and November have
been busy ones for Mrs. Poole, she hav-
ing attended State federation conven-
tions in Pennsylvania, Michigan, In
diana, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas
Evening star., 1932-11-25

donation day Of the Episcopal Church
Home tomorrow from o'clock in the
morning until 8 O'Clock In the after
noon.
The home is not IN the Community
Chest. There are IS proteges in the
home. All gifts for the home Will be
received at 3315 Wisconsin avenue or
3625 Macomb street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dean Thomas
Of New York City were the guests over
the Thanksgiving holiday OF their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Heitmuller, and
Mr.. Heitmuller, at their home, 3615
Jocelyn street northwest.
Miss Mary Davidson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davidson, Is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays as the guest
Evening star., 1932-11-25

The November dance Of the Wesley
Heights Club will be given tomorrow
evening, when Mrs. Howard q. Nichols
Is in charge of arrangements. The club
will have appropriate Thanksgiving dec
orations. Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edmin-
ster and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd will
assist Mrs. Nichols in receiving
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Council Jewish Juniors
Hold Benefit Prom.
The third annual prom given by the
Council of Jewish Juniors, the proceeds
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Charles J. Newhard win have charge Of
the program and MRS. Harry Colfax
Grove, state regent. d. A. r., win pre-
side at the tea table. Assisting artists
will be Mrs. Isabelle Kostulh, so
prano; Mr.. James Jones, bass: MIR. L.
z. Phillips, trombone soloist: Mrs. Es-
telle Hunt Dean, Soprano and Mrs.
Harry Test, accompanist. Music lovers
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Heller are
spending the week end In New York at
the st. Regis.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Of Miss Jean Yereance, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Yereance, In East
Orange, N. j.
Miss Dorothy Howell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Howell Of
Wesley Heights, will spend the Thanks
giving holidays in New York City.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Sizes 5 to 7
Vests 34 to 40

On sale both IN the Greg Shops,
Second Floor, and on tgse Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Celebrity Breakfast Of
Pen League at Willard.

Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie. widow Of Gen.
Hoxie, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Cisy
Sheriff., are jointly sponsoring at table
for the celebrity breakfast Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women,
which Is to take place Saturday, Decem-
Der 8, at the Willard Hotel. Seated at
! this table will be an interesting group.
including Mrs; Redwood Van=dsrgrnt. =
Mrs. r. winston Holt, MIS-. Wilnam
.wintermute Sloan. Miss Agnes Geyer,
Miss Helen Stout, Mrs Charles e. Rior-
dan, Mrs. George NJ. Quirk. Mrs. VII
loughby Chesley and Mrs. Carl Casey.
Mrs. Hoxie will act as hostess at the
table, while Mrs. Sheriff., who Is the
national treasurer Of the Pen Women,
will be at the speakers table. Mrs.
Hoxie is a member Of the District
branch of the league.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens viii entertain at
the Pen Women's breakfast for the
board Of lady managers Of Garfield Hos
pital. Mrs. Z. Rust Smith Is sponsoring
a table for the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
Mrs. Ernest II. Daniel has reserved q
table for q group from the Political
Study Club, and Mrs. E. Richard Gasch,
second national vice president OF the
the Soroptcznist Club, OF which she Is
D member. Miss Elizabeth Peet. presi-
dent of the Columbian Women OF
George washington University, Is spon-
soring q table for that organization.
Reservations may stir be made at the
national headquarters Of the National
League Of American Pen Women at the
willard Hotel.
Six hundred guests, including mem
bers Of the Middleburg Hunt Club, their
guests, the parents of those attending
Foxcroft School, Middleburg, the alum
nae of the school, the farmers over
whose land the club hunts and holiday
guests Of the residents Of the Middle
burg hunting colony race attended a
Thanksgiving hunt breakfast, which was
given by Miss Charlotte Noland at Fox
croft School yesterday at O'Clock. fol.
lowing the meet Of the hounds held ai
Fuxcroft at 10 o'clock.
! 4 About $50 persons, including sports.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Ann Nelson, are spending the week end
IN Charlottesville, Va, where Miss Mel
son is attending a series Of dances ut
the University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

The bag sketched. for example, soft
its concealed hookless fastener-its
severe band of metal at the top-its
smart metal ornament, that Is per-
feet for monogramming-have you
ever seen q smarter bag?-and there
are dozens of others just as smart
waiting for you to choosel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

The Paper Box combine by vir- tue of its win over the American Brass combination last week won it's third successive contest, while Chase and Scovill have defeated both league opponents to date. This evening, the latter pair are pitted against each other, and from the even distribution of basketball ability on the opposing squads. there should be one hum-dinger of a game in the works. Both outfits have trampled rough-shod over all opposition place6 before them, the Scovill clan smothering the de- lending champions, Waterbury Clock with comparative ease. There fore, when the north and east end planters get together tonight, there should be plenty to cheer about.
 Clock vs Brass.
 Paul Lords Checkers, off to very rocky start will have nothing easy to contend with in American Brass, though the latter team is far from the championship com- binations of the past several years. Last week, the green and white clad coursters won their first con- test in three starts, having dropped the first two settos. They will start off this evenings program at 7:45 D. m., with the Scovill-Chase clash coming an hour or so later, and dancing to follow the games as usual. George Godfrey Dillon will do the whistle blowing during the court sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
 .Resu|tS
(By United Press)

NDy OWAUCu ECSSV
 At Boston Garden-Andy Calla- han, 146 1-2, Lawrence, outpointed King Tut, 146, Minneapolis, Minn, (10); Victor Lotti, 140 1-2, Marl- boro. drew with Joe Delmont, IA 1-2, Boston (5); Johnny Rossi. 160, Worcester. outpointed Nap Proulx, 150 1-2, Taunton (5); Ad Zachow, 160 1-2. Dover, N. H.. knocked out Tony Benito, 157, Worcester CD; Honey Melody, 1S2, Boston, stopped Roland Lecuyer, 13S, Springfield CD.
 At Holyoke, Mass.-Al Gainer, 170, New Haven, Conn, outpointed Charley Belanger, 173 1-2, Canada (10); Al Borros, 190, New Haven, Conn, outpointed Tom Williams, 195, Chicago (S); Eddie Mays, 137. Hartford, Conn, stopped Al Gau- thier, 137. Ludlow (3); Sblly Am bruso, 128, Hartford, Conn, out pointed Charlie Pope, 127 1-2. of Springfield, (6); Stanley Paluilis. 185, Athol, stopped Stromberg Carlson, 1S2, Bridgeport, Conn, (3).
 At New Bedford, Mass.-Jose Santa, PAT 3-4, Portugal. knocked out Vinto Jasanka, 301, Poland CD; Jimmy Abruzzi, 154, Warren, R. l., outpointed Juan Barcellos, 151, Brazil (6); Billy Brown, IA, New Bedford, outpointed Al Dio- dati, 149, Bristol, R. l., (6); Eddie Forest, 142. Marion, outpointed Al Mello, 139, New Bedford (6).
 At Manchester, N. H.--Manny Davis, Boston midleweight, won by a technical knockout over Gusto Hoffman, New Haven, Conn (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
4tuctiue Industrial Court Pdngs Listed For To-night
GenlOt Girls Pin
 Lion Rollers Down

Though they made a determined bid for victory in the last sixteen boxes, Art Lunny's Lions club roll- CTS were tanned by a margin of A pins last night in a special match game on the Genlot alleys. Their conquerors, the Genlot girls, took the last two games, the final contest by two pins. but had de- ciding edge on total pinfall. Helen Leary's 143 was a great high sin- gle, while Gene Beadle, the Lion, counted 331 for best high three ef- fort. Total pinfall figured, Genlot girls 1431, Lions 1867.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

Daxxy Vance, Max Carey. Stanley Pereda Nal Stevens s a s s ee s he @ Dsg ss'..ss % @ of aa neur se % P nse s the lead and fighting to hold it. he nsss sss .p @ . sss : ' s. $ % s % sn s a 2. ssns 5 's sa: ss @ % % he quite few when they didn't do the  SSs vsae ss aSa ays an s @ @ H % m M M have it. % ps in s. 5 Ps n0See STs a from when m he n mt @ ss ss hs es % nssa @ sn 9y to the ms s a the w s % something A t s out g ai @s s and % a ssx s E: @ he wants " not get
 WHO'LL RUN FOR sHANTY?
 The Dpaisns e'sais fans of 1ss se dsn psnna n so'"
 ns,r ssss; ssas 'ass ss to roo"
 bleschers chant t, this slogan
 Is gonna run
 sCHAAT can't fight at the Garden 4epsa s,a"ss arse they at she sar%en noW holding s 'ss 'ss s . s; $ @ % : ssss OF pr % s head . soseh the Sss the Eli was x: ] nounsed last Friday M & %g the % fans uaoosed r"1ocy that Maybe TsuS the deS%n Ss s s say
 
 1s 1sx " HOCKEY COMMENTARY
 h@ snen9s a s s ssss oses% @ eeseiss sss sss si
 Copyright 1882, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
MULLICAN LAUDED
 AT CATHOLIC U.
Especial to The Democrat)


 Washington, D. C., Dec 20--Al- though experiencing one of the shortest seasons ever, much must be said of the ability and promise of the Cardinal frosh eleven. How they plugged and gave their best in every play surely did not go un- noticed by their ever-vigilant coach. They had the pep and fight, as any varsity man will att test for at least three times a week they faced the strong varsity in scrimmage, using opponents plays, which they executed with the greatest accuracy. It was a great season in every respect. Had the squad faced more outside opposi- tion, undoubtedly 1t would further display a greater amount Of power.
 Opening the season against a powerful Redbird varsity, few ex- pected to see much of battle, but those fighting freshmen were in the game every minute, and after sixty minutes of gruelling foot ball, the varsity found itself su- period by the scant margin of 8 touchback.
 National Training school was the next outfit to face the tech- nique of the frosh eleven. When the smoke of battle had cleared these freshman Cardinals were re- turned the victors by a 13-0 score. National Training had a very strong team, which makes the vic- tory all the sweeter, for what our boys were looking for was real stiff opposition, and this time they got just that. Again they proved they had the power.
 St Johns eleven fell an easy victim by a 33-0 score. It was the frosh's game all the way, because they showed their superiority in every department of the game. Had they been pressed at any time they had plenty of reserve strength to cope with the threat.
 In lookink over the entire squad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Olympics, Boston
 Hockey Clubs Tie

Boston, Dec s0 (UPl-Piaying under professional rules the olym- pic club hockey ssktet was held to a $ to s tie by the Boston Hockey club in an amateur game at Bos- ton Arena last night.
 The Olympics opened scoring quickly, when the game started. but the Boston team matched them goal for goal, tieing them up each time they got a one-goal lead. Each score @ goal in the 1O- minutes overtime session.
 : 1t was the OlyJnpic's last game prior to their departure, at the end of the week, on a European tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Y Eagles Seek
 Cage Bookings

The Brooklyn Y Eagles Basket ball team would like to book sev- eral more games before the New Year and are especially desirous of coming in contact with the Comets. Unknowns, Elmwood Juniors of Naugatuck, Whippets or any other IA to IS year old team in the Nau- gatuck valley. For games dial the Brooklyn Y between and 6 o'clock and ask for Frank De Blasio or write him at IS Alder street.