davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

A program OF l$ Oout1 lB M1teo
 and the first set of Sghters will
 come under the lights at s:sO o.
 clock.
 And there Is no danger that this
 Morris-Angeio bout win not so on.
 as some of the other feature at
 fractions during the past few
 weeks. This was assured last night
 by Promoter Mullisan who, be-
 cause of last minute postponements
 in other weeks, personally commit
 nicatcd with each principal to
 make sure that they would be on
 hand. Each in his talk with Mul-
 ligan reported to be In line phygi-
 cal shape and ready for . great
 bout.
 Angelo, holding an advantage as a result of a previous meeting, Is out to make it two in . row and also, of course, to retain that much
 sought crown. The New Haven Italian brought q week of heavy training to . close yesterday and according to his handlers. is in the best shape of his career and ready to give the Bridgeport battler all that he is looking for. E Although he has been coming in
 in excess of 120 pounds in his re- cent engagements, Angelo IS tap-
 cred down to an even 11S and Will that mark when he steps on the scales. before State Boxing Com-
 missioner Thomas F. Donahue this evening. Norris hadlcrs requested hA TnRAQAnt Af fhA weighing in ceremonies because or the fact that the Elm City punch CT has been fighting at weight above the limit.
 The bout, it goes without saying, should develop into one of the best seen here In some time. Both boys are clever, good punchers and can take punishment as well as mete 1t out.
 Both boys have appeared at the Arena here on any number or oc- casions in the past and each ts 2 decided favorite with the Water- bury fight enthusiasts. Either one has yet to give . disappointing per. forn1ancc, and they both boast rather cnviablc records. second Clash Playing second best to the Mor- ris-Angeio pairing will be the bout | ir which Al Leveque, another Wat crbury pride and joy, and Johnny Fisher of New Britain. will have 1t out for the second time. In the last bout in which these two figured, Fisher was punching his way to a neat victory over his Brass City rival. when the latter, later in the third round. unlcashed a furious two-fisted attack that was climaxed by a knockout punch which sent Fishers hopes of vic- tory up in smoke.
 Popped Up
 The win has instilled Q new fighting spirit in Leveques and hesis out to show the fans that his first conuucst was not just Q bit Of luck' l I,ut rather some real honest to goodness punching, the kind that makes O champion. He has been working hard all week whipping
 himself into condition for the match and yesterday wasi con fident that he would be able to make 1t two in row.
 Promoter Mulligan has booked a fine program to support the two | feature attractions and has teams from throughout c n n ectt cut scheduled for an appearance. In the roster of these will be several state champions, each ready to de- fcnd his laurels against whoever | Mulligan selects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Central Board
 Exams Next Week

"The Central Connecticut Dis trict board of approved basketball officials will hold their second and final written examination of can didates for admission to the board at the Hartford YMCA Thursday evening, Jan 5, at 8 o'clock.
 Any officials who are interested in taking this examination should get in touch with the secretary before December 31 and make ap- plication for permission to take the exa animation.
 A practical examination will be held later in the month. The sec- retary is l.. R. Nixon, 46 Hillcrest avenue, New Britain, and his phone number is 6644-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
TICKET SALES LOW
 FOR ROSE BOWL GO

Los Angeles, Dec 2o-(UP)- The Uniycrsities of Southern CalifOrSiia and Pittsburgh ap. pcarcd today to he lacking iil tfat magnetic team personality that in years past have drawn ncar-capacity houses to Pasa- dcnR Rose Howl.
 Only 4S.O00 tickets have been sold four days before the game. Unless sharp pickup in sales occurs today and tomorrow, it was generally believed not more than SS,OOO cash customers would be In the stands Monday. This wOui be 15,OOO short of fig- ures last year when SOutilegn California vanquisllcd Tulane and 10000 less than says. this years Southern California -NOtrc Dame encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

nell's Burnside A. c. of Torring- Saturday s the 'i, 'T boys vii meet the the tilt at the Central Y. In their is i,rst meeting ., s nsar-riot . broke Xsa1p up locked at 2s-all with . heif-min- ute to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
CIEDERAIIE HERO NCOLONIALSWIN
 OVER N. E. HILLES
Long Shot in Final Minute Deciding Goal in l6-l4 Victory = First Round Ended

Giederaitis' long field goal from past mIdcourt with the score knot ted at 14-all and with hut half minute 10 play gave the COlOnials q 16 to 14 win over the Hiliies last night at the North End Y in one of the most thrilling Interclub league games staged at this hut this year. The loss put the Hillies In a tie with the Adelphia for sec Ond place, last nights games being the final ones of the first round. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Torrington Plays
 Friars Tomorrow

with victories over the Reymohd
 TIiilies. Recreation, southingtons, St sebastian's of MiddIetown and the Boys club, Harold Hadley's Putsfc Frirars will endeavor 10 chalk up their sixth consecutive win tomorrow night at Barnard school sym meeting Frank o'cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
GOOD NEWS,

New York, Dec 29-(UP)- Dartmouth and Princeton will probably resume football relations November Ii, 1888, 1t was re- ported without confirmation to- day. The rumor said an ofiieia1 announcement would be forthcom- ing late this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Coaches Kick On Unreasonable Firing
 By College Heads
By JACK CUDDY

N v cnrd n Prc9s s'sT rp9 pSsEssRSsds1 ,.hr coaches have begun campaign against the ruthless firing of gridron pilots, in attempt to stabilize the coaching profession. fss
 The American Football Coaches association has pledged the most strenuous fight since the asocation inception in 192L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Legion Toppled
 By Y Juniors

Mite" Rosa's Centray Y Juniors chaiked up an easy 27 to 17 vic- tory over Pop" Wiggins' American Legion quintet yesterday at the Central Y. Rosa and Lyons leading the attack with eight and seven points. respectively. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
ridgeporf Greek To Bid For State Bantanl CroOn Iog
Angelo Ready For
 Challenge By Morris;
 Leveque, Fisher Mix

The bantamweght championship of Connecticut will be at stake tonight in the bout between Spro Morris Bridge port Greek favorite and Frankie Angelo New Haven, worthy and present title holder which will be presented one of the features on Promoter George Mulgans weekly amateur fight card at the Phoenix Arena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Eagles Setback.

Dusty" Fernandez Eagles were defeated by the unbeaten N. F. Y. Juniors in the second game. 20 to 14 Leece and Hennie Jacovino do- ing most of the scoring for the win- ners. The good news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
in. s,.,,'.s W.,'..
B, JOHN A. CLUSEx
Cridiron Crist

Amos Alonzo stagg. the 72-year "0ld man of the midway" who was suddenly dropped by Chicago university after 60 years Of loyal and efficient service told his broth- CT football mentors a thing or two last night during the concluding sessions of the American Football Coaches association. Teachers of football are partly to blame for the public and alumni impression go well grounded today, by which the value of coach to his employers Is judged by the number of games won and iost". he said, in advocat- ing a campaign of instruction to public. alumni and press that the athletic coach's first duty is to mould the character of the boys in his charge. rather than the adopting of a twin at any cost" policy. There Is much tor be thought of in such a suggestion coming from one of the greatest handlers of young men in American ath- letic annals. whose reward for valiant service to youth must now bo his memory of work well done and the appreciation of boys and men who hace come under his broadening influence.
 Reggie Roots first year as
 head coach at Yale will be an
 all-important one. The burden
 of proof as to whether or not
 he is heavy enough for the
 job, and whether the Yale pol-
 icy of selecting Yale men with
 little experience as it's football
 directors Is correct, will rest up-
 on the 27-year-old mentor who
 succeeds Dr Nal Stevens. Two
 years as the university of Mexi.
 co and season with the Yale
 frosh is the limit of Roots
 coaching experience. If he can
 mould q winning team nexe set-
 son at Yale with 50 little back
 ing he will certainly be the ex-
 ception to the rule.
 Then there's the other changes at Yale. Apparently, rumors that Adam Walsh had lost caste with the Yale men who sanction foot ball appointmets, were just so much hooey, regardless of tho well-known friendship between Stevens and the former Notre Dame Ali-Amcrican.
 Walsh was retained as line coach for another year, and # further proof were needed that the Notre Dame style of coaching Is both effective and popular. one has. only to be informed that Paul "Bucky' O'Connor,. Jayvce backfild coach of last season will coach the varsity backiieid this year, an out and out prohibition, for him. "Bucky' star ted with the Yale freshmen in 1881 and will direct the varsity next season. So with the staff of Root, Walsh, O'Connor and Comcrf0rd, there will really be no head coach at Yale next season, though Root gets the titlc and salary that go with the position--and also the re- sponsibility.
 And what about Booth? Un-
 named to the. varsity coaching
 job that was his last season. and
 with O'Connor succeeding him as
 backfield teacher, many feel that Booth has been slighted. But you will probably find him directing Yale freshmen next season. for that's where the real varsity ma terial is prepared, and Booths personality and natural student ability will send 1t up.in good shape for polishing by others. Booth means too much to Yale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

Hyde, England. has permitted its motion picture theater to open on Sunday provided no one takes . dog or monkey into the piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Adclnhin,s Victors.

Victor and DeLeon featured the 24 to 12 victory of the Adelphia five over the Highlanders in the other game of the triple bill. Sum- mary: ttF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

SciasIt, If ......... O Score at half time: 11-S, N. F. Y
 Jrs. Referee: Harp Dunn (Cros.
 by). Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Meriden St stan's s2, Bridgeport

Meriden St Stan's 32, Bridgeport Iroquois 28.
 Springfield Rosary s4. Htfd St Mary's 31.
 Manchester Recs 31, N. B. Lith Alliance 24. Moodus 38, Colchester 33. Pennington 4G, Unionville 20. Bristol Rockets 57, Wethersfeld A. c. 34. Norwich Y 50, N. l.. Boys club 33.' N. H. St Casimir's bG. South- jngton St Thomas 2i.
 Games Tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

IOtaIS O AT Score at half time: 11-5, HiIlies. Referee: R. Sant0pietro (Crosby). Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

Games Next Wednesday
 (SecOnd ROund) q D. m.-Eagles vs Highlanders 8. p. m.-N. E.. Y. Jrs vs Colonials 9 p. m.-Hillies vs Adelphi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
AdeInhia.

IOIdIB IT Score at half time: 6-5, Adelphiil. Referee: R. SantopietrO (Crosbly). Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

Games Tonight. West Hartford vs Wethersfieid
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
DELAWARE STATE CERTIFIED

DELAWARE STATE CERTIFIED
TeSted-Blood tested annually and reactors
removed.
Accredited-Free from Pullorum Disease.
In addition to the requirements given under
Supervised flocks. the Matching eggs shall
weigh at least ] HIP ounces each and aver
age at least "a ounces or more per dozen.
The females shall be mated to II. O. p
pedigreed males whose dams laid 200 or
more eggs in one year in trapnests.
DELAWARE STATE SUPERVISED
TeSted-Blood tested annually for PullOrum
Disease and reactOrs removed.
ACcTedited-Free from Pullorum Disease as
indicated by two nOn-reacting tests.
Flocks culled for vigor egg production and
standardized qualities. Hatching eggs shall
weigh at least l7s ounces each and average
at least % ounces or more per dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

spending the Easter season with
their parents in Milton.
While lying under an automobile
at his garage removing a flywheel
IL. S. I'ithian was painfully injured
about the head when the wheel sud
denly came off the shaft, falling on
Mr.. Fithian's forehead. He was Sc
verely gashed between the eyes and
his jaw almost unjointed. Medical
aid was given him by his physician
and Billy" is able to be about his
duties.
Local fishermen are catching a
few herring from the Broadkiln Riv-
er. Within the next few days, pro-
viding the weather stays warm,
these fish will be taken by the
thousands
The first osprey or "fish hawk" ap-
peared over the river in Milton on
Tuesday morning-a sure harbinger
of spring.
The Junior Endeavor Society of
Milton NJ. p. Church will enjoy an
Egg Rolling" on Chandler Hill on
Friday afternoon. This is an annual
frolic with the youngsters, who, un-
der the direction of their superin-
tendent, Mrs. Eliza Dutton, gather at
the hill and roll the brightly color
ed eggs down the incline until they
are all broken by contact with each
other on the roll.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

the main state highways are com.
pleted the earlier additional funds
can be devoted to the feeder roads.
Federal Aid has lifted q noteworthy
share of the burden of improving
state highways from the states
shoulders. This has enabled the
state to not only build a higher type
highway but in turn to take some of
the burden from the local commune
ty Through the example set by the
Federal Government and state CO.
operation local road building has
been stimulated and the construc-
ton of better improvements has re-
suited.
wv. G. Armstrong, president of
the National Rural Letter Carriers
Association, recently outlined the at
titude of the mail carriers towards
Federal Aid in his testimony before
the Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads of the United States
Senate. He said:
1--WE travel over a great percen-
tage of the roads that do not now
receive this aid, but we see the ben
elits of it, because the surrounding
community is lifted mentally and
morally. They are inspired to build
laterals Of good type to get to this
highway, and if we do not get the
actual travel we do get the benefits
from it. For that reason we are
urging this further thought as a rea-
son for the continuation of the Fed
eral Aid, which is that the Federal
Aid has stabilized and standardized
and created higher type of road,
and il would be rather embarrassing
to attempt that effort if we did not
participate as a Federal Government
in the construction of these roads.
= # " Another thing is unificatiOn
for hooking up of the roads, and if
we left it to the states as individu-
ais it would be a hit-and-miss pro-
position as to type and routes fol-
lowed ;"
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
BETHEL

Capt. Harry Williams, of Phila-
delphia, is spending several days
with his family
Miss Irene Williams is on the sick
list.
Nina Moore entertained the men,
bers of her S. S. class at her home
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond MaBrey and
children, of Clayton, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fur
Mss.
Uric Smith, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his family.
Mrs. Lulu Massey was a weekend
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Ira Allen, of
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son, of Seaford, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Massey,
Saturday.
Garfield Moore and daughter spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
OVERLOOK

The Whites Chapel Easter service
by the Sunday school will be held in
the evening at 1880, and Il very good
program is promised.
The Sunday school will be held in
the morning at 10, to be followed by
preaching at II o'clock by Rev. f.
Taylor
Prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. LeWes
f. White, near OVerbrOok, now has
fine baby girl which arrived on
kMarch 18th, 1892. Mother and daugh-
! ter are just fine.
y After four month voyage George
Downs has returned to his home in
old Sussex and is visiting with his
family in Lewes.
Mrs. Emily EllingswOrth and
daughter visited with Mrs. Herbert
Burton at Lewes last week.
Several have severe colds and R..
P. Warrington is quite ill at his home
at this time
Thomas Mitchell and son and Otis
Kitchens made a trip to Dagsboro
last Tuesday
Mrs. Howard Kitchens and two
children and her aunt, all of Mil
ford, were guests of Mrs. Frank
Kitchens last week.
Mollie Parsons spent the weekend
at Lewes.
Mrs. George Sharpe had as guests
from RehObOth on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward PettyjOhn, Clarence
Lynch and family.
Mrs. Everette James visited Will
mington last Saturday, accompanied
by six of her pupils in the public
school.
Misses Minnie Warrington, Doro-
thy Smith and Evelyn White passed
the weekend at Frederica with Miss
Pearl Lynch.
Warrington Vincent has recovered
from his attact of the grip.
a party composed of Mrs. George
Sharpe, Mrs. e. James and Mrs. W.
A. Green passed last Saturday at
Rehoboth with Mrs. VIM. Warren.
Clarence Campbell and wife, who
passed the winter here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, returned to
Philadelphia last Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Richards last Sunday
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Reynolds, near Dover.
Walter Wells and wife, of Marcus
Hook, were Weekend visitors with
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells.
Arthur Campbell and wife passed
last Sunday with his brother, How
ard, III Wilmington. His brother and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Camp
bell, who will spend several weeks
here visiting friends before return
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson,
Laurence Stevenson and Mrs. John
p. Warrington, of near Oak Orchard,
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Rich
ards at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
LONG NECK

The Central NJ. E. Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Carlton Lingo
on Thursday evening, April IA. Ev-
| erybody welcome.
Mrs. C. e. Lingo and children,
Mrs. Dan Warrington and son call
ed on Mrs. Ward Magee Monday af-
ternOon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
George Warrington.
Several from here attended the
Unity Aid Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. d. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David WarringtOn
and daughter of Angola spent We'd
nesday afternoon with George War
ringtOn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Lingo and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna
Steen of Dagsboro.
w. F. Culver of Lewes and Miss
Edna Parsons spent Sunday after
noon and evening in Ocean City and
Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

Helen Elliott entertained the
members of her S. S. class at her
home on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hopkins enter
tanned the Ushers Union at their
home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Smith, OF
Salisbury, were town visitors on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. r. Judd Phillips and
daughter, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Phillips, near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wright, of Bal
timore, Md, are spending some time
with the formers mother, Mrs. Mol
lie Wright.
Mrs. Paul Collins, of near Laurel,
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Levin Moore.
Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Mollie
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wright,
of Baltimore, Md. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wright on
Rev. j. r. Jester will leave on
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

Only through the adequate I'M
movement of the mOst-used roads
the roads embraced in the state
highway systems and the Federal
Aid system, can highway better
ment be properly extended to local
roads.
This statement was made recently
in Washington, d. c., by Frederic h
Everett, president of the American
Association of State Highway Oiil--
cials. in speaking of Federal road
aid as a Federal duty.
inferior surfaces on the heavily
Travelled roads do not give cheap
TRANSPORTATION, but rather the most
EXPENSIVE sort of transportation,
Mr.. Everett declared. Maintenance
costs on road surfaces not designed
for heavy flows of traffic frequently
run upintO ridiculous figures ana
consume such large portions of road
funds that little attention can be
given to the secondary and other To-
cal roads.
nary 20 by Thomas II. Macdonald
Chief of the U. S. Bureau Of Public
Roads, before the Committee on Post
Ofiees and Post Roads of the United
States Senate in these words: we
will not be able to support high
wav system for the whole of the
limited States if we do not build
roads that carry the main lines OF
traffic. so that they can be maintain
ed at am annual cost less than they
earn. We will have no balances TO
nsn ON the local roads. ana will have
n constant deterioration OF the
roads already built. Some OF ihe
states are headed in that direction
now ,.,.4+
"Unouestionably," Mr.. Everett
"every dollar that is
spent through Federal Aid for road
b,,iiding benefits local roads as well
as the state highways. The sooner
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
Fat. Men

Mr.. w. r. Daniels, of Richmond
Hill, N. Y, writes Have finished
my second bottle of Kruschen Salts
-results-removed inches from the
waistline-am $3.50 more active
mind is clear-skin eruptions have
disappeared-am 46 years old-feel
20 years younger.
TO lose fat surely and SAFELY,
take one half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass of hot water in
the morning.
But be sure to get Kruschen -
your health comes first-a bottle
tat will last you weeks costs but
a few cents at Pettyjohn's Pharm-
acy or any drugstore in the world
if not. atisfed-mOney back.