davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
as yatcryille Team IN Legion Tourne,

> Vaterville Team in Legion Tourney
Carl Harrison is managing the
Waterville team which has been
entered in the American Legion
Junior Baseball league. The
champions of the Waterbury
league will represent the city in the
state elimination contest and IL
successful there, win go on to the
sectional eminations which even
tually lead to the annual national
championship series. All partici-
pants must be 16 or under. The
local team will play its first game
at the Waterville park at 6:15 p.
M, or next Wednesday. It's OPP
ponents will be the West Side
Juniors.
Father and Son Night
! Everyman's Bible Glass Of Wa
lterville will observe Father and
Son Night" this evening at the
parlors of Grace Methodist church.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to all men Of the commun-
ity to attend, bringing their sons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

if they desire. The affair WIN
provide the opportunity for an in
formal gathering and exchange OF
ideas and is completely in keeping
with the ideals of the class which
offers to Waterville men. a non
secretarian organization in which
all men may meet on a common
ground for their spiritual betetr-
ment and social contacts.
George Hornbecker is in charge
of the program for this evening $
meeting over which John II.
Twelves, president of the class will
preside. Edward NJ. CoolSson will
show several reels of moving pic
lures which he made on his trans
continental trip a year or two ago
Following Mr. Cookson's pictures
there will be a program of instru-
mental and vocal music aftcl
which there will be social hour
Refreshments will be served.
Successful Party.
The card party given at st Mi
chael's parish hall last night y,
the members of the Young Ladies
Sodality of the Children of Mar!
of that parish was well ATTENDED
and good sum realized for tn
parish treasury. Miss Evelyl
| stevens headed the committee Il
charge and she was assisted b.
Miss Rita Sullivan. Miss Margare
Stevens, Miss Beatrice Lynch, Mis-
Anna Lambert and Miss Mary VIII
liams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Nine Men Arrive
Here to Handle
German AirShip

New York, April 29.-UP)-
The nine men who will take the gil
ant German airship. DO-x back to
the Fatherland, arrived to-day
aboard the liner Deutschland.
The DO-x, now in New York,
will be made ready for a quick de-
parature. She will fly to New
foundland and from there across
the North Atlantic to Germany.
The nine who arrived to-day in
cluded Forest Mertz and Walter
dele, pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
N. E. Manufacturer
To Exhibit Products
Over Sixty Lines Of Industry to Be Represented ct
New Products Exhibit in Boston May

New England industry as q whole,
The extent to which New England
manufacturers are turning TO new
products to meet the challenge Of
depressed business conditions was
first revealed by the results Of the
councils expression ballot" Issued
in the winter Of 1921-32. Nearly
half the S53 business executives
replying reported reliance ON new
products as a source OF increased
earnings in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
DON'T
QUOTE ME-

Washington, April 29-iu. r. -
1t probably isn't fair for the press
to give all of, its attention to such
democratic presidential aspirants
as Franklin d. Roosevelt, Alfred
E. Smith, and John n. Garner. so
here is something about the Rev
Alonzo F. Workman.
The Rev Workman from Joplin,
Missouri, announces he ~ . candi-
date, particularly In Florida, West
Virginia and oregon. Recently he
has been in Oklahoma. preaching
and furthering his candidacy. He r
running on platform promising To-
enforce all the laws. In an article.
he wrote for q nationasis known
magazine, with copy to me United
Press. he says:
4All laws are prohibitoiy. The
same decalogue that said Thou
shalt not kill also said Thou shault
not steal Thou shalt not prohibits
tory.
''Internationalism" has been his
topic in Oklahoma and his posters
quote his endorsement from the
St Louis Giobe-Democrat of April
4, 1925: s..
"Rev ,Alonzo Workman will.
preach On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
morrow morning at IL o'clock at a
hall, lilo South Broadway"
There was great scurry around
the White House yesterday after
noon when somebody added UP
some figures which were in Pres
ident Hoover's address to the gov
ernor's conference at Richmond
Wednesday,. and found that the
presidents addition was wrong. The
figures were those on federal. state
and local expenditures. including
debt retirement from surplus, for
the year 1890. They we're:
Federal -. $4.200, 000.0 7.
State .......... 2.300,00O.000 u
Local 1880. 100000
The total as. given in the presi-
dents speech was $4,000, goo. U0U
the reader may add up, those
figures for himself and see what he
gets. The official adder for the Uni
ted Press gets $l4,00p.000. 900.
The matter was called to the at
tentien; Of the White House and #
didn't seem to make the day hap
| pier for the presidential adders.
Z.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

ago. She continues, however. q
the secretary of the Waterbury
Midwiyes association. Her reputaz
tion as a producer Of fine needle
work Is weIl-known locally, and she
is usually engaged in some sort of
work of that nature.
Mr. and Mrs Twelves have two
sons, Arthur H. Twelves, with
whom, they reside, and Frederick
Twelves, Of Detroit; and a daugh-
ter, Mrs Michael J. Wagner, form
erly of Waterville, but now of Ply
mouth. They have also three
grandsons and three granddaugh-
tiers. i ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Germany's factories producing
agricultural machinery number
$50. These employ more than 35.-
900 workers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

South Africa exports the most
diamonds to the United States. and
Switzerland, France and Germany
export the most watches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
BENEDICT STREET BOWLING NOTES

As the New Year approaches we find the Benedict Street Bowling league hitting its full swing with all the boys in mid-season form and the teams punched n the standing.
 Everybody turns over . new leaf for tho New Year and after the recent IctlIOwH of the "Inyin. cibIc's Street department team it is expected that Captain Pete Rim nJdi will make . few changes in his lineup as they have been used to doing.
 santa Claus left little Jerry'' pair of stiits and now hen be abie to speak back to the boys. old Nick treated an the boys well hue our secretary, "Gertte" Minnicucci has been puxxled about sOHethlng thcsc last few days. What is 1t Henry, did you lose the dime?
 Chick CaroIan has been asking | his friends for their old Christinan tree trimmings You'd think he was too old to play like that.
 Most of the league were wishing that Delaney and Ryan were given sOssefhing tO stop their chatter
 How they can supervise aII thu games in one night no one knows
 but they do set around.
 Joe Longo is just getting rid oi his quoit pitching swing and now
 hell heep ID with the rest of thu
 team.
 0ob AaartIno is reauesfcd fg
 leaye rcfreshznents home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
HARTNETT SHINES
 IN JASPER DRILL

Miami, Fla. Dec 2s-Faces smeared with oil to protect them from the burning sun. the twenty two members of Manhattan's trav- cling football squad disported for two hours on the fairway gridiron on the grounds of the Miami Bilt- more hotel yesterday. Contact work was meted out to the Jas pers, who are preparing for their Palm Festival game with the Uni- yergity of Miami on Monday.
 Playing without helmets = the headgear was left in New York by an oversight and is now being rushed down--the Jaspers engaged in a session of live tackling. Bill Pendergast, brilliant quarterback, and Captain Pete Battle were ef- fective at running through. around and over a gauntlet of linemen.
 The other Green backs found 1t hard to pass the barrier set up by the accurate tackling of Dick Cic- colella, Johnny Hartnett and Jack Hiemenz, in particular.
 Kicking, with Clarence Giard In the star role; passing. in which the Pendergast-to-Ba Battle combina- ton featured, and signal running also occupied the Green squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
role, starts kicking the gong around.

role kicking around ssS N ssS Bashfu Berte
 
 27th K 34s sJune Month Rosc And Broadway Rose still has tear in his and thorn in de Altar boy Rose! wins loving at outing
  serving dishes while playing doing writing Berlin back of card. Was list los, Bcnny?g
 
 College himself diplomaa swift kick for all the graduates the adnonon let gone!' t6> i@s. Y 9 4g.sg ,ss .s# JULY celebrates Day shooting off his mouth sf3 831 sa9S AUGUST 24Bg Sharey fishing Jimmy Mao neys haddock studio in South Boston. sEPT 2l--Phaintng Scott comes out of his onenny asks for str0hG and then again. inyes and letter Eli Ierd H0Rnan in the "Leters the Edit0rs"s c0nnin. s@Sfssf NOV 2-Gcncrally British stead of Dumb Dan American rights Wats0n NOV 1sWith sbesieged with brewing all offers he replies the a being "Fat DEC isJoe Muvhal smithhe position n a ne has done the brown derby DEC 2oIu!s Gyeres chrisnas double Mickey Fnn lurking looking bottle of Scotch 1A8 tCOpyrigh. 1es2, King Ecatnres syndicafe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Sports HighIights
 Of 1892
By DAN PARKER

3-BOxING CARD Garden which of Sin. fighters participant Twas amateur tour nament. e@
 JAN 1o-Joe trying tells him hs cond tion s Whats the odds?v z 1S-Hymie job the yoiga
 2e-Yusc them outside palace on volu uonists and buzzards f.s{ 5
 JAN si--Honcst Dan McHetrigk o
 abandoned filling station and awards ontrac for goid-en
 graycd stock certificates. S9T fe 4 .4s,58 FEB 2-strcet Department plough digs Wall of ing to Charley Maays honcrs
 is-stranger Johnstown Pa. and
 McCluskey's the Johnsown nood Mayor
 reluctantly issues statement. 52% A ' sls elected he vii be appointed team. ka5@5315% { February decree of Sinister 1nhu encc in orderto give him one more day II over
 MARCH 4-rhatso while reaching Broadway
 inveigaes that Boxing Commission held meeting without Itself starts probe into special MARCH to be only the effects o Ferece oluban grunng in 3s@s after drink held outside New York until aansements Royal Family
 2s-Kng solomon crowned Fort Hamilton blind sidc cricket hat Oncrs his kingdom
 a h0rse-thats i'm the money '#* E
 victory of that tccgrapalc chess match
 y%s % r sS..s Srst sy"s 5n to maintain str;ct silence tiH the bone has knhtcd
 the Maypolc Mulberry Bend Park Donates his old shoes lodging houses for the unemployed s.%td
 MAY 14-Johnny Reyes mayor mckeepcr In big fight scene nd forgetting ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
WARNEKE BEST OF !.
 NATIONAL LOOP !,
 PITCHERS IN l932

New York, Dec 2s-(UP)-rhc most effective pitcher In the Na- tional league this season was Young Lonnie warneke of the Chicago Cubs according to official figures reelased today.
 Warneke copped first place in both the number of games won and in earned run averages. He won P games and lost for an average of .7S6 and had an earned run average of 2.37 per nine in- ming game. He also shared hOn0rs for the most shutout games, four. with Steve Swetonic, Pittsburgh, and Jerome "Dizzy" dean, St Louis.
 e On Tho Job.
 John Pincus Quinn of Brooklyn. the old spitballer, created Q new record when he finished 31 games two better than the old mark made in 1926 by Lloyd Davies of the Giants.
 Here hre the first ten pitchers rated on their earned run average:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
BROWN ALUMNI
 HONOR KARABAN
 AT FETE TONIGHT
Naugatuck Boy and Three Other Bruin Gridders to Be Guests at New Haven Testimonial

New Haven, Dec c9--Alumni and undergrads~ of Brown univer- sity whose homes are in this vi- cinity will gather at the Union league club tonight to do honor to the great Brunonian football team of the past season. The affair is a testimonial dinner to the five local boys from this vicinity who played on the eleven during the past season.
 Unfortunately there will, be only four of the five boys present for whom the dinner was planned. The missing lad will be Frank R. Mead. ow of this city. Meadow. who played brilliant game at left end for the Bears as they toppled over such greats of the gridiron in the east as Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Holy Cross in a list of eight straight triumphs. is on the Pacific coast with Andy Kerr's All Eastern team. .
 The quartet of players who will be on hand are Roger l. Offen of Wallingford, Dave and John Allen of North Haven and William J. Karaban of Naugatuck.
 Captain Bill Gilbane of the Bears will be an honored guest and Z. Is possible that other members of the team will join in paying tribute to their Nutmeg teammates.
 Adam Walsh, Yale line coach. will be the main speaker of the evening and the gathering will view for the first time moving pie lures of the Brunonians' victory over Yale and Harvard.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements consists of Barteltt Van Note. Clarence F. Andrews, Victor A. Hedberg, Henry H. Buch- holZ, Louis c. Horvath and Walter V. Brown.
 The officers of the club are: Walter V. Brown, '27, president; Henry H. Bucholz, '25. and Earl R. Smith, '08, vice presidents; Clarence F. Andrews, '26, secre- tary: and Louis C. Horvath, '25, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Alumni Tops
 Recs, "A to IS


 Led by Georgie Sloss and Mau- rice Sullivan the Recreation Al- umni cagsters piled up an early lead last night at the Pearl Street Community House gym which Charley Keeley's Recreations could not overcome and walked off with a 24 to IS victory in their annual combat.
 Bobby Kiersted had to retire from play after six minutes of play, the new rules speeding the game up to such an extent that Steve Barone had the 1924 Wllby manager run how-lcgged before he was replaced by Josuah Burns of Connecticut Aggies. The Recre- ations are anxious for q return game. claiming that Referee Bar ney Burns was prejudiced. calling 16 violations on them and but one on his offsprings colorbearers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
BOX TEAMS IN
 ACTION TONIGHT

In the main attraction of dou- ble header tonight at the Brook lyn Y, the Waterbury Paper Box quintet will take the floor against the St Stans of Seymour. winners of 25 of 30 games last season. Charley Urban, former Bowdoin college star and Sacred Heart school coach, and Chick Popowski. Industrial league luminary, will be seen with the visitors.
 The Seymour five has beaten St Stans of New Haven. Alpha club of New Haven. New Haven Fai- cons and Bunker Hill five of this city.
 In the preliminary at 7:S0 o'clock the Paper Box girls will play the seymour lassies. Danc- ing will follow the main game.
 Possible starting iineups of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Whippets Win
 Fifth Straight

The North End Y Whippets reg istcred their fifth consecutive vic- tory yesterday at the North End Y gym defeating the Etta Betta Re- serves. B to 25. Riccuttl and Cow clio excelled for the winners gar- nering ten and eights points, re- spectively. Sullivan dropped in 13 of the losers points. Y
 The Whippets challenge the Mill Plain Midgets. Pitt Partners and Community House vagabonds. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Schlunls HOnOred
 at Wesleyan Fete

New York. December 29-Law. renee B. (Larry) Schlums. captain and star of the Wesleyan Universi- ty football team, was hailed yes- terday at . testimonial luncheon
 in his honor at the Fraternity Clubs building. as one Of the great
 est athletes in the history of the Connecticut institution.
 Approximately 100 Wesleyan alumni and undergraduates cheered Schlums, who was presented with . Wesleyan blanket by John Gregg Paine. '09. on behalf of the New York alumni. The young star,
 scored twenty of sWcsleyan's thir- ty-two touchd0wns last season and was one of the high, scorers in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

An undercurrent of dlsatisfac. tion with the indiscriminate dis charging of coaches. which threaded through the two-day meeting of the association. famed into the open in the closing min- utes of the final session ad at last
 Campaigning : Amos Alonzo Stagg. 72, grand old man of the gridiron". sounded the battle chy at the banquet when he declared the profession must be stabilized to prevent coaches from continuing to "suf- fer unduly". He recommended n s.campaign of common sense" wsich will be carried to colleges. to aluni- nj, to the public and to the press. Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt uni- versity, newly elected president, pledged the associations utmost efforts to remedy the situation. Chet Wynne of Alabama Poly technic institute brought the prob lem into the open, after 1t had been discussed by huddled groups for nearly two days, when he launched a red-hot attack on firing. Wynne assailed particularly the practice of discriminating coaches ih mid-season, ''sending a man out to lead a squad in September and then firing him six weeks later without due provocation."
 Stagg. recently retired" by Chi. cago university after Al years of coacEing there. said the Twin at any cost" spirit, which has per 1neated colleges. was responsible TOT non Instability in coaching. He said the football teachers were partly to blame.
 The Big Idea
 Instead of impressing upon stu dents, college officials and alumni that the coaches chief function is the physical and moral develop Ynent of young men, he charged they have allowed everyone to judge their worth on the number of games won and lost.
 McGugin succeeded pr Ma Stevens. recently resigned Yale coach, as president. Dana Bible oi Nebraska was elected first vice. president, and B. W. Bierman of Minnesota, second vice-president.
 The ". c. A. A. opened Its an- naal meeting today at the Astor hOtD0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Sarazen Explains
 Tourney Absence

New York, Dec 2S-(UPo-.- Gene Sarazen. U. s. and British open golf champion, In telegram to the United Press. has explained why he and Walter Hagen VIII not compete in the Los Angeles open tournament. The message, signed by Sarazen. follows:
 "I have received clippings inti- mating all sorts of weird rumorH explaining failure Walter Hagen and myself to file entries for Los Angeles open. Appreciate your quoting me to effect that contract with the Miami Btilmore Country club prevents us from going to coast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
ROOT YOUNGEST
 HEAD COACH IN HICRD ANNALS
''You Don't Want to Drop Many" Is His Guide to Football Success- Walsh Held, O'COnnOr Promoted

New Haven, Conn, Dec 20--(U, P.)--Resinald D. Root. who began his Yale career at q kitchen sink in New Haven to win fame later al an athlete and Phi Beta Kappa scholar. has been named head foot ball coach.
 Roots appointment came late yesterday afternoon. It followed rumors that began immediately af- ter Maj Stevens resigned ten days ago.
 The new coach, In New York for the annual football coaches meet ing. outlined his plans for 1883 be- tween conferences.
 He said eight of the 1892 start CTS would be lost through gradua- ton. ,4
 ''Both Dud Parker and O'Connell will have gone, necissitating de- veiOping of two brand new ends and a new tackle will be needed to replace Johnny Wilbur, who will be graduated" he said.
 PrOmislng
 Reggie added that some good material for the 1898 varsity would COtuc kTOUt tUto yC0t tCohauus team which he coached to five vic- tories and one dfcat.
 But" he explained. its quite . jump for player to make from the freshman to the varsity. won't know much about that phase until next fall.
 "I like coaching and don't care whether I'm head coach or an as. s,l~ n~n<h 4,sot Ht,e job at Yale. I get lot of fun out and feel that I'm accomplishing something.'
 Root said 1t was while he wal washing dishes as a freshman thai he learned an important. fundamer want to drop many"
 He is just 27 and is one of the youngest coaches in Yale history an instructor of political economy in the college.
 Several other important coach. Ing positions-all for the period 01 a year also--Were made.
 OCOnnOr Up
 Adam Walsh. of NOtre Dame tlu0 CUACu tUN tuG pt&9t AVuh yC0t0 was re-appOinted as was Charles A. Commerford. end coach since 1919.
 Paul A. "Bucky" O'Connor former Notrc Dame star. was pro. noted to varsity backfeld coach He had coached the junior varsity backfieid this year and the fresh. man in 1881.
 Junior varsity coaches named were Raymond w. "Ducky" Pond Yale ,2G, head coach; Arthur F. Palmer. Jr. 80, line coach and Stewart P. Scott, '28 end coach.
 The freshman staff will not be announced until next month and because of this the fate of AlbiS Booth and Johnny Wilbur. 193: captain, are still in the balance Booth served as backheld c0acf this year and was mentioned as possible successor to Root on ths freshman team. Wilbur probably will get a job with the fr0sh, as Il Is tic custom at Yale to keep the previous years captain on the coaching staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Chase Rallies
 to Beat Meriden
fspccla2 To me Democratl

Meriden, Dee 2s--Minus the Aervices of Joe Rozint, the Chase Company quintet of Waterbury. leaders of the Brass City Industrial League. defeated the lnsiico Majors at Jnsllco Hall last night, 56 to- 32. The locals held Q one point lead as the halfway mark, but some hne shooting by Jack Grady and Al schott turned the tide in the final two quarters. locals h the point making depart
 nsns with a;,.s. siz aoss ynsqy ma9y game willsbe played in Waterbury latsr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
HOtshOts Meet
 P. N. A. Tonight

Chet Gmitrazk's Polish National Alliance basketball team will play "Red" Moran's Hotshots tonight at Webster school gym. Monday night the P. N. A. quintet will invade Torrington to meet Company l. of the Naugatuck Valley league. Thursday, Jan 26 they will meet the Pustic Friars at Webster gym.
 The Hotshots will show Herb Green, Bob and Ted McDonlad. Eddie Fox, George Dews. Joe Quinn, "Red'' Moran and several others while Coach Danny Me- Carthy will send his regular team against the Y boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
BOSTON BRUINS
 RELEASE FOSTER

Harry "Yip" Foster, captain of the Boston Bruin Cubs for, the last two seasons, has been released by Coach George Boucher of that club. Foster. who made his Can- Am debut as member of the Springfield Indians five years ago, refused to agree to the new CO., operative plan whereby all Can- Am puckmen are now required to accept $50 a week and q share in the profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
FREEDMAN, SEEDED 6TH
 BEATEN IN NET MEET

New York. Dec 29-(UP)--All but one seeded star remained in the play Is the National junior and boys indood tennis championships advanced into their third round today. He was Daniel Freedman. New York, seedede number 6. elim- mated yesterday by Bernard Mar GUS. Cornell. 6-1, S-6.
 Marco Hecht. Pennsylvania, de- fending champion for 1880 1881, meets Herbert Scoville of Exeter school, today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Jacobs, Johnston Exchange Greeting

New York. Dec 2s-(UP)-Jack Sharkey, the heavyweight cham pion, has placed himself in 2 IT. dicuious light by ruling Max Schmeling out as a prospective op. nonent. Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager. declared to-day.
 "The funny story sent out by sharkey," Jacobs said. "was dic- tated by none other than James J. Johnston. old man poison him- self. Mayhaps. after all, there E story that sinister Johnston did manage Sharkey into the cham plonship. Now he is trying to keep him from losing It,"
 Johnston said that "Jacobs is talking through his hat as usual.
 European scientists claim that they can measure speeds up 70 l,- 900 miles an hour.