davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
FOUR TEAMSLEFT
IN PLAY in CITY
HOOP TOURNEY
Speedboys, Star A. G. Car.
dinals and K. of L. in
Semi.Finals Scheduled
Tomorrow

Playing after midnight agreed
with Bill Gaughan's Speedboys for
the Central Y Interclub league
leaders advanced to the semi-fianls
Of the city senior elimination bas.
ketbail tournament last night and
early this morning with a ~ to ~
win over Nick Siani's Tribunes IN
the feature game Of Ave tits at
the Phoenix Avenue Armory. Bill
Sweeney, captain Of the winners,
dropped in FIVE goals and seven
charity awards to lead the attack
while Sonny" Connelrs shooting
and Abe Steinman's play were also
instrumental in the Tribes down
fall. A fistic encounter between
Chris Hayes and Gene Sweeney In
the initial period marred the con-
test. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Canadian World Mat Champion In First Local Sho1Onz
Deglane And Macaluso
Feature Wrestling Menu
At Arena Tonight

Stanley Pinto he of the square dome and logged deter
naton is beginning to look like the old oake bucket after
two grappes with Gus Sonnenbeg and Jack Ganson his
opponents in this city, That is, he's little bit ncked up
This unsettled March evening he will get his third tossing
great grand MAGNITUDE Hendi De Gane Of Montreal Can
adaW doing the tossing. 49, .aa. 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
LOOMS FACULTY
SUBDUE R0XBURY

Cheshire, March 10---The LOOMS
School faculty trounced the Rox-
bury School five yesterday after
noon 80 to 81 by making a strong
finish in the second half. Eaton
and Chubb starred. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

Stanley, being a glutton for pun
ishment and salt pork will not mind
It much, as long as he Is cooled Off
Immediately after the canvas cere-
monies with some long green. For
after all it's lust business and stan
ley must be pretty good business
men to rate three showings In O.
row. AS for Henri, wrestling cham
pion Of this round-eyed world In
the estimation Of the MIA New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Cards eliminate Two More.

Dutch" Koran showed plenty Of
form last night as the Cardinals
defeated the Vikings In their play
Off game, 20 to Is and the Tor
rents, 80 to 81. The veteran for
ward annexed IL points for his
evenings total. Wilbur Dunn and
Ike Kern were also In the llmelight
with their all-around play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

Bill DOnahue's Bona-Dom club
forced the pre-tourney favorites.
the Star A. c., into q five minute
overtime period before bowling, 20
to 10. The breaks were all in
favor of the winners who made the
most Of them. Mazzarella's basket
In the last period Of the regulation
game tied the score with SO seconds
to play necessitating the overtime.
The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
RECORD FOOTBALL SCORE.

The largest score known in
football game Is credited to King
College at Bristol, Va. The King
eleven Of 1922 ran UP zoe points
to o. for Lenoir. 4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
CAGLE'S STARS WIN

Bristol. March 10-Red eagles
All stars were forced to rally In
the final period here last night
to defeat the Ingrahams, 80 to
20. The locals held the lead un-
til the closing minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Burke, Golden Flop
In Florida Finals
Amid Mud And Rain

Miami Fla March 1O-(UP)-Rain clouds have poured
their silver lining of $1,000 into the pockets of Tommy Ar
niour and Ed Dudley those two excellent mud golfers who
waded through series of showers on the Miami Country
international four ball golf championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
SOUNDS LIKE BEAR STORY.

Willis Hudlin, who pitches Sin
kers" for the Cleveland Indians,
claims that he once went hunting
down In Oklahoma and brought In
10 wolves, oh, yeah? B."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
seasen's Records


tarfown courtsfers are also en-.
tered and arc one OF the fayorites
10 reach the finals. .
To-day's Pairing
o. m.--Nathan Hale W Sims.
bury,
.. m.--watsriewn W rourts.
iotte.
7ise D. m.--piainyilIe " New
Canaan.
also D. m.--Nswlon W New
Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Training Camp
Tid-Bits
(By The United Press)
Cardinals

Bradenton. Fla. March To-
| (UP)--Thc st Louis Cardinals will
play their fifth game Of the spring
training series to-day, opposing
the indianapolis Hoosiers at Sara
sofa. Thus far, the world cham
piuns have won one out of four
games. They were beaten yester-
day by the Cincinnati Reds. to
D. getting only four hits against 81
johnson. Carroll and Eckert. Dizzy
Dean was hit hard again, allowing
five runs In three innings.
Giants
Los Angeles, March 10--(UP)-
Manager John McGraw was put
ting the finishing touches on his
slant squad to-day for their six
game trial against the Chicago
Cubs, which opens tomorrow. The
re gulars made u comparatively
lost six-inning practice game to
the reserves, 8 to 4. Turner and
Schumacher pitched for the regu-
lars and Bill Walker and Planeta
tor the Yannigans.
Robins
Clearwater, Fla, March 10
UP)-Manager Max Carey be-
lieves yesterdays forced rest will
freshen his Brooklyn Dodgers for
their exhibition game season
which opens Sunday when they
meet the Cincinnati Reds al
Tampa
Phillies ~
Winterhaven, Fla, March TO-
(CP)-Dick Bartell and Barney
Friberg, last Of the Phillies' hold
outs, have signed their 1892 con-
tracts, and the roster Ia complete.
They arrived at camp yesterday,
and Bartell signed for three years,
while Friberg was tied up for only
one season.
Braves.
st Petersburg, Fla, March TO-
(UP3-lf weather permits, the
Boston Braves will play a nine-in-
ming game to-day Regulars VS. Yam.
nigais. The two teams had played
to 2 to 2 tie yesterday when
Manager McKechnie was forced to
halt the game at the end of the
seventh because Of cold weather.
He'd SOx
Savannah, Ga, March i0.--(UP)
| If cold weather continues to-
day Manager Shauno Collins Of
the Boston Rcd Sox was prepared
to lead his squad on 10-milc sight
seeing hike.
| Senators
| Biloxi, Miss, March 10.-(UP)--
Moe Berg, former Chicago and
Cleveland player, has been signed
by the Washington Senators, Presi-
dent Clark Griffith announced last
night. Berg played with Cleve-
land last season, but was released
during the winter. He signed with
the Senators as free agent. He
probably will be used as a reserve
| catcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Zi.Theta.Pi.
Totals .,,,,,,,,.S 4
Stars Very Lucky.

Score at half timex. Of L.. r.
Zi-Theta-Pi Z. Referee---Herb Col.
by. Time-Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Senators
ScOvill Leading
Cadet Scorers

Following is the individual scor-
Ing for the Boys Club Cadets who
have rolled up $40 points In their
10 games to date: t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
v In,crclub Loon Results.

Y Intcrclub Loop Results.
Last night the Speedboys took
the Dorm into camp 30 to 20 while
the Ofe's humbled the Sigmas. .?
to II. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
TX Of L. Win Arain.

With young Boley and Stan
Poscavage doing most Of the scor.
ing the, K. Of L. eliminated the II.
Theta-Pi, 20 to 90. Tho box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Totals =.

Score at half time--Star A. C. Z,
Bona Doms s. Referee - "Zeke''
Connors. Time--Four S-minute pc.
ri3ds and one 5-minute overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

koff. Georgia. threw Dynamite
Dunn, New York; Farmer George
Mcleod, Nebraska, drew with
George Kotsonaros. Greece; Her
man Hickman, Tennessee, threw
Jack Reynolds. New York: Masked
Marvel threw Jack Smith, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
BASKETBALL RESULTS

(By The United Prcss)
II. I, State AZ. Brown 81.
Temple AZ, Buckncll 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
LOOMS Faculty.
Roxbury Faculty,
Totals .....,

Score Mt half time, Roxbury 81,
Loomis IA; referee - kaufman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

Britain Armory) he will take good
and effective care Of Stanley from
the first grunt. The men will meet
In q finish match, best two out Of
three falls.
KCarI The Favorite
Karl Pojello, best in all Bohemia
Con the Bowery) has Carl Lemle
for an opponent in 80 minute
semi-final match which is expected
to divulge some classy wrestling
ala Stranger Lewis. PoJello Is real
ly an excellent mailman which
Lemle Is reputed to be able to hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

While Naugatuek Ii defending its
title nj New Haven a new cham.
MON will be crowned nj siorrs. for
Kailingly high, defending cham.
pions, failed 10 qualify this year.
Champions have never, Jared well
IN trying 10 repeat at storrs and 10
date no team has ever won the
tournament two years IN q row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

Totals ....,..... l. II
Score nj half time-O'Fe 49,.
Sigmas O.. Extraordinarily. Time
-Four 10. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

Teams accustomed to warm
courts may find II at their dis
ADVANTAGE In the Arena because OF
the fact that state high school
hockey tourney finals were held
there Saturday and the board floor
will be laid over the ice with only
the rubber Insulating mats inter-
venlnR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

New MtiIofu WHifH won W way
Into thu finals last year only 10
be eliminated by kiiilngly. u haciI
for anethsr try. Al peIand's We.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

y Total ..........14 S s
Score at half time, 1917. Boys
Club. Referee-F. Klambt. Time
Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Division "a" Bowlers.
Division APP Bowlers.
DivIsion &C. BoyyIers.
Weekly Records.

High Single-Piedmonte -. l47
High Three. Brick 49,. 3S7
High Team Single--Giants. Sos
High Team Three--Giants 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

Savannah, Ga, March lo.--(UP)
If cold weather continues to-
day Manager Shauno Collins Of
the Boston Rcd Sox was prepared
to lead his squad on 10-milc sight
seeing hike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

Totals ......... 20
Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Robins

Clearwater, Fla, March 10
uP)-Manager Max Carey be-
lieves yesterdays forced rest will
freshen his Brooklyn Dodgers for
their exhibition game season
which opens Sunday when they
meet the Cincinnati Reds al
Tampa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
NIerlden Strong

A capacity audience is expected
to witness the four games to-day
as followers of the eight entries
are planning to come out enmasse.
School assembl were held in
many OF the institutions yesterday
and this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
DIG OUT OLD WARRANTS TO HOLD MANI
DISCUSSED PLANS
 FOR BIG PARADE
Aaserican Legion COHmit- tee Held Meeting in
 State ArmOry
MARCH IN UNIFORMS

Ex-Servicemen representing the various soldier organizations of the city gathered last night at the arm- ory and discussed plans for partici- pating in the parade here on the goth which will be one of the feat ures, of the American Legion state convention. It was agreed that the veterans will march in uniforms. Groups were formed of various na- tionalities. It is apparent that there will be substantial delegations of British, French, Canadian, Polish and Italian veterans in the parade. of the convention committee. pre- sided.
 It was announced that there will be ten bands and 40 drum corps in the parade. The parade will start at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon Of the 20th. Many army airplanes and the dirigible, Akron, are expected to hover over the city during the parade. It is figured that between 10000 and 11,000 men will march and that the parade will be about three and one-half miles in length. It will end at Hamilton park where suitable exercises will take place with Governor Wilbur L. Cross in the reviewing stand.
 It was pointed out that all ex- soldiers, whether they are Legion men or not, may participate in the affair George Armstrong, Attorney Joseph Hackett, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney and Legion Commander Robert Birt, George McDuff and Ellis Phelan also spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
s BLOCKS SINGLES E. AA WHAT'S DOING IN zx A ID The p
 s WORLD OF PHILATELY s.
| ne

second cachet in this series win be applied tomorrow.
 Want New Stamp.
 British stamp collectors are agitating for a new stamp on which the head of the King will not be used for a design. They wouldn't eliminate 1t entirely, but believe that on some issues it would be perfectly all right to use national heroes, historic buildings and scenes, etc. There were only two exceptions when the Kings head did not feature British stamps. Those were the special issues for the W0nbly Exhibition with a Wembly lion. for design and the International Postal conference.
 New Webster Stamp.
 The new Daniel Webster stamp will not be issued until October 24, all earlier reports to the con- from W. Irving Glover, second as- ington. It had been previously stated that the new commemora- tive would be issued on August 24 aC rduk1Ius Ns x4s, W WcUsteI UlGtu~ place. Design of the stamp has not yet been decided nor details as to cities in which it first will. be offered for sale. It is safe to assume that the famous New Eng land orator and statesman will be depicted upon the stamp and Franklin will be the first city or one of them. The New York Sun believes that Exeter and Hanover, New Hampshire, may also be first cities. No doubt the reason for "A being advanced as the date for the new stamps issuance is due to the fact that on that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Wins Continuance
 When Arraigned In Court To-day
Charges Are Obtaining Goods Under False Pretenses and Violation of Weekly Wage Act-Police May
 Spring Surprise on Accused When Case Is Heard
 Monday Morning

%A two-year old warrant was EHsurrected yesterday from the dusty files of police headquarters and served on John Madden, 39. an occasional resident of Water bury. He was arraigned in police court this morning and formally charged with obtaining goods un- der false pretenses and also with violation of the weekly wage act. An inspection of the warrants inc dicated that both were issued in March of 1880. The police were conscious of the fact that Madden has been in business here and in several places about the state within the past two years, but no attempt apparently was made to apprehend him.
 The reason for the authorities in delving back into the files for the complaints is expected to be- come known by Monday morning. Madden acting as his own counsel today petitioned for a continuance. Judge T. V. Meyer granted his re- quest and set the bonds at $500.
 The Ideal Paint & Paper com pany alleges that Madden obtained $16 worth of materials and failed to pay for them. Thomas Dillane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

and several others allege in the sec- ond complaint that they were em- ployed by the defendant and failed to obtain their weekly wages. This violation occurred when Madden was supposedly interested in a little manufacturing establishment On Jefferson street. Some evidence was recorded at the time, but no formal disposition was made of the case.
 The two ancient warrants, how ever. are sufficient to hold the young man while the police investi- gate the third little matter they have in mind.
 A nolle was entered in the case of John Mason, 34, of 1867 South Main street, who surrendered to the police a few days ago when he was informed that his wife had ob- tained a warrant for his arrest. Mason had caused a disturbance in his home in which Mrs Mason was struck.
 Raymond Lajoie, 2s, of 352 South Main street another alleged home disturber was given a sus- pended jail sentence of ten days. He was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
stamp Club Outing.


 Members of the waterbury stamp club will enjoy an outing to Roxbury tomorrow afternoon, where they will be the guests of the Rev A. T. Gesner, former pas tor of All Souls church in this city and now located in that town. The Rev Gesner will exhibit his collec- ton of stamps and a picnic lunch will be served in the grove. Cars will transport all members desir- ing to attend, leaving the club rooms in the Mattatuck Historical society building at 3 o'clock.
 One Date Missing.
 It has been, called to this columns attention that one date was missing from the series of twelve on which special cachets will be applied at the Federal Hall postal substation, New York city. by the George Washington Bicen- tennial commission of that city in cooperation with the post office. The first of the twelve was applied on August and has already been received in this city. It is on the whole quite satisfactory. The miss ing date is that of November Il. 1796, on which day the final ses- sion of the New York State As- sembly was held in Federal hall. It adjourned to hold its next meet ing in Albany. the permanent State Capital city. This date was miss- ing in all newspaper reports, an investigation reveals. Why? It's hard to tell. At any rate an ex- animation of the official report on this series of cachets issued by the Post Office department at Wash ington and furnished all Postmas- ters supplied the missing date. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction. repairs and oiling announced by the Connecticut highway depart ment as of August 10, 1892. Route No. U. S. 1-
 sDarien. Post road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles.
 Stamford. Post road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 miles.
 Greenwich. Post road. Shoul- ders are being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. U. S. IA
 sStratford. Barnum avenue. Con- crete pavement about 1 1-2 miles in length is under construction no delay to traffic.
 Stratford. Section 1 of Merritt highway from Main street to i'm terSection of Routes U. S. and IA 3S1B feet bituminous macadam. No detcurs and no delay to traffic. Route No. D.
 Lebanon. Norwich and Col chester road. Shoulders are being oiled for 3 miles. RoWtc No. IT. S. 5A-
 Hamden. State street. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. U. s. G.
 NChaplin. Willimantic road. Shoul- ders are being oiled for 1 mile.
 Hampton. Wllimantci road is being oiled for 1 1-2 miles, shoul- ders are being oiled for miles.
 Killingly. Rhode Island road is being oiled for 1 mile.
 Thomaston. Elimination grade crossing. Bridge under construc- tien. Traffic liable to slight delay. Route No. 10-
 Granby. College High way. Shoulders are being oiled for 5 miles.
 Route No. IA
 gMeriden. West Main street. Shoulders are being oiled for 1-2 miles. Route No. 15-
 Stafford. stafford-Union road. Shoulders are being oiled for 6 miles.
 Union. Stafford Union. shoul- ders are being oiled for miles. Route No. 15A- ; Portland. Gospel Lane. A wa terbound macadam road about 3-4 miles in length is under con- struction but open to traffic. Route No. 2O- Granby. West Granby road. Shoulders are being oiled for 1-2 miles. Route No. 32- Windham. Norwich road is be- ing oiled for 1-2 miles. Route No. 63-
 Bethany. New Haven road. Shoulders are being oiled for 4 miles.
 Middlebury. Naugatuck road is being oiled for 3 miles. Route No. 70-
 Meriden. Hanover street. Shoul- ders are being oiled for mile. Route No. 79-
 Madison. North Madison road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

date at Franklin a memorial % wooster win be unveiled. Webster died, on October 24 and the pc9 office department has chosen thi< d6fe for the stoIn7's nppeEr1nca. Tnat win be just 90 years afteE his death and if we are not nis- taken just 150 years from his birth SO the stamp serves double pur- pose. However 1t seems logical to assume that the stamp would cele- brate the 1S0th anniversary oe WebsteFs' birth, rather than the sOth anniversary of his death. ale though the date of issuance, that is the day of the month, corre- spends to that of his death.
 Scott Catalogue.
 The 1893 Scott Catalogue will be ready for the public about septem- Der 20, according to present infor- nation. As almost every collector knows by this time 1t is greatly en- larged and revised. New ideas have guided the publishers In the coming edition. It will be inter- esting to see if they have probed to the bottom of philatelic de- mands.
 New AirmaiIs.
 The new airmails of eight and thirteen cents denominations are due almost any day according to reliable reports. The same source of information states that they may be issued without any preliminar- ies, so those who anticipate first day covers, etc. will have to be right on the ground floor to ob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
FIRE IN GARAGE
 oNzAMERICA STREET

4 small fire in . garage In the rear of go America street was res spons!ble for an alarm at iioI o'clock this morning. An old truck and the interior of tho structure owned by Anna uipriano were dai1l' aged. Only one company ef aps ps;E,atus ' ;, was ssnt in response to tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
STAMPS

pERsIAN ANIMAL, AFRICAN TRIs angle, Siam, French and British colonials; 25 stamps with choice ap. provals. REPUBLIC CO, 1921 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
 snn U. s. 4 CENT UP. CONTAINS ~vv airs and specials, etc, good values. WARD, 214 East 5th St., Long Beach, Cal
 YI c COMMEMORATIvE. 20 DIFs Os 0' ferent, $1.0O. Blocks pro rate. ALFRED JENSEN, 584 E. 137th St., New York City.
 FREE! FIRST DAY. COVER WITH TA 1000 different clamps for only 99c: This packet must not be confused with ordinary European mixtures. Cat val. $25.00. Many out of way countries will be found. STANDARD SALES, Harlan, Iowa. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

their charges directed removing York, Samuel seabuy pictured just starting for the of the hearing Albany seabury, who egia inquiry into New municipal (gh wi
Evening star., 1932-06-28
ENGINEER IS FREED
/ OF TRAFFIC CHARGE
Presents Four Toy Automo-
biIes, Used to Depict Crash,
to Laurel Judge.
~ staff correspondent Of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
LAUREL Md, June 28-Victor
Loughead. builder of airplane engines,
won his acquittal on a reckless driving
charge and presented the local branch
of Police Court with four toy automo-
hiles yesterday
Mr.. I,oIghead, who gave his address
as the CORN Apartments, Washington,
was arrested by State Policeman H. M.
s. Pearsaul following a collision with
a car operated by Kelton Reed Merson
Of Laurel, on Main street, here.
During his trial Mr.. Loughead, who
argued his own case, described the
speed of his automobile as so many
feet per second When Judge j. Chew
Sheriff noted his unusual terminology,
he explained he was accustomed to
thinking in such phrases, being an
airplane engineer.
Mr.. Loughead also pulled four toy
automobiles from his pockets, placing
them on the table to better explain the
accident Although the court already
had some toy machines for this pur-
pose, the ones produced by Mr. Loug-
head were rubber tired and more life
like than the courts property. He left
them for the court, after Judge Sheriff
had dismissed the charge against him.
and charge of driving while drunk
against Merson. imposing a SIS fine on
the latter for reckless driving
A r. Maish. 900 block of I street,
Washington. who drove past two State
police corporals at a traffic light in
Hyattsville, was fined SI02 on charges
Of driving while drunk. reckless driv-
ing and having no license.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
.BAMF0RD FUNERAL PLANS
AWAIT RETURN OF WIDOW
Mrs. Bamford Expected to Reach
Washington Tomorrow From
Motor Trip in Canada.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. June 2S.-
Funeral arrangements for the late
Brig. Gen. Franklin z. Bamford, So,
who died suddenly at his home near
Summit Point yesterday, were still in
allegiance pending return of the widow
from a motoring trip in Canada. Mrs.
Bamford was expected to reach Wash
ington tomorrow, it was said at the
Bamford home today. 1t was indicated
burial would probably be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Gen. Bamford. retired shortly after
the World War, had been residing here
for about 10 years. He returned from
exercising some of his prize dogs on
his estate early Monday morning ex-
hausted, and died within short time.