davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Graphic Arts Council
Meeting Is Saturday

Final plans for the organiza-
tion of an International Graphic
Arts Council will be drawn up at
meeting of representatives of
so printing groups, to be held in
the Willard Hotel. next Satur.
day. William J. Eynop, Of Wash
ington. is one Of the leaders Of
the movement.
John j. Deviny. secretary of
the United Typothetae Of Amer
lea, said the council expects to
bring about more general use
of sound business practices in
the printing and allied industries.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

"HOw will I get thers?" Where wilt
we 20 over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds 0f people are ask
ing every day i. they can he an
swered, and economically. too. by the
purchase Of one of the good used ears
advertised today In the WANT AID
SECTION Of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

Help! Help! Help! How often
nave you heard those cries when you
couldn't render the service necessary to
: relieve the situation? Keep informed
!, IS to dependable services available at a
moments notice . . read the Busl-
ness Service Directory of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
CANTATA TO BE SUNG

The full vested choir of the
Rock Greek Episcopal Church,
Rock Creek Church Rd. and
Webster st. N. W., will sing Har-
old w. ThompSon's and Frederick
H. Candlyn's The Light of the
World" a Christmas cantata,
Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

A home Ia yOur castle your
greatest protection n wise invest
nlent. Study the many Orth-while
home bmys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
LARRIVEE-BROWN
 SCRAP ON MONDAY
Bout Moved Up One Week
 -Vignali in Prelim- Bishop Boxes Leonard

Mickey Bishop. Boston's latest middleweight find, who has recu- perated sufficiently, from the knockout scored against him by Leo Lsrrivee of this city. will swap punches with "Dutch'' Leonard of the Hub Town in the main go of 10 rounds on the Argonne A. c. card in the Bean Town tonight. Adolph Hintz, U. s. Navy heavyweight will show against Joe Barlow of Boston in the, eight round semi
 final.
 Due to the cancellation of the Leo Larrivee-George Courtney tangle scheduled for the Water bury Arena, Thursday evening. the Salem. Mass boxing officials have requested Leo Larrivee tr move up his date with Bobby Brown of Lowell week. The local lads manager approved the move and the two will top the Salem card Monday evening in 10 rounder. Joe Vignah will show in one of the prelims against an oppo- nent to be named later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
FELDMAN VICTOR
 OVER PILKINCTON

New York, April 26 = Lew Feldman, Bronsville featherweight, defeated Jackie Pilkington of Harlem in the main bout of ten rounds last night at the St Nicho- las Arena.
 The weights were 129 1-4 for Feldman and 133 1-2 for Pilking- ton.
 For the first two rounds there was little to the battle. Feldman boxed we'll at long range and both cred Pilkington with darting left jabs.
 In the third round Feldman, af- ter stinging his foe with suc- cession of left jabs, suddenly launched a vicious attack, batter ing Pilkington with lefts and rights to the body and jarring lefts and rights to the face.
 Through the fourth round Feld- man continued to pound his foe, staggering Pilkington with a right and left to the jaw shortly before the bell ended the round.
 The fifth was tame round, but Pilkington opened the sixth with a concentrated body fire which for a time had Feldman holding. Feldman continued to hammer his foe through the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds, although Pilking ton fought back willingly. Pilkington rallied in the tenth round and pounded Feldman free ly about the body with both hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
SYRACUSE TAKES
 ON YALE TO-DAY
Eli Coach Shakes Up Bat-
 ting Order Shifting Joe Maine Up to Fifth Place

New Haven. April 26-Coach Joe Wood of the Yale baseball team last night announced a shake up of the batting order for the game with Syracuse this afternoon at Yale field. Ingram will start in right field-a position which Coach Wood has had difficulty in filling this season. Wood also may try out Bill Saner at third base. Saner was one of the best of the freshmen last year. until he was hit on the wrist by a pitched ball in the Rox- bury game, The injury kept him out of the game for weeks
 Ned Wheeler, who proved ef- fective last year in the champion ship games, will do thep itching. Johnny Broaca, who hurt his arm slightly at the opening of the Penn sylvania game last Saturday, was reported yesterday to be recover ing and he probably will be avail able when Penn comes to Yale field for a return game on Satur- day. Joe Maine. catcher, has been moved up to fifth place in the bat ting order and Wheeler will fol- low him.
 The freshmen will play Coly academy of Brooklyn this after noon at 3 and the only other event on the athletic program at Yale will be a Varsity tennis match with Johns Hopkins. Play will start at 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
.TWOLOCAL BOYS RECIPIENTS OF FIVE
 INDIAN INSICNIAS
Edmund s. Smith and John s. M0nOgan, CrOs= by Grads, Awarded Three and Two, Respec= lively to Date
(speciaI to the Democrap

Hanover. April 26.-Igving Kra- mer of Brooklyn, leads all~the ath- letes at Dartmouth in the matter of varsity letters won, with seven awards, according to recent sur vey of lettermen. although there are Al men at Dartmouth holding a varsity insignia in some sport.
 l. Kramer, with three letters in basketball and two each ;sa-soecer and. lacrosse, leads a group of three athletes by single letter for the top honor.
 Mccall Has Six Bill Morton, "Wild Bill" Mccall and Hank Barber are all six let ter athletes, with Barber the only one of the trio having a chance to tie Kramer, as the big tackle is a firse baseman on the baseball team this spring. Morton, Me Call and Barber have; each won three awards in football and the first two named in hockey and bas- ketball. respectively. Barber holds two letters in baseball and one in water polo.
 Walter Langley, captain of the Dartmouth cross country team. and John Richardson, tennis star, come next in the list, with five letters each. Langley has gathered three awards in ss-country and two in track, with visions of another award this spring, while Richard son has won thre letetrs in soccer and two in tennis, with also a chance for another award in the latter sport.
 IL l. kpnh Aarne Frigard, Harold Mackey and Ben Jeffrey have each won four letters. Frigard has earned three in football and one in base ball. while Mackey has divided
 his letters between football and basketball. Jeffrey won three let ters in swimming and one in
 soccer.
 There are eleven athletes who hold three letters. Several of these
 men have stuck consistently to one
 sport, as follows: Ben Barch, bas-
 ketban: Nathan Hawkes., hockey;
 Edmund s. Smith of Waterbury, | Conn, swimming; Andy Stollmeyer,
 soccer and Stan Yudicky, foot
 ball. Bill Brister has two awards in boxing and one in football; Red | Porter holds two football letters
 and one in lacrosse: Jack Pyles holds two lacross letters and one in football; John Sheldon has two soccer letters and one in tennis and | Bob Wilkin holds two football let ters and one in boxing. Ward
 Donner winds up the list with two | football insignia and one track | letetr.
 The twenty athletes who have
 won two letters each are:
 R. P. BeneZet, cross-country: R
 D. Cleaves, lacrosse; R. c. Hos
 mer. swimming: w. H. Mack. base
 ball: D. McPhail, golf; J. B. Moore
 water polo; D. S. Richardson. cross
 country; R. B. Ryan. boxing; G
 S. Thatford, swimming; A. A. i Walser, water polo; F. P. Branch
 football: R. Jackson; hockey: w
 F. Kimball. football: J. c. Man.
 chester. hockey: John s. Monoga T
 of Waterbury, Conn. swimming; F
 J. Richardson. soccer; J. K. Smart
 basketball: R. L. Veres, boxing;
 K. B. Weeman. swimming; R. A
 Morton, football and hockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
BAY STATE YOUTHS
 DESERT DOMICILE
 FOR TEXAS LEAGUE
Spring and Baseball Urge Gets HolyOke Boys, But State Police Get Them Interrupting Itinerary

Hawthorne, N. Y, April 26-(U. P.)-Spring and baseball called to William Lowell. Jr. and Albert Morin of Holyoke, Mass. and they deserted their homes for the Texas League" where the matters of washing necks, being confined to ones quarters on baseball day, and the like would not arise.
 William is IS, and Albert is 10, and their trip got only as far as the state police barracks here where their fathers picked them up and returned them home.
 William played hockey from school last week He had to remain indoors on the day his baseball team was playing. Albert at the same time was fuming under sis terly order. upheld by his parents, to wash his neck. They decided to go to Texas and play baseball with the league because they considered Texans incompetent as baseballers.
 But when they arrived at State police barracks here they were in duced to go for an airplane ride while their parents were notified. When the airplane flight ended they were held and the fathers rturned them to Holyoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
SOCCER

Games Sunday. May 1, at Victory field, Hartford.
 Hartford Soccer club vs Scandia A. c.
 Hartford Portuguese vs Water bury Eagles.
 At Chance vought field, Hart ford:
 Hartford United vs Chance Vought.
 The spring series of games in the Northern Connecticut Soccer league was ushered in Sunday with a double attraction at Victory field. Next Sunday the six teams will be seen in action with another double bill at Victory field and a single contest at Chance Vought field in East Hartford.
 Special Meeting Friday
 The Northern Connecticut Soc cer league will meet Friday even- ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. to act upon several important matters includ- ing the annual report of the Con- necticut State association and special articles for the league to act upon. The question of the annual benefit game for the Farm Fund will be decided. All teams are requested to send delegates in order to act on these matters. Pres ident Hugh Donnelly will preside. The meeting will be called at 7:30 p. m., daylight time. The annual selection of an All Star team from the Northern as we'll as the Southern Connecticut league will be announced at the meeting here on Friday evening. Reports on the Protective Cup competition will also be received and acted upop.' The Portuguese will be officially declared, the champions of the fall series of games in the Northern league. Joseph Booth, Connecticut State Football Association secretary and donor of the Protective cup. re- leased this morning the first round drawings in, games to be played for the trophy, starting Sunday: l The pairings follow: Greenwich vs Vikings (Stamford)y at Green wich, referee to be named, dele gate. Collier; Alamania (Stamford) vs Swedish Amateurs Bridgeport, ), at Stamford. referee, Jeffery. dele I gate, Johnson; Warner Rangers l (Bridgeport) ys All-Scots (Bridge- port) at Bridgeport, referee. Jones' delegate. Murray: Portuguese Soc cer, Club Waterbury, vs Scandia
 (Hartford) at Waterbury, refree. York. delegate Bandiera; Hartford United vs Hartford Soccer at Hart ford, refree, Watt, delegate. Me Kenzie. The German. Swedish and Sikorsky clubs. all of Bridgeport drew byes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
EASTERN LEAGUE OPENS SATURDAY
 IN NEW HAVEN
Meeting of Committeeman
 Scheduled This Alter noon-Manager Martin
 Releases Three Players

New Haven, April e6-Arrange- ments are progressing rapidly for the grand opening day of the East ern League on Saturday afternoon at Donovan Field, and there is every reason to believe that the event will be the greatest baseball day in local history. The commit tee in charge of details is working hard and will hold another meet ing this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Probate Court hearing room, City Hall. All members of the com mittee are asked to be present as final and definite details of the handling of tickets. alignment of the mammoth parade and other matters will be discussed at length.
 Yesterdays workout at Donovan field wor the players was very much the same as those of the past week, and even though the players felt rather cocky in being able to break even with the seasoned Hartford Senators in the weekend series Manager Martin put the boys through their paces at top speed Rock. Activities started at 10 O. again for over four hours at the clock, and it wasn't until after : that halt was called. The players got in under the wire, as it were for the rain started to fall shortly af- terward and this would have ruin- ed a much-needed day of practice
 Last evening Proxy Martin an nounced the release of three more players, and gradually the squad is getting down t reasonable pro- portions. The players let loose last night were infielder Leo Cancan- non, outfielder, George Ronk and pitcher Joseph Rowe. All three fail ed to measure up to the Eastern League standard, but are mighty fine ball players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
CLEVELAND BALANCE TODEFER EXPENSES
 OF C. A. L. INJURED

The balance of the money left over from the Brooklyn A. c. trip to Cleveland last summer twill be used in deferring the ex- pcnses of Joe Maine. Percy Att wood, "D0c' Gilmore and Har- old Dunn, City Amateur Base- ball lcague players. injured in competition last year. This an- nouncement was made at last nights league meeting at Biener & Conroy's Sport shop. The league will get underway with a pcrsonnal of six teams, Sum- day, May "A. Empires desiring berths are requested to file writ ten applications with Secretary Jimmy Lee. Another meeting will be held next Monday eyen- ing at which time the schedule will be drawn up for the entire season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Olympic Hopes
By CLAIRE BURCKY

Javelin throwing, the gradual de- velopment from hunting on skis with speak-like poles that aided locomotion and proved handy ir bringing down game, has been g pain to your Uncle Sam in Olympic competition. It's the one field event in which he has scored nothing but goose eggs.
 But this summer, Jimmy De Mers may save Uncle Sam the em- barrassment plastered on him in the 1928 Olympics. DeMers is Amer holder.
 my heaved his stick into the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
SHARKEY VISITS BOSTON TO SELECT TRAINING CAMP
Clustering Cob Has Bids
 From Four Different
 Quarters - May Start Workouts About May 10

Clustering Jack Sharkey. the American heavyweight champion who hopes to bring back the old heavyweight title back to these shores before the summer wanes. is in town to-day. Jack hates to leave his dear Boston, but business at tendant on the forthcoming cham pionship fight with Max Schmel- ing, demanded his presence in the big city to-day.
 First Some Steam
 First, Jack will unload some steam, telling about what he is go- Ing to do to that Dutchman" on June 16 at the New Madison Square Garden Bowl in Long Island City. Then he will be personally con lucted by Manager James J. Johns- on to the place where the new bis bowl is in the process of building. jack will look over the ground, and no doubt, will have many and sum- dry remarks to pass, even to try ing to pick out the spot where he will knockout Schmeling.
 When. all that's over the great ''I'' man from Boston will be ready to entertain those road-house own CTS who would like to havxe Jack IS their guest during the training period. Sharkey is not much for those country places. but he gen. orally puts his likes back of him when it comes down to business.
 Sharkey Slast trained at Dl Biers's place at Pompton Lakes. N. J., place made famous by having as it's foremost citizens, Marion .Harland. and her son Albert Pay son Terhune, novelists and authois. It is not without the range of pos sibility that the loquacious tar will go back there. The place has been renovated since Jack was there get ting ready for that bout with Mickey Walker last Summer.
 Plenty of Bids
 However, he has bids from Oak r., Southampton, where Harry Wills use dto train for his main fights and few othe rspots. Shar- key will remain in the city until he has decided where he will work.
 It is his intention to comply with the request of Manager Jimmy Johnston and get down to the rigors of hard work sometime next week. or before May 10. He says that he has. been doing plenty of light work ever since the match was closed. in the Garden and will be ready for the hardest daily grinds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
S|SE|s55:bxinq NRqsu|tS
(By United Press)

Holyoke. Mass.-Ernie Schaaf, 214, Boston. outpointed Ted Sand wina, POI, New York (10; Bat ting Archie, Hartford, Conn, knocked out Abraham Lincoln Cohen. New York (3); Victor Lotti of Boston, knocked out Leo Le- doux, Spencer (4).
 At Salem. Mass.-Eddie Kid Sullivan. Walpole. outpointed Baby Jack Renault, Cambridge (10): Andy ChapdeIaine, Woonsocket, R. l.. outpointed Harrison Allen, Gloucester (St
 At Portsmouth, N. H.-Willie Callahan, Nashua, won by tech- nical knockout over K. O. Lang ford, Portsmouth (4); Chili Me Caffrey, Portsmouth. drew with Joe Belmont. Portsmouth.
 At New York-St Nick's-Lew Feldman, 129 1-4, Brooklyn, de- feated Jackie Pilkington, 133 1-2 New York (10); Sammy Dorfman, 137 3-4, New York, defeated Jim my McNamara, 142 3-4. New York (1O): Lew Kirsch, 136 1-2, New York, defeated Paul Scalfaro 137 '1-4, New York (6); Izzy Singer, 175, Bronx, stopped Luther Walker, TIT 1-2, Harlem CD; Teddy Berg, 131 3-4, England, de- feated Ling Sing Que, 132 1-2 China (6).
 At Newark, N. J.-Freddy Polo 149, Belleville, N. |J., stopped Pete Petrolle, 151, Schenectady, N. Y, CD; Roscoe Manning, Nutley, N J., defeated Cowboy Jack Willis 161, California (10); Tiger Sulli- van, 16S, Paterson, stopped Tom mic Blake, 163. Newark .t1: Pete Weber, 18S. Newark, stopped Lou Poster, 1S8, New York f1); Frankie Miller. 134. New York drew Eddie Durino, 1855, Montclair N. J., (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

tional spotlight in 1927. creating a scholastic record of 205 feet l IA inches. At University of Oregon in 1928 he attained 21S feet 6 inches. Ambition proved his down. fall. He tried to make the 1928 Olympic team in so many events that he failed even to land a place in the javelin.
 He rested two years and be- came an Olympic hope in 1880 by his triumph in the national A. A. U. games with throw of / 222 feet 3-4 iches. the American re- cord. He retained his national title vast year with an effort of 211 feet 5 IA inches.
 DeMers actually has beaten 225 feet, but Finlands Jarvinen and Penttila, Sweden's Lunquist and Lindstroms and Hungary's Szepes. Lundquist holds the official world record at 232 feet II IA inches, aind the. Olympic record at 21S feet 6 1-S inches. And Jarwinen, who couldn't make the Finnish team in 1928, has come along in recent years with mark of 239 feet IA inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
MRS WILLS MOODY
 SAILS FOR PARIS
National Women's Net Champion to Captain Wightman Cup Team There June 10

New York, April 26- (UP)--- Mrs Helen Wills Moody. national women's tennis champion. was scheduled to sail for Paris tonight aboard the Aquitania to captain the Wightman cup team and seek to regain the French and English titles which she allowed to go un- defended last year.
 The French championships a: Paris start May 22 and run two weeks. The Wightman cup matches are scheduled for June 10 and II at Wimbledon, England. and the English championships are played on the Wimbledon courts. begin ming June 20. Mrs Moody intends returning to America in July to defend her national title at Forest Hills, N. Y. in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
.W|dst|irlq
(By United Prcss)

(By United Prcss)
 At Lawrence, Mass-Jack Gam son, California, threw Nal Lemle, New York; Charles Hanson, Min nesota, threw Boris Demetroff, Chicago.
 At Melrose. Mass-Tiger Jack
 Young. Quincy, threw Tiny Ruff. Georgia; George Linehan, Boston, drew with Odilio Machini, Boston.
 At Marlboro, Mass-Henri Deg lone, Montreal. threw Pat Mckay, Memphis, Tenn; Al Morelli, Bos- ton, drew with Jack Wagner. Pro- Whence.
 At New York-Jim Londos, Greece, threw Joe De Vito. Italy; Fritz Kley, Germany, threw Herb Freeman, New York; Century Milstead, New Haven, threw George Hagen, Brooklyn; Roland Kirchmeyer. Oklahoma, threw A1ofs Kautxki. Czechoslovakia {: Herman Hickman. Tennessee drew Earl McCready, Oklahoma: Jim McMillen, Chicago. drew George Zaharias, Colorado.
 At Dayton, O.--Bill DemetTal, Chicago, threw Nicolaf Linoff, New York; Carl SchtuItz. MiIwaukee, drew Angelo Loranzo. Chicago. Omar Yousuf, St Louis, threw Frark Wilson. Evanston. lIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McIEMoRE

United Press SteH1 H1COrrcSpOndent)
 New York, April 26-UP)- This being one of those years when the nation is in search of a real leader, this department begss per- mission to ascend the rostrum and nominate James Joy Johnston, boy bandit and ruling head of Madison Square Garden.
 The chief requirements of a leader are courage and desire to help his people. Mister Johnston is okay on both scores. He proved that when, chest out, head erect, eyes sparkling. he announced that the first class cabins for the Sharkey -Schmeling fight would cost exactly twenty-three dollars.
 The second he said 23 bucks there could be no doubt of his courage. His sanity. yes. But his courage, No. But there was more behind the selection of such stupendous tariff than a mere de- sire to Haunt his courage. Our candidate isn't that shallow. Mis- ter Johnston was thinking of the people, especially those people who paid something like 26 bucks to see the first fiasco between the Messrs Sharkey and Schmeling.
 By making the price 23 bucks Mister Johnston made 1t almost impossible for a large majority of the saps to attend. No matter how deep their craving to be bilked. And knowing how deeply boxing nuts love to be horn-swoggled, ], Mister Johnston realized that noth- ing short of drastic measure would suffice.
 There's another angle, too. The psychological angle. Think what it will mean to this nation to know that there is at least one man who hasn't lost hope; one man who be- lieves that somewhere in this broad land of ours there is person with as much as twenty-three bucks.
 It is by odds the most encourag- ing note sounded since the crash. People are likely to begin to think they really have that much. and before you know there will be tidal wave of vicarious spendins that will sweep us to the crest and fill every dinner pail witn caviar and pate fois gras.
 For those who refuse to delve deeply, into matters, and spend their time skimming about on the surface, Mister. Johnston's relief platform may offer a flaw. I refer to the $3.S4 seats. Why. some are sure to ask, why, if Mister John. ston wanted to keep the people out and thus save them from being bilked, did he offer such a chear seat?
 The answer is simple. What will a man get for $3.S4? Ever those who paid 26 bucks at the las' fight didn't get anything. so yot can easily guess what the five buckers got. Yep, that's right nothing. The only difference was that they got theirs from dis. tance. And nothing, no matter whether you are close to 1t or a mile away, still remains nothing Or am I getting in over my head
 It Is logical to assume that tho $3.S4 seats will be on the rim of the Garden bowl. As there is nc bowl as yet. 1t is impossible to say just how removed the rim will be from the ring. But judging by the descriptions of the bowl given of by the Garden officials you should hear lem go when they get started it win be . good days run from the top to the bottom.
 The only chance the $S.S4 pew holders have of seeing anything