davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
LITHS COMMUNITY BASKETBALL LOOP
 FORMED AGAIN
Boys and Girls Teams Or- ganized for Busy Sea-
 sOn-Meeting Tonight

The second annual Community basketball league sponsored by the local Knights of Lithuania organ nation will get underway in the near future at the new St Josept'e Auditorium. All young men of Lithuanian Catholic extraction in this city are kindly requested to be preeent at a confab tonight at the K. of l.. clubroons, 85 Green street, at 8 o'clock sharp. The Commun- ity circuit was formed last year through the able work of William Derwin, q leading member of sporting circles in this city and Rev John Kripas. curafe of St Joseph's Church, who started the hoop cit- cult, being the only Lithuanian basketball league circuit in the state, and 1t enjoyed. a successful season in it's opening year. Dep- uty Sheriff John Jenusaitis. Attor- ney. Albert Bronslxy, William Ken- ausis. Michael Sherou and Dr Wall ter Seiens were also able assistants in making the circuit . success.
 Every young Lithuanian young- ster desiring to participate in the loop is kindly requested to be pres. ent at the clubrooms tonight, at 8 o'clock. officers of the league are as follows: Rev Joseph J. valan- tiejus, spiritual director of the league; Rev John Kripas, John Vilimavicius, John Yoksa, Peter zilinskas, Victor Galgot, Peter La- zauskas and Miss Alice Adams.
 Attention!
 Manager Peter Lazauskas issues a call for the candidates for the K. of L. Big Five for tomorrow eve- ming at the clubrooms no later than 8 o'clock. Any senior team seeking a game with the Knights, please call the manager between hours of 5 and 5:30 p. m. Dates are available until January 1st, as the schedule is filled after the first of the year till the, month of March.
 Manager Alice Adams of the K. of L. Girls quintet also Is seeking games with any girl array in the Naugatuck valley, and could be reached by phoning St Joseph's ai- leys and asking for Miss Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
WASHBURN, 'BURPS| BULLY ON ARENA
 CARD TOMORROW
Boston Wrestler Meets Manish in Feature ZarnyOff Back Again

New Haven, Nov 2s.-Featured by the appearance of four new stars, wrestling Promoter Jim Downing has announced his entire mat card which will be presented at the Arena here on next Tuesday night, Nov 29. In the star finish match, "Gentleman" Jack Wash burn, Boston bully. is to clash with George Manish, Jugo Slav star from Jersey.
 Count George Zarynoff, popular Russian ace who scored big hit here last week, will face George Hagen, of Norwalk, in the semi final finish fray. For the special, 30-minute match, Wong Book Cheung, famous Chinese matman will make his local debut against a tough customer in Charley HAn- son, Minnesota mang1er.
 Tough Matches
 The two other supporting time limit matches will put on display three newcomers to this city. Tn one of them, Umberta Arpino, big Italian star who is seriously bid- ding for the title, meets Joe May nard, of Texas, another newcomer here, while in the other, Sandor Szabo, handsome Hungarian, will go to mat against Charles Webb, U. 8. Marine Corps ace, who also. will be making his local debut.
 The Washburn-M Manish match is a natural" in view of the fact that in their last meeting here dur ing the past winter, Washburn was forced to post sizeable cash bond before going into the ring and once in there the Boston bully won when Marirh's left eye was badly cut during the bout. Zarynoff last week stole the show from the headliners by virtue of his marvel ous exhibition with Mahish and local mat fans requested that Pro- moter Downing bring the count back here.
 Arpino, Cheung, Webb and May nard, are all said to be colorful matmen who have been thrilling the mat fans with theif work around the Metropolitan area. There will be absolutely no increase in prices for this all-star, all-action mat show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
1y DAN PARKER

GLENN WARNER, Big Bill Edwards each picked AAmerica which all Walter HehlChnger, Yaey ditto position of writing his Philadelphia and the Ledger Pop besides hidden the Thompson his pound guard Tommy Cornell After the kckof half players would hold of the belt forming wedge behind which the ball carrier found refuge The play legal until the rules mitee outlawed 1t.
 Saturday evening known fatal this My nOdstace reports that Frankie Kid of handebar Kid Chocolate that looks like Hlers and Eddie Brannic of the Giants hs on because getting in his saucer Mamma Jehy objects arred to her boxdgtng Bcns affair trying break the cinch like referee Bep Van Royal Famiys club of the various brotlefs cousins uncles has been cut Four soupaws have worlds championships Johnny Wilson Flowers, mddleweihs and the other, Lou BrouiIard held tho welterweght
 remarkable resemblance o'Brien the and Abe Booth They talk alike Though the Giants him his to be Andy stealing with 33 Edward Robinson take in of the Cornell football his there Gould editor of
  varsity
 
 Northwestern football scouts Perina the masodoc fulback Penn a big, who's
 JULES AUDY blond Canuck from Montreal, rid the sxday parlays the brand broken Egsh as the Canuck hockey players by gar Reggie McNamara ribs busted during s bike racing There's nothing Aashy about Notre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
AMATEUR BOXERS
 SHOW AT PHOENIX
 ARENA THURSDAY
Twelve Bonts Planned for Local Card This Week
 Steele May Show

Connecticut amateur boxing will be well represented once more on another card to be presented Thursday night at the Phoenix Arena. Provided. a suitable oppo- nent can be secured for Joe Steele. the popular local middleweight will show once more before the home town folks, in addition to Frank Altieri, Danny Martin, Jr; Tommy Mack, Al LevesQue, and others.
 A twelve bout program is being completed for presentation with plenty of action promised those who like to watch the simon-pures in action. O'Connorss gym of Hartford will send down a lively bunch of leather pushers, including Sal Beletti who proved quite 8 sen- sation as middleweignt in the last show here. prior to Thanksgiving. Bob Willis, negro bantamweight, and Frank Sullivan will also be paired up with other contestants.
 Spiro Morris of Bridgeport, quite a card as bantamweight down Park City way will have a place on the card against formid- able opposition, while boxers from Torrington, New Haven, Derby and New Britain will also show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

If the South Bend Ramblers can be used as a measure, it's going to be mighty hard to pick a certain winner in this first officially sched- uled football meeting of the Cadets and Midshipmen since 1927. This element of uncertainty combined with the tradition and pageantry of the game, should pack Franklin field to its S0,OO0 capacity.
 Before the Soldiers played Notre Dame at Yankee stadium Saturday. Army was easily Q 2-to-1 favorite to sink the future admirals who have the worst 1882 record of any important college eiev in the east. But the Ramblers' 21-O triumph over the Cadets changed the situ- ation considerably.
 Terrible
 As "Rip" Miller's Miishipmen pointed toward their SSrd clash with Army, they fioundered through the season with record of two wins, five defeats and one tie. It appeared to be one of the worst teams since Annapolic and West Point started football hostiii- ties back in 1890. Some thought
 
 when they held Columbia to 7-6 victory, but others pointed out that Clifford Montgomery, Columbia's ace back was in the gar1ie only 2 few minutes.
 Meanwhile the Cadets marched proudly through opposition, hailed as one of Army's greatest elevens. They trounced Yale 2O-0 and -,n. St. T TIo r,,r,rI 4 hytxy Dtfftu Partners could stop them, 1S-13, before the Notre Dame rout.
 But 1t seemed that Nays play CTS really had begun to click in that game. Two weeks later they went to Cleveland and held Notre Dame on a muddy field, to a 12-0 victory--the same Ramblers who beat Army 21-0. Hunk" Ander- son used the same manpower as in the Army game.
 So What?
 Another fact that confounded the experts was that Notre Danes heavy powerful team had the ad- vantage of a muddy field against Navy. The Cleveland field was far sloppier than the slightly soggy turf at Yankee stadium Saturday. The Ramblers are an excellent mud team.
 Yet, Annapolis actually gaiend more yardage by rushing than did the Cadets against the Ramblers. The sailors advanced Il yards by rushing while Army made only 61. Both were held to four downs. However, Notre Dame made 20 first downs against Navy and only IT against Army. The green shirts gaiend 282 yards by rushing against the Admirals and 273 against the soldiers.
 To the Hospital
 Ih addition. six of Army's best played were so battered up Satur- day they have gone to the hospi- tai. They won't be able to prac- tice for a couple of days. at least, and it's uncertain if all will get into the game. They are Tom Kilday Pick Vidal, Ken Fields, Pete Pouc- sak, Abe Lincoln and Harvey Jab- lonsky. Meanwhile, Navy has had an extra weeks rest since the N0- ire Dame game and should be at full strength. It's entire team watched Army play Notre Dame, and as Navy uses the Notre Dame system, 1t should know Armys weaknesses against 1t. They saw little of Army's offense because the Cadets had the ball only about 10 minutes in the entire game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
SIXTEEN GAMES
 FOR HILLHOUSE BASKETBALL TEAM
Defending State SchOlas- tic Champions Play Crosby Five Here on January z5

New Haven, Nov 2s-With the deeds of championship football eleven written into the schools archives, Coach Emmons Bowen will next turn his attention to the development of a basketball quin- tet capable of defending E1ilf- houses state laurels in that sport. Coach Bowen will have the nucleus of good team in such tried veter- ans as Eddie Bobinski, Burt John- son and George Glover around which to build. The Hillhouse tossers will play a schedule of 16 games the coming season, nine Of which will be played on their home court and seven away.
 The schedule: December 23, Branford.
 December 30, Alumni.
 sJanuary 6, Branford.
 sJanuary z, Weaver.
 sJanuary IA, Hartford.
 sJanuary IT. N. L. Bulke1ey.
 January 20, West Haven.
 sJanuary 25, Crosby.
 January 27. Hartford.
 sFebruary 1, Weaver.
 February 3, Commercial.
 February 10, New Britain.
 February IS, Crosby.
 sFebruary IF, West Haven.
 February 22, New Britain.
 February 24, Commercial.
 Signifies games away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Ray Aganst Notre Dane Makes ArnlyNaUy Come CZose
A New Game Strip Golf!

Los Angeles, Nov (UP)-Whoever confined the game of golf to 1s holes drew round of applause to-day from Gene McGee and D. Mcleod.
 For had the course been extended four five more holes, these two blushing worthies would have been stripped down to less clothing than it takes to pad crutch.
 In the full habiliments of full dress Mcee and Mo Leod started out with T. D. Lewis and Stuart White in charity benefit match The rules the in strip poker.
 peeng" And they kept peeling until the final putt sunk when they were down to their shorts and silk hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

The last II games rolled by the 300 Bldg team have all been well over the 500 mark, they have won eight of them, bringing the team up from fifth to third place, with this showing and what he expects his teammates to tO continue td do, Mgr George Brown Is predict ing that his team will cop tllc lcurels th.L year.
 Eppy Gagain is finding the come- back trail pretty tough although sporting a 1o7 average to date. Eppy in hi sday was five to seven pins better than this.
 If Big Dan Cameron knew that 1t takes from 75 to 100 years to have q maple tree grow to its height before cutting 1t down to make bowling pins, along with the proper seasoning, maybe he would cut his speed down to about 40 miles an hour. and stop busting the pins. .... ,... .... ..;. '. Our worthy president, John Sudu, after getting off to a bad start with S3 came back strong. winding up with 115 and 112. Nice work, John.
 Eddie Delinks seems to have secured for himself q pefmanAnt place on the office team by his good showing to date..
 Bowles who rolled over 320 each week, will crash through the print, here's last weeks list: Brown 35b, tO'Rourke 347, White 342, Raynor S37, LindahI S36, Mitchell 336, ]! Shaw 33O and George Tucker 320. High individual singles went to | O'ROurIxc 130, Brown f31, Mitchell | 12 Sand White 125. Come on, fcI. lows, let's see yOur name in these lists next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
GEARING LEADS
 HANDICAP BILLIARD TOURNEY
Houston Features Weeks Play in Pocket Event. PelIetier Tops Cushion Performers

The pool thrill this week was furnished by Houston. After a poor start he found his stride and won seven games in succession. Houtson is the youngest man in the tournament and his quiet manner has won the admiration of all his opponents.
 One of the best games of the week was Gearing vs Sears in which Gearing won 75 to 90, Sears playing for 45 gave Gearing his closest battle of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
CHASE METAL WORKS
 BOWLING NOTES

The fast-traveling Office team spurt on their last six straight victories ran up against a stone wall in their games rolled with the 90 Bldg last week, Jack Ray mars 124 was largely responsible for the Machinists winning the first game by the score of 530-502, but with Mitchell and Shaw staging a nice comeback with 128 and 115. respectively, the pencil spushers succeeded in winning the second game. 535-510, but, 10. and behold. acertain young man named GeorEs Brown, newl yelected captain of 900 Bldg came through with a 131 game to help the Machinists win 547 to 509.
 The Rod @ ROll-Tube Mill game showed up some very fine bowling, althmough the R ~ R boys rolled q 526 game headed by O'ROurke's 139, the Tubes pinned six more pins to take the opening game. the R & K team his on all five i'm the second stanza, rolling a b3S game against tho Isubes 5O5, then Ike Buxton pulled double strike rcll. ing q l24 game to incSure ayictOry for the Tubes in the last game.
 George Fuckers Yard Dept five easily won the first game fram the four-man team Scrap Room. but they were both tied up at the fine ish of the second, with the Scrap- pers coming through in the rooll off. Lindhaps 120 game spelled de. feat for the Scrap Room as the yard took the third game by lb pins.
 The sand manvy got the hest Of Lefty Blair last week, but Big Ben,' came to his rescue. Here's the story; it seems Lefty was bit tired after . very Iab0riOus day, decided to take f5-minntc nap before going bowling, the af0re- said nap lasted one hour and ID minutes and he might have been sleeping yet, if the cat hadn't knocked the alarm clock to the 00or, thereby awakening our hero, who upon seeing the. time rushed fO the alleys and was lucky to jar. ticipate in the last game.
 We are all very sorry to hear tha MtQuarrie. star anchor man on the Scrap Room team is confined to his homc with sickness, his many friends, both isf this league and others are pulling for Macs nrick recovery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Three.Cushion Play.

The billiard tournament is ap- preaching its end. In the near future the standing of the leading three players VIII have been de- termined, and the play-off for first second and third places will be staged.
 There will be prizes for the first three and also prize for high-run. Up to now Miller holds high-run of eight and Linehah has a high v,if, If pnven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
BOYS CLUB BOOK
 NEW BRITAIN FIVE
Bears to Meet Locals Sat- urday Night-FO-Char Beaten, B to 3l

Charley Oberdick's Boys club cagemen, conquerors of Eddie Bag ley's Fo-Char club Saturday night in their opening encounter 3s to 31, will meet the New Britain Bears Saturday night in the feat ure game of a double header at the Cottage Place gym. Saturdays summary:
 na.., 6,a..H. r-AanA.aa.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
ALL-AMERICAN

Dan Parker's Al-Amtrica Tean-Paul Moss Purdue. L. D.. Trad Hardy, Harvard L. T.; Steve Brenda, Coum Army. R. G.; Ernie Smith,, University s. California, R. T. Joe Skladany, Pittsburg R. E.; Harry Newman Mich- gan, O. B. Jimmy Hitchcock, Auburn University, |. H. B. Warren Heller Pittsburg R. H. B., and George Melihlo vich, Notre Dame, F. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Six Army Injuries Give Middies Even
 Chance To Win
By LACK CUDDY
funlted fress Sum Correspond

 New York; Nov 28-(UP) )-Those green-jerseyed young from Notre Dame, among other accomplishments this season. have injected real waop into the renewal of grid iron relations between Army and Navy at Philadelphia on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Cadcnts Beat Torrington.

The Cadets opened their 1932-33 campaign Saturday with a 20. to 12 win over Torrington. The good news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

High HingIe--Tube NH, bv2 High sthree string Off1ce, 1630. High individual single-Smith Conway, 139. High three string--smith Con- way. 368.
 High single no mark--conway. ss.
 Games Tonight Alley6 1-2--Office vs Tube NH. Alleys 3-4--yard vs 900 Bldg. Alleys 5-e--fsod < Roll vs Scrap Room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
ALL-TORRINCTON
 BURIES BRISTOL

Torrington, Nov 2S-Again yes- terday, the undefeated All-Tor- rington football team came through with a victory, this time taking the measure of the powerful West Ends of Bristol by the score 16-O. Torrington, using it's strong passing attack to great advantage. finally conquered their opponents in one of the hardest fought games seen here this season.
 Summary:
 All- l-Torrington Bristol w. E. Szeskowski ........ Mastrobatisco
 left end J. Zande ............. A. Monlco
 left tackle M. Zande ........ Karwoski
 left guard :. Mclaughlin ............. hapeii
 center J. SdrOR sssssssss oSvS~-N
 right guard Abraham ............ D. MVHlco
 right tackle Grady R. Rao
 right end Radzveich ....... Vetrano
 quarterback M. sarog ..........R. Alexander
 right halfback Beloski .......... Kane
 left halfback Kelley ..... ........''''
 fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
MAPLE HILLS LOSE

The Maple Hill Juniors were handed a 39,26 setback by the West End Juniors of Meriden re- gently. Book, Howell, Fleming, Troske, Cahill and Matarese made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

.,.. '.- ----- FJV UIF OU7-IOJ6 High Single--Kelley, 40.
 High Total--Nolan, 365.
 Total Pinfall-St Patrick's Holy Name, 1864.
 Total Pinfall--New Haven Holy Name, 1929.
 St Patrick's Holy Name wins by 35 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Touchdowns: M. Sarog, Szeskow- ski; points alter touchdown, Rad zevich, J. Sarog; safety, McLaugn. lin; referee, Hart; umpire, Vree' land; linesman, Conroy; time, four 12 minute quarters; substitutions, Torrington. George for J. Sarog, George, Peasley for Brady, Ben- yenuti for Radzevich, M. Hoben for M. Sarog; Bristol, Pratt for Vetrano, R. Rao for Kapell, Melino for Mastrobatiscco, Lubsy for Kar- woski, P. Alexander for Kane. Hayden for R. Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Totals .......... 12 TorringtOn 4. Referee-John Minor. Time = Two S-minute and two q minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

176 166 174- b15 High slnsls--Gsniot. is4. High Game-White sox, 2t3. High Team--Whits sox, 607.
 
 TExAs.NEBRAsI<A IN le3s Texas and Nebraska have sign- ed for an intersectional football game next year. It will be played october at Lincoln. Neb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

up the locals lineup. Meagher, left guard of the Meriden team' scored 17 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
MATCH GAME.

2s4 2ss sss-- 7ss
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
8 BODIES TAKEN
FROM FIRE
WRECKAGE

ALTOONA, Pa, April IA QN.SJ
Charred bodies of eight persons
a woman and seven children
were recovered today from the
ruins of the home of Michael
Dillon at Hensheytown, swept by
fire from an overheated stove last
night.
Five children who perished we're
daughters and a son of Dillon.
A mother, who had come to stay
the night while Mrs. Dillon went
to Bellwood to visit, also lost her
life together with her two chill
dren in the blaze.
The dead: Anna Dillon. 10; her
three sisters, Lillian, 8; Edna
Grace, 6, and Minnie, 3, and a
brother, John Lawrence, 5; Mrs.
Goldie Krutner, 20, and her two
children, Levi, 3, and Roy Charles,
three weeks old.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

attractions of the new
stage program opening Saturday.
Others on the bill will be the
original Joe Jackson, Sidney
Page and petite Marie, Peggy
Earle and Al Kicker, Lillian
Creel and AL Allen. On the
screen as the main attraction
will be "Hells House." which has
Junior Durkin, Pat O'Brien, Bette
Davis and Junior Coghlan in fea-
tured roles. supplementary
short films and music by Peter
Laurini's band will complete the
program.
METROPOLITAN-'The Hound
of the Baskervilles," a new Sher-
lock Holmes screen story will pro-
vide the main screen attraction
beginning Friday. The master
detective and his famed DR.. Wat
son take hand in solving a
deep-dyed mystery. On the sup
Elementary program will be Sc
lected short subjects, including a
Joe Penner comedy, a Merrie
Melody cartoon, news reel and a
Vitaphone novelty, "On the
Farm" featuring Henry Santrey.
PALACE-Claudette Colbert in
1.-The Wiser Sex" comes as the
main screen attraction, open
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
TonSilitis DELAYS
Repair Work
On Church

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April IA.
Scaffolding has surrounded the
steeple of the Lafayette Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, Brook.
lyn, for six weeks, but no pro-
jected repair work has been
done.
And it is not labor trouble,
but tonsil trouble that is re-
sponsible.
The ailing tonsils, now re.
moved, belonged to A. Milton
Napier, treasurer of the church
board of trustees. He became
i'll just as the contract for the
actual work was about to be
signed. Nothing can be done
until he RECEIVERS sufficiently to
attend a meeting of trustees.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply.
sician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound as a substitute for calo-
mel to act on the liver and bowels,
which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always
effective. They help bring about
that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impur.
tiles.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, SOC soc.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Match, Benzine, Fire;
Mother and Five Die

NEW YORK. April IA G.N.SO.
A match accidentally dropped into
a pan of benzine was found today
to have caused the fire which
burned a mother and five chill,
dren to death in an East Side
tenement house.
The father, Abraham Sanders,
SO, and the sixth daughter, Esther,
II, were the only surviving mem
bers of the family. Sanders. a
bookbinder out of work, had gone
for a walk with Esther when the
blaze occurred.
The dead we're Mrs. Celia San.
ders, AZ, and her children, Fanny.
Is; Bessie. 13; Sylvia. IL; Sarah,
7, and Irving, 4.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14


Ian, James Evans. and Company,
and Maxine Doyle. Selected short
subjects and Freddy Clark music
will complete the program.
GAYETY-"Jersey Bellies" will
be the new revue attraction with
Ann Corio, the highest-priced at
traction in burlesque as the extra
added inducement for entertain
ment seekers. Featured enter
tainers will include Kitty Ellis,
Joe Freed, Ryan and Huff, Alva
Bradley, Jack Greenman and
Bob Wallace. There will be ID
girls in the singing and dancing
chorus. Monday is gift night,
Wednesday is auction night and
on Friday after the regular per-
formances the amatuerS have
their innings.