davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

Tomorrow night sidney s. Cas- sel will discuss Law and Its Re. lation to Present Day Conditions. at the regular weekly meeting of the North End Y. M. C. A. forum Secretary Miles H. Durr will se- cure a prominent layman to in. troduce the speaker to his audi ence. The forum is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
 Enrolment is still open in the Show Card Writing class which is meeting on Friday nights at 7;3O o'clock at the Central Y. M. c. A. The instructor is John B. Marcoux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

Further information may Dc ses cured by calling Educationes Direc. tor. Arthur l.. Purinton.
 Many questions regarding the operation of the "Rcconstruction Finance Corporation" were asked and answered at last nights meet ing of the Y-Nots Club at the cen traI Y. Nj. c. A. The speaker was Ralph s. Munger of the Colonial Trust Company who had been SC cured by Max Gaudalette, chair man of the program committc' President Robert A. White pre- sided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

and father of an eight-year old daughter and charged him with assaulting a five-year old girl in q secluded nook of the Bronx.
 Last Monday. an angry mob chased Angelo Haldo. 23-year old laborer. for blocks after he was accused of attacking Ikmuni Fu- jii, an Swear old Japanese girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
So Easy to Wim!

If you want money for you and yours-hcre's your chancel One simple letter may win you $l l,00O $500 $250 $125 $75. $5. Or any one of 5000 cash prizes Or any of 1000 consolation prizes And simple letter means simple. Nothing fancy or hossy-200 words at most.
 Or write true story manuscript-and you may win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
Listen to the TRUE STORY Radio Hour!

Let Mary Bob tell about this thrilling March issue of GREATER TRUE STORY. Tune in every Tuesday night at $50 cIock New York Time any stations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

As you pass your newsstand today stop! look! a super thriller is out The 1882 model of the worlds most popular magazine the NEW and GREATER TRUE STORY. fresh from the presses bring ing you 1000 chances to win prize!
 Bigger?-42 pages biggerl More true stories than ever! More entertainment More excitement More for your money than ever before!
 206 pages every living with vivid, heart stirring entertainment, gripping stories of REAL LIFE-as we live it today. Magnificent, powerful stories that hold you with their realism Stories in the stripped of fancy vebage The naked truth stares at you from every page.
 Stark tragedy Passionate love stories wildly painted. Stories in which you re-ve your perences stories that ring true to the last word Noth ing fictitious imaginary These stories of those who have been tortured in the fires of ifcs crucbe who have tasted the rapturous joys of divine happiness
 Yes, here is NEW and GREATER TRUE STORY changed to bring you more entertainment, more value, bigger bargain! For your opinions on this change the March GREATER TRUE STORY offers 10000 prizes-$120 900 in cash for simple lettersand in addition, $10,00O for true story manuscripts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

$5,000. Think of t-enough to mean financial inde- pendence! Or you may win $2,c0O 1000 $500 $250. Don't worry about writing ability. TRUE STORY wants real stories stories that have been lived and lie untold in human hearts-true emo- tional experiences. That's what counts-not literary ability. So turn to page 186 of the March GREATER TRUE STORY-rcad the simple rues-then look into your heart-and write. But don't wait. Get your share of this big money $22 900 in cash Today, at your newsstand, get the March NEW and GREATER TRUE STORY Read it carefuly-enjoy it Then turn to page 186 for the manuscript contest. Turn to page for the letter test. And write prize winner! Some of fhe Real-Lifs 7h,IlAerS in tie Maych GREATER TRUE STORY Too Good For Her
 He Was e Co,vard in Love
 Wild Blood
 The Shodou of Her Mofter's Sin
 Devil Driven She Married fhe Wrong Man
 Thought Was In The Way The Loneiiest Woni0n ofAH
 The Woman Who Refused to Love x Because His Wite Was Cold
 Proud Woman
 Our of Her Mad Repclt
 Was This Love A Sins
 Her Forbidden P1radiss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
W[6st|irlq
BY UNITED PRESS

At Lynn. Mass--Jim owning Missouri, threw George Saunders, New Orleans; Charley Strack, Ok lahomn, drew with Charley Leah man. Ohio: Jack Albright. Buffalo, N. Y., drew with Arthur DaVis' Boston.
 At Worcester. Mass--Gus Son ncnbcrg, Boston was declared the winncr over Marin Wcatenberg. Tacoma. Wash. when the latter was injured. Lcnnalt Anderson, Seattle Wash, threw Pat Reilly san Francisco Count Iarynon. Russia. drew with Charlie HanHon, New York. Casey Kazanjian. Cal lfornia, threw Eddie Elzlar, Can ada.
 At New York--Sam stein, New ark, threw Sailor Jack Lewis. Nc" Mexico: Jim McMillcn. IlIpois threw Nazznrino Poeg'. Italy; Kola Kwariani, Russih. threw Gch> Bruce, Finland; Dr Ralph Wilson Philadelphia. threy Taro Miyaki Japan, George Calza, Italy, thre" Joe Cox, Cleveland.
 At New Haven Dick Shlkat Germany. threw MatroH Kirilenko Russia, 3G minutes, l4 seconds; Sandor Szabo. Hungary, pinned Jack Hurley, New York, 23 min utca, l9 seconds; Leo Pinetzki, Po' land, tossed Vanka IelcAnak, Rug gla, IF secondG; Paul Favre. France won q 3O-minute decision over John Maxoa, Greece; Fritz Kley Germany, downcd Frcdrico CnrOni Italy, II minutes, 3G seconds. VII ldepnrt for n dollar or remalr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Bob SIeighing
 Will SIay You!

By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
MR RUDY MILLER
 WINS THE TURKEY

New Haven. Conn. Jan 2O.-- OUP)--l'ive thousand enraScd wrestling fans were willing to-day 10 give Leo I'inctZki. so-cnllcd Primo Camera of the wrcStlcrs." " lesson in English, which he in- nistn--in Engllsh--that he doesn't understand
 Referee Jack Shancey called Mountainous Leo and Vhnka Zel- cpniak into the center of the mat here Inat night, gave them instruc- tions which PinctZki brushed aside with me no understand Englitzch" and ordered the grnpplers to shake hands
 Cp and Down.
 IrlcAniak extended his paw. pinctZki seized his opponents fore arm Topped Zclegniak on his back and fell on him.
 Then he stood up, gloating: World record, IT seconds" While 5000 fans hOwlcd protest at the untimcly end of the match. Promoter Jim Downing and news pa pcrncn tried to induce Leo to return and wrestle with the will Ing Zclcsniak.
 Finally it was put up to Rudy Miller, reprcgc cntativc of Jack Cur Icy, head man of the wrestling troup.
 Said Miller: "So. that would be making Il vaudeville act out of q wrestling match"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
 TO OPEN APRIL 28

New York. Jan 20---The execu. tive committee of the Eastern League meeting here yesterday be- fore advancing into Norfolk, Va, for the annual meeting on Friday and Saturday, approved April 2S as the opening date for the 1332 season.
 The executive committee which takes the place of president is composed of Chairman Fred Voos, president of the Bridgeport Club. Gene Martin, president of the New Haven Club and Dave Driscoll president of the Hartford Club All were present and discussed business which will be taken up at the Hartford meeting.
 The committee sounded a note of optimism for the coming season and expected the makeup of the league to be the same as last year. This includes Richmond. Norfolk, Allentown, Albany, Bridgeport, New Haven. Springfield and Hart ford. When asked about the con dition of the Albany Club which has been uncertain for some time. 1t was reported as good and that there wns little doubt but what the Lawmakers would again be n member of the league.
 The schedule which will be pre- sented to the league Friday again calls for q season of 140 games The shorter schedule was tried last year for the first time and found very satisfactory. The pairings for the opening day will not be re- leased until the schedule Is ap- proved by the other club owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
AND JONES
 FIGHT FOR TITLE

With the National Boxing asso- citation recognized in thirty-six states, the midddleweight worlds championship tournament being conducted by the rganization will receive national recognition in the event that Oddone Piazza, Italian sensation, Is successful against Gorillo Jones of Akron, Ohio. In the final of this tourney which will be staged in Milwaukee on January 25.
 Piazzo has been boxing as n pro- fessional in Boston since he desert ed the amateur ranks. while the simon pures of Italy were touring this country few years ago, and Massac husetts will probably acknowledge him as champion If he defeats Jones.
 This Is the tournament in which Frankie O'Brien of Hartford got to the semi finals only to be eliminnt- cd by Gorilla Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
YALE.NATAT0RS
 SWIM WESLEYAN

Middletown, Jan 20--In a quest for five free-style distance records in q short pool, Yale's big blue tank team will invade Middictown to- night to face Wesleyan in Payer weather pool. The meet, starting at 8:30 o'clock. will be the first home contest of the year for Coach Hugh McCurdy's Cardinal swimmers.
 The 220 yard and the 400 events will be those in which the New Hn- ven swimmers will attempt to low CT marks. In the 220 race, they will be timed at the 200 meter mark as well as at the finish. An attempt will also be made on the 400 and 800 meter records in the 440 yard swim. Hapke and Osborne of Yale have been chosen to make the at- tempt in the shorter race. Swim and Bonyun of Wesleyan. Two of Yale's best quarter milers. Harte and Leedy. will try to establish new marks In their event. and will continue after the finish of the race in n try at the 500-meter record.
 The Intercollegiate 100-meter back stroke and breast stroke rec ords will be under fire in the 150- yard back stroke and 200-yard breast stroke events. Webb Cham berlain and Frank GiuYrida. two of the best back strokers McCurdy has turned out in several years. will i have to be reckoned with in their event. while Walt Russell, present New England intercollegiate 440 cham pion. may also cause the Bull dogs some trouble. | Wesleyan, trounced twice byYale last season, has been undefeated in two meets with Trinity and Worces- ter Polytech this year, and with Captain stuey Wilcox figuring in both the sprint events, Red krantz and Ace White, both N. F. l. qual- ifers slated for the dives. and q strengthened relay team. the Card inal is expected to give tho visitors q closer battle than they faced last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
BRIDGEPORT FIVES
 PLAY BOYS CLUB

Saturday night will again be one of great interest to the basketball and dancing public of Waterbury. This take placo at the Waterbury Boys club gym:
 The Boys club Juniors will meet as their opponents on Saturday night the fast stepping Bridgeport Presbyterian A. A. five and they are rated as one of the strongest Junior teams in the state. This game is scheduled to get under way at 7:15.
 As the headliner for Saturday night the Boys club Varsity has scheduled the Bridgeport Presby- terian A. A. This team defeated the Bridgeport Y team which last week gave the club boys great scare. the club winning in the last minute and 40 seconds of play. This game should be a great attraction to the basketball fans and q large crowd is anticipated. The game will take place at S:15.
 Immediately following these two attractions dancing will be enjoyed. This form of social recreation has been great success at the club this year and from advance sale tickets are going to be at q pre- mium for the late corners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
CRACK BRIDGEPORT
 TEAM PLAY B A C'S TOMORROW NIGHT
General Electrics Coming Here With Great Team for Tussle With Cham- piOns

High school, college and univer- sity life is well represented on the basketball roster of the General Electrlcs of Bridgeport who will be in town tomorrow for night at court with Waterbury's city championship array as represented d by the Brooklyn A. c.
 From q local angle, the visitors chief claim to fame is ten point victory over the famed House of David hoopEters, n notable ac- complishmcnt in view of the fact that 1t took the Drooklyns all they could do to nose out the bearded boys by the smallest of margins. 27-26. In the pagt~ eight weeks, the General Electrics nre credited with eleven consecutive wins, and with the array of hoop talent com ing here, the fans should be in line for a game that will be some- thing to talk about.
 Here They Are
 Opposing the Brooklyns will be the following players, their former scholastic connections and posi- tions:
 Jimmy Logan, Park college. for
 
 Captain Ralph Mckinley, Col. oradO college. forward.
 Ralph Dean. University of Wash irgton, center
 Howard Smith. Brown, guard.
 Aston Peterson, Nebraska, guard.
 John Muller, Cooper-U Union. for ward.
 Charley Adams, Bucknell, cen- ter.
 Elliot Graham, Harding high. guard.
 John Tabak,, Harding high, for ward.
 Don't Miss This
 Tn the preliminary scramble Jeff Schiavone's South End Ramt will but into Cy Davis Merchant Marines with Patsy Brush as the official,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Dorm and Vikings
 Collide Tonight

Another bracket of games is on the books for the central Y. M. C.. A. Intcrclub league tonight. At 8 o'clock, Ray Richards Dormitory Ave swings into action against Bob Lysatt's Vikings while the main en- counter will show Bill Gaughan's undefeated Specdboys tackling Scotty Corkingdale's Sigmas. Bob kiersted will referee both games.
 Twin Bill Friday
 Friday night at 8 o'clock the Putsic Friars take on the ores while an hour later finds the Bona Doms meeting the Zi-Theta-Pi. Bill Gaughan will referee the first game Friday while n neutral official will probably be selected for the main ttlt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
 BASKETBALL SCORES
Iast Night'a Rpsulta

Last Nights Results New Haven Hillhouse A. Cros- by 20.
 Enfield 30, Windsor IS. Plainville 25, Woodrow Wilson IT.
 N. l.. Bulkeley 21. Windham 16, Northampton 32, Hartford Prep 17.
 Chapman Tech 33, saybrook 15 Norwich r. A. 20, Lewis 20. Moodus 22, Bacon Acad 8. Hartford Aetna Girls 31, Pough. keepsie 13.
 N. l.. Coast Guards 51. Newport Naval 15.
 Manchester Recs 90. N. B.. Alli- ance 28.
 Games Tonight WiIby vs Warren Harding. kingswood vs Choate. Suffield vs Gilbert. East Hartford St Mary's vs Bris' tol Ingrahams.
 Games Friday Thomaston vs Terryville. Weaver vs Willimantic. West Hartford vs East Hart ford. Naugatuck vs Ans0nia. Meriden vs Bristol. WatertOwn vB Litchneld. Lewis vs BranfOrd. Games Saturday Torringt0n vs Crosby Wiiby vs Central.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

At least two rockies are expect ed to be in the lineup Hornsby will send against the Cincinnati Reds in the seasons opener. Should the newcomers measure up to major league standards the Cubs are al- most certain to be in the thick of the pennant fight.
 Stepping Right In
 The Cubs have secured formid- able array of new talent headed by William Herman, second base man, and Stanley Hack, third base man. They are regarded as almost certain to win regular berths.
 Herman was with the team dur ing the latter part of last season and showed up well. Hack, a Pacific Coast league product. comes tagged as the man who will plug the gap in the Chicago infeld.
 The inheld appears to be Horns by's biggest problem. Woody Eng fish at short Is about as good as they come but Charlie Grimm, first baseman. is more or less of a gam ble., Grimm had one of his best seasons last year but is getting old.
 Other infield candidates include the veterans Lester Bell and Clar- ence Blair. Bill Jurges, recalled from Louisville; Harry Taylor, pur- chased from Seattle. and Del Young purchased from Burlington of the Three Eye league.
 Moore Back
 The outfleld will be built around Kiki Cuyler, one of the best all around gardeners in the league. Danny Taylor undoubtedly will hold down another of the positions with the third berth battle between Vince Barton, who came 10 the HORNSBY - - -" - .. club last year; Lance Richbours, purchased from the Boston Braves; Mike Kreevlch. purchased from Des MoIrcs and who joined the team late in 1891, and John Moore. re- called from Los Angeles.
 The catching and pitching de- partments are strong. Gabby Havt- nett and Ralston Hemsley form about the best pair of catchers in the league when they are in form. Charlie Root, Pat Malone. Guy Bush, Bob Smith and Burleigh Grimes are five star hurlers and Hornsby should back them up with able assistance from the following group:
 More of the Boys Lester Sweetland, JakIe May. Ed ward Baecht and Louis Warneke. all of whom were with the team last year; Lynn Nelson, recalled from Los Angeles: Buck Newsom. drafted from Little Rock. John Welch. purchased from Newark; Archie Miller, purchased from Shreveport; Lyle Timing, purchas- ed from Des Moines; Marvin Gudat, drafted from Columbus who can also play in the outfield; and Le Roy Hartmann.
 Hornsby probably will do little if any active playing. He will be on hand to pinch hit, however, and although he has slowed down con- siderably he still is regarded as one of the greatest hitters in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Bits Picked Here and Their h' Random In the AmcO Bowling Loop

Oh boy, what q race in Georsr L,anglois American MiIla boWHhH
 circyiit The Carpenters and tn" Machinists are in T tie for hrht place. then comes the Rubber Room and Weavers in q tie for second place. the Stampcrs are nv" cnmea behind the leaders, while shippers are but one game behind
 tho Statnpers. Last Friday nightH games also marked the ending or the third series with ten nor"
 weeks yet to go. and anything ia bound to happen during that
 length of time The league lead
 ing Carpenters dropped three 10 inc WeavefH. due to the fine work
 of Capt Prosper Dente. who crash Q cd out 353 for thrc" games. Any team meeting Pros. Dente and hi- Weaver boys. has the struggle or their career, and Doe" Dente and
 his Rubber Room who clash with Inc Wcayers ihis coming Friday evening, has made that statement the other noon hour. .. The Car penters were handicapped without the scry!ceH of Mickey ColluciO. the Webbcr's famous pianist. who was absent due to his orchestra en- pagement in New York City last Friday night. ... The hachinIstH took two verdicts from the Rubber Room. the laYt game was n tough encounter for the Rubber Room tD Ioae, by only five pins. n Wns a battle between the two anchor
 men, Doc Dsnie of th" Rubber Hoom team and Paddy DiAbR"lo of the Machlnlsts. the former crash ing otlt f30 iU The last game 10 th" Macblnlats captains 133 mark .,. Doe Dente hnd fins score of sgt for the evening. while DiAn- rslo's 3bi stood oui for his quartet Ken Bt rout's rejuyenated nblppera w0n two out Of thre" from fhe Htampers, losing their lone game by pins. while taking inc erst fuHsei by 90 pins, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
SZYMONSKI ABLE
 TO WALK UNAIDED

New Britain, Jan 20-Tuesday for the first time since he was ser iously injured in Bucknell-Ford- ham football game last November 2i. John Hzymanski was able to walk without ngsistance. The FOrdham player suffered fl serious spinal injury which ft was feared for lime would cause either hls death or permanent paralysis. He will not be released from the Fordham Hospital until he is com pletely recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
|PAROCHIAL GAMES ON TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

This afternoon Al 4 o'clock ht Croft gym, the Sacred Heart take on St Margarets while St Joseph \ meet st Thomas at St Joe's hall In Brooklyn.
 Tomorrow afternoon double header will be staged at the Phoe- nix avenue arena. At 3:45 SS Peter and Paul meets St Ann's while at 4:30 o'clock St Mary's take on St Francis. Dan BriottI will work both games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Yale Counters Win
 Thrilling Contest

New Haven, Conn. Jan 20. (UP) The crippled Yale basketball team staged one of the greatest second half rallies ever seen on the Yale asketball court to defeat Univer- sity of Pennsylvania by n one point margin in an eastern inter collegiate league contest last night
 Ending the first half on the short end of an 18-8 score, the Bulldogs won the game 23-22.
 Bob O'Connell. tall Yale sub stitute center, scored 12 of Yale's 15 second- half points and helped hold Kiempner and Tanseer, the Penn stars, from scoring.