davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Local Teams on N. Britain Boys
 Club Schedule

with new faces in the several positions the New Britain Boys Club basketball team will open it's schedule Monday night meeting the Springfield Wolverines. an A. 4. U. reslsteredi auntet. Dancing will follow.
 Coach Anderson is planning to bring some of the outstanding bas- ketbaIi attraction in the same class as the club during the sea- son. Games have already been scheduled with New Haven Eve- ming High, West Haven Boys club, West Springfield Y. M. c. A. New Haven Boys club, Middletown Y. Nj. C. A., Waterbury Vikings and PptsIc Friars, Williman and the Palace Five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Runsors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World rhe Grist Of Athletic Contest ----~~~~~-.-~~-~--~~>>>>>->
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Looking Ahead

you may Dc sure the fOotbaI season cnn't get over any too quickly to suit Coach Billy scho- field of Crosby, whose team has yet to score a point on the ops position in six games, while they have seen 70 posted against them. Hut even teams like that can't go on forever, and with the basketball season just ahead, he has something much more pIcas- ant to contemplate. In little s'GeneraIv Damelio, outstanding Lcavenworth high school scorer for last season, SchofieId is get- ting on to . great start on of. fense, for "Gcn" is Q sInarpsh0ot- CT of tho first rank. Then there is Wilbur Dunn, Ned Farley, Bob Tracy, Eddie O'DonncII, Garner, zegdryn, young HanI< Gaigan and Al Stcinma6, most of them veteran players who can make a first class hoop team, between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
NAUCAIUCK HIGH CACEMEN TO PLAY
 H WHITNEY GYM
Borough Quintet to Op- pose Yale Fr0sh in New Four Million Dollar Gym,
 January "A

New Haven, Nov s-Yale's var nity and Freshman basketball schedules for the coming season were announced yesterday by the Athletic association of the univer- sity. The varsity team will play 22 games, 1s at home and 9 on for eign courts. The freshmen VIII have a schedule of 14 games. of which II will be played at home. This years teams will christen the handsome and palatial basketball auditorium of the new four million dollar Payne Whitney gymnasium. Elmer Ripley will again coach the basketball squad.
 No holiday Christmas trip has been planned and no round-robin tournament has been arranged for this season. The schedules:
 Varsity:
 December 10, Alumni; 13 Proyi- dence: 17 Fordham at New York: January 2 7th Regiment, N. Y. at New York; 10 Mass. State; l5 Bos- ton University; 16 Dartmouth; 2l Williams at Williamstown; 24 pennsylyania; 2S Cornell at Ithaca; st New York university; February 4 Pennsylvania at Philadeiphia; ' Columbia; Il Dartmouth at Han Han. over: I4 Princeton; f7 Columpia at New York; 22 Princeton at Princeton; 24 Penn. Military Acad- erny: 28 Brown; March 1 Cornell; [ Manhattan; II Harvard at Cam bridge.
 Freshmen:
 ton High: January 10, Curtis High; I4 Worcester Academy; 1s Prince ton Prep; 2f Lawrenceville school, Lawrenceviile; A Naugatuck Hign; February ' Choatc; 14 Kipps Boys Club of N. r.: IS Roxnury .S ~ env: 24 Roosevelt High; 28 Rox- bury at Cheshire; March 4 Prince ion Freshmen; II Harvard at cam bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
LOCAL BOY HAS CHANCE TO COP
 BANTAM GROWN
Sciaretti to Box Angelo in Feature Spot at Phoenix Arena Tomorrow

One of the largest crowds to
 witness an amateur boxing show
 in this city in many years is ex-
 pected to be on hand at the
 Phoenix Arena Thprsday night, when Matchmaker George Multi
 gan stages his third indoor simon pure show of the season. Head ing the program, the matchmaker has billed a championship ban tamweight bout between Frankie Angelo of New Haven, and Patsy Sciaretti of Waterbury, while Q team of New York Golden-glove l champions will appear against Connecticut's leading fighters. The first pair of glovemen will start
 trading punches promptly at S;sO o'clock.
 Much interest ia being created in this city in the championship bout between Angelo and Scfaret- fl. Both boys have been going great guns in recent starts and
 have defeated all opposition in their path. Angelo, undefeated to
 date, won the title several weeks ago In Bridgeport, and 1t will be the first time that he will defend his crown. Sciaretti has been training hard for the conflict and feels confident of winning, ai- though he realizes that the Elm City lad is regarded as one of the
 best baptamweights in New Eng landy
 Hogan vs LarIrin. Two other corking bouts have
 been lined up by Matchmaker Mulligan as part of the card of 12 bouts. Eddie Hogan, the state heavyweight undefeated champion. will tackle Harry Lnrkin of New York, while Joe Steele, better known to local fans as Joe Mobile. faces George Murphy. New York middleweight sensation. Accord ing to reports from the Gotham. both Larkin and Murphy are lead CTS in their classes in the metro to furnish the Waterbury lads q stiff argument for honors. Glove to 50 fighters from New Haven, New Britain, Torrington, Derby, Hartford, Bridgeport, and this city will be on hand for places on the card. The Catholic club of New Britain will come here with strong team with such fighters as Al Futter, 135; Wally BanoIa, 140; Eddie McGraw, 135: Joie Rossia, 112 pounder slated for ac- ton. Futter will be remembered as the lad who stopped Jimmy Green of Hartford on last weeks card.
 Local Color.
 Waterbury will be represented by such fighters as Jack Larrivee. Tommy Mack, Frankie AIterie, Danny Martin, IT, Baby Dixon, Johnny Ketchell, and others. Lar rivee in his debut here made a fine showing in punching out vic- tory over Adam Hillinski, New Cannan yiugger. while Alterie scored an impressive victory over Casey Antelik of New Haven. Besides Larkin and Murphy list
 cd with the New York contingent
 others coming are Joseph Nc.
 I.aughiin, 135; Minny Baudess,
 126; and Paul Framer. 11S pound
 CT.
 THE OLD BARNyARD SPORT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
The Big Game

Tho real strength of Johnny Ho- bcn's All-Torrington football %com- blne will be definitely made known Sunday afternoon when the Tor ripgton crew clashes with Ralph Mastrianno's All-Waterbury com bine. That the local outfit has de- veloped a scoring punch was pretty well proven last Sunday at Thom- aston when they came from behind to win the game, all within 12 minutes. Tho same group that worked together last week will start against Torrington in the New City, and though the Hobenites have not yet met defeat, 1t Is star- ing them in the fnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Coming Along

Last week during the presenta- ton of the amateur boxing bouts, Frankie Aitieri of Town Plot made his first ring showing in Q couple of years or less. Frankie, you may or may not remember, was one of the most promising of local ban- tams not 50 long ago, but he sud- denly retired for reasons known only to himself. He won 13 out of IA bouts in one string, including six knockouta. Last week, ho looked a great deal like his old self, and with some smart hand ling will make great little pro- fessionai later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Irish to Lose
 Five From Line
By NEA Service

By NEA beFvlgG
 South Bend. Ind, Nov 9--Despite wards hit the Notre Dame line in the teams, recent encounter, the Irish will get lot bigger shock when graduation rolls around.
 The Ramblers will lose ten men by graduation this year, and i've of the seven forwards playing on the first team will be gone.
 These men include both guards. Norman Greeney and Jim Harrig; both ends, Capt Paul Host and Ed Kosixy, and one tackle, Joe Kurth. only Ed Krause, tackle; Ben Alex aflder and Kitty German, centers, will remain 'on the first string line.
 Charley Jaskwhich, Emmet Mur- phy, Mike Koken and Joe eheeket- ski will be gone from the back field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
MACKENZIE BEATS
 SAM JOHNSON 7-2
Scarsdale, N. Y., Club Draws 5000 Stratf0rd Fans-C0lby and Bag ley Play

Stratford. Conn, Nov 9--The Me- Kenzie Prep school eleven of Scarsdale. N. r., proved It's mettle beyond dispute in subduing the Samuel Johnson academy football team, to 2, here yesterday after- noon before a crowd of 5000. George Crawford, former Curtis high player, blocked kick which Eddie Moore recovered on the 12- yard line at the start of the gecond quarter to pave the way for lone touchdown. Joe Canini crossed the lines after taking q lateral from Doug Hogeboom. Mckenzie held the cadets on the 3-yard line in the third period. A blocked kick in the end zone late In the same quar- ter gave the losing team it's only points.
 The lineup:
 Mckenzie CD Sam Johnson (2) Crawford ............... Maute
 Left End stanley CidTke
 Left Tackle PlSaUt hOlOWbk Leib ouHFV st+e Stewart .... ........ BaBlcy
 Center Sam DHFh BOye
 Right Guard Kelleher ............... ... Castel1o
 Right Tackle Spinelli ............ Valukevitch
 Right End Hogeboom ............ Paliadlno
 Quarterback Canini ............. Ferrle
 Left Halfback
 Right Halfback Petty ............... ChakoWBki
 Fullback
 SCORE BY PERIODS Mckenzie ......0 0--7 Samuel Johnson 0 0 0--2 Touchdown-Canini. Point after touchdown--Samuel Johnson (off- side) safety---McKenzie
 Substitutes McKenzie: Young, Galutin, Krust, Pena, Kazcnekas, Hanley, Herring, Azzinara, soma. Covino: Samuel Johnson. Welch, Hogan. Colby, Hack.
 Referec--Lindberg West Nary land. Umpire--Nichols, Colgate. Lincsman--Ititchall, Pennsylvania State. Time of periods--12 min- utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
'HILLHOUSE JAYVEES
 BEATEN BY CHOATE

New Haven, Nov 9.-The Hill- house junior varsity football team, playing It's first game of the sea- son, was defeated by the Choate third heavyweight combination in Walingford yesterday, 14 to 9. Both of the winners touchdowns were scored in the first half. Hillhousc played fine football in the closing half,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Berardi to Pilot
 B'klyn Speedboys

George BerardPs Brooklyn Spcedboys basketball team, have organized for the coming year and are still endeavoring to fill in their schedule with several more home and out-of-town games. All hone games will be played on the Brooklyn Y Surface.
 The personnel of the team will be practically the same as last year with Frankie DiBlasio, Mike Irsogna, "Babe" Malario. Charley Morris. Frank CIvitate, Mike Ur- bano and George Berardi.
 For games answer through the Democrat or write Manager C.. Bcrardj at 24 West Porter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
SANTA TRAINS FOR CARNERA

New York, Nov e.--Jose Santa, Portuguese heavyweight, who is matched with Primo Carnera in . ten-round struggle in Madison Square Garden on Nov IS, yester- day started training for the en- counter, opening quarters at Grupp's gymnasium. Carnera iD cs- tabIished In Gus Wilson's training qnarters. oraneebureh, Y. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
SCHOLASTIC BARRIER
 EVENT ON MONDAY

The first cross country run for members of the Connecticut Inter- scholastic conference will be held Monday afternoon, November 1A starting Ut Lapham field house, near the Yale Bowl in New Haven, according to an announcement by Walter B. Spencer, president of the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
DRAKE OFF IRISH sKED.

The sevcn-yenr series of foot ball games between Notre Dame and Drake, arranged by the late Knute Rockne and Ossie Solem, q fellow Norwegian, ended with the game the two teams played this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Crisler's Status At Princeton Depends On
 Yale Game Saturday
By HENRY McLEMORE

New York Nov 0-(UP) Like Lou Little of CoiumDia, Orn (Fritz) Cser of Princeton has been compared to miracle worker this season. And in Lttles case foot ball game Saturday will deny or estabgsh the ratns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
LEADS THE FILLIEs.

Top Fight. during her two years in competition, has aarned moro money than any other lilly or marc in history. She has turn cd in s27b,000 for her. owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

THE OLD BARNyARD SPORT.
 Seventeen sports are included on the intramurai program of the University of Florida. Horseshoe pitching is one of these sports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
OTHER OPERATIONS

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
Drilling REPORTs-MONTANA and ALBERTA
an AcOuAINTED WE THS PACE OF NEGOTIATION

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
BANNATYNE STRUCTURE
"a PRODUCERe

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

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Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
I. Y. CHORAL CLUB
THRIVING GROUP

The results of the past several
years work of the Imperial Valley
Choral club are being felt this year
in the addition of a large number
of new members to the singing
group. The organization, which is
now preparing for the first con-
cert of the current season. Febru-
airy 4, has maintained its usua,
membership, about 40 and re-
hearsals have been we'll attended.
Ellis Rhodes, director, is prov
ing a popular leader and rehear-
sails at the Academy of Music are
pleasant and effectual The chorus
is at work on three numbers for
the forthcoming concert, an ar
rangement of Strauss Blue Dan
ube Waltz" the Sextette from
Lucia" and Venetian Night" the
latter a number for women's voices
with baritone solo. The solo will be
sung by John Valentine.
Members of the organization ex-
press themselves wholeheartedly
grateful to the sponsors OF the club
for the fine business organization
which has made it possible for the
music lovers of the community to
continue singing together.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
SOCIAL CLUB HAS
CALEXICO MEETING

FL Centro and Calexico members
of the White Shrine social club
entertained the Brawley members
at the recent meeting hald at the
c. f.. Mudgett home in Calexico.
A delicious luncheon was followed
by an afternoon Of bridge, Mrs.
Karl West winning high score, Mrs.
Leroy Gillett, second. and Mrs.
John Console, the door prize.
The luncheon table was beauti-
fully decorated in the Shrine EN-
blem. a silver cross forming the
centerpiece while at each place was
a small silver cross as a favor.
FL Centre members present were
MeSdameS A. N. Bucklin, N. H.
Gavin, Alice Du Sold. George w.
Damron, Duane Stafford, Leroy
Gillett, Clifford Macarthur, j. A.
Hall and w. d. Carey.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Society
Clubs
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT
WILSON FRIDAY

Wilson school will graduate a
class of 81 at the commencement
exercises Friday evening, January
%, in the school auditorium.
A fine program, including music
by the glee club under the direc-
ton of Miss Laura Redden. and
the commencement address by A.
w. Leonard of Los Angeles, will be
given, and those interested are in
Vited to attend.
The following is the list Of grad
yates:
Harold Bailey. Tilden Barnett, Lu-
cille Elizabeth BeJnon, Ethel Brat
souleas, Mary Louise Burk, Mar
jorie Thomas Coulter, Billie Jack
Cowan, Lee Edgar. Mildred Frohly.
Dorothy Lou Gillian, Howard
Hatch, Yaeko Kawabata. Newton
Mead Layne. James McCollum, Pat
rick w McKeighan, Rosemary
Madden, Eugenia Geneyieve May.
Randall Miner, John Howard Nor
gan. jr, John Moore, Helen Max
agawa, Albert Quon, Ella Reams,
John Schriener, Clyde Malcolm
Thomas. Charles F. Wegelin, Ma
omi J. Woodbury..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

LTHOUGH winter time brings
n us q wealth of fruits and veg
etableS with which to compose our
salads. we are prone to drop into
a rut and serve heSd lettuce with
a French or Tho. sand Island
dressing for dinner after dinner.
A crisp salad accompanying a
meal composed of hearty winter
foods brings with it more than its
appeal of color and taste. 1t also
brings in such a pleasant way the
heslth-giving minerals and vita
Minis which we are constantly
striving TO get into our meals.
The following salads are very
inexpensive but are inviting and
easy TO make.
Cabbage. Apple and Raisin Salad
Two cups finely shredded cab
bage, 2 red apples, 1-2 cup seed
less raisins. l teaspoon sugar, 1-2
teaspoon salt. is teaspoon pep
per, tablespoons lemon juice, 1
tablespoons salad oil.
Mix sugar. salt and pepper with
lemon juice. Slowly add oil, beat
ing it in with a fork or a beater.
Beat until smooth. Wash apples,
cut in quarters and remove cores.
Cut in dice without peeling and
drop at once into the dressing to
prevent discoloration. Add cab
bage and raisins ald toss lightly
with a fork until thoroughly mix
ed Serves four to six persons.
Baked bean and bacon salad
makes a hearty dish for a family
luncheon,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
ACTIVITIES OF
FOX LEADERS
CLUB MEMBERS

Sewing class No. l. under the di-
rection Of Mrs. L. B. Harmon, is
we'll under way. The class meets
at Mrs Harmon's home every Wed
nesday Afternoon at $3.50 p. m. The
first project is an appliqued doll
quilt.
Twenty-eight youngsters OF the
glee club met at the theatre last
Saturday at II a. m. to costume
for their program at the Calexico
club. A picnic lunch was enjoyed
back stage before they left for CAL
eXico. El Centro club members are
proud OF the program their glee
club presented.
Entertaining and exciting chap
ters from a series of worth while
books are being read every Thurs
day night over KXO at the regular
Fox Leaders club program.
There is an interesting contest
to be initiated at in the Fox Bug
Ter this week. Three prizes will
be awarded the best article not to
exceed 300 words and entitled. The
Book I Like Best of the Books 1
Have Read More Than Twice"
Rules for the contest will be an
nounced in the Bugler.
Fox club leaders showed a prac-
tical trend in signing up for the
garden groups since 46 members
signed for the garden group and II
for the flower group. Seeds will be
distributed to these members next
Tuesday at the theatre.
Fox Leaders club is glad to learn
that Mrs. Frank G. Weir, director
Of sewing group No. 2, is better and
soon will be able to take an active
part in the club work.
Hall Longacre, president, has
called an executive board meeting
of all officers of the club to meet
next Saturday at 10 a. m A defin-
ite program will be outlined for this
term.
Sewing group No. meets Friday
at 345 at the theatre.
Due to a misunderstanding the
boys public speaking group did not
meet Tuesday as scheduled Mrs
A. B. Hanson is to be director of
this group. The class is limited to
25 between the ages of nine and 16
and is to meet every Tuesday at
$3.50 p. m.
The pet parade is set for Feb
ruary 20. Many entrants are be-
ing groomed for this big event.
The picture for Saturday is Col
lege Lover, featuring Marian Nix
on. A tap dance number from Mrs.
Wooda Blesys studio, accompanied
by the Fox Leaders club jazz or
chestra, is the program.
Monday afternoon is the SYM
phonic orchestra time. Mrs. Marie
Reitz jenkins is conducting this or
chestra. There are 80 in the group.
Mrs. jenkins would like two more
cornetS, two clarinets, and one
trombone Anyone who would like
TO play these instruments in the
orchestra is asked to call Mrs. Jen-
kins.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Social Brevities

Mrs. w. C. Costello gave the pro-
gram today for the Brawley Del
phian club, talking on Southern
California landscape painters. MIS-
Costello is also leader OF the Ten
Thousand clubs Literature section.
Mrs. Anders Thaanum OF San d.
ego has been visiting Mr.. and MRS.
p. A. Thaanum of this city. Yes
terday Mrs. p. A. Thaanum enter
tanned at luncheon inviting lew
friends to meet the honor guest.
Mrs. j. w. Upsher of Oklahoma
City, left yesterday for Northern
California to visit friends and rela-
tives before returning to her home.
Mrs. Upsher has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Adams at the
Barbara Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WEIGH have
as their house guests Miss Charlotte
Meyer and Col. Henry Taylor Of
Hollywood. Mrs. WEIGH is known
professionally as Miss Gretta Gould.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
BRIDGE PARTY IS
EVENT OF TONIGHT

Outstanding among the social
events of the week will be the
bridge party this evening at the
Ten Thousand club which will be
given under auspices of the clubs
finance committee.
All arrangements have been
completed and everyone who at
tends is sure of a delightful eve
ming. Many hostesses are planning
to entertain friends at dinner pre-
ceding the club affair and later
take their guests to the club for
the bridge game. In addition. 2
number of no host parties have
been arranged.
Tables will be arranged for
either auction or contract and
those wishing to make up their
cwn parties may play within their
own groups or progress, just as
they prefer.
Everyone, whether club men,
ber or not, who enjoys a game Of
bridge is invited to attend and
assured of cordial welcome
Playing will begin at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the club house.
The committee has obtained
some decidedly attractive prizes
for the winners in the game and
in addition has planned a tempt
ing supper to be served at the end
of the evening.
Those who have not made reser-
vations for tonight are assured
that arrangements have been made
so that they may be accommodated
as we'll as those who have reserved
tables.
This is the first of a series OF
four evening bridge parties to be
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
NO HOST LUNCHEON
AT BARBARA WORTH

First Of the series OF no host
bridge luncheons sponsored each
year by the produce ladies took
place this week at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Each winter, during the lettuce
season, the produce women spon-
sor these luncheonS which are al
ways looked forward to and which
are always delightful events.
Contract was featured at the
luncheon Tuesday and prizes were
given the winners at each table
AS the plans now stand, the lunch
cons will be featured every two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

touch of color. A vivid yellow
cheese is attractive if available.
Mix beans, celery, onion and
pepper. tossing lightly to avoid
crushing beans. Pour on French
dressing and arrange on crisp ro.
maine. Garnish with grated cheese
and serve with more French dress
ing.
A good raw vegetable salad uses
equal parts of minced green pep
per, finely shredded cabbage and
grated raw carot. Each vegetable
is mixed with enough mayonnaise
to bind, and they are arranged in
layers on a lettuce leaf, making
the last layer of pepper. Serve
with French dressing to which 4
tablespoons tomato catsup has
been added.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Present Day Club VIII
Not Meet This Sunday

Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox was called
to Los Angeles this morning by the
sudden death OF a lifelong friend.
In view of Mrs. HickcoXs alb
sence. the meeting of the Present
Day club to have been held Sum
day at her home, has been post
poned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
CARD PARTY AT
ST. MARY'.S HALL

A most successful bridge party
was given last night at st. Mary's
hall under the sponsorship of the
young people of the church.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank
Birkhauser and r. S. Tourtellot,
high, and Mrs. Bliss McCorkell anc
Bernard Bradshaw, low.
At a late hour refreshments were
served to the many guests at
tending.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: s e w e d
prunes, cereal. cream, waffles,
syrup, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Beef broth
with toasted crackers, baked
bean and bacon salad, brown
bread sandwiches, sliced
oranges and bananas, hermits.
milk, tea.
DINNER: Dreaded veal cut
let's, baked squash. scalloped
tomatoes and dried lima beans,
raw vegetable salad. lemon
meringue pie, milk, coffee.