davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-22
THE forays of local college basket
i ball teams into enemy territory


i ball teams into enemy territory
Friday and Saturday were not
brilliantly productive. American Uni
versity and Maryland won one game
each, but all the others were defeated.
Catholic University dropped two games.
Georgetown two, American U. one and
Maryland one. Maryland sustained its
first defeat by a Southern Conference
opponent when it lost to North Caro-
lima Friday night, but it came back
Saturday night to whip Duke.
George Washington takes a trip this
week in which it is likely to meet with
stern opposition. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday it plays. respectively. st. Jo-
Brooklyn and Rider College at Tren-
ton. 1t should whip st. Josephs. but in
the other two games will have its hands
full
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MARYLAND, while it meets Johns
1'1 Hopkins in its final home basket

4'x Hopkins IN It's nnal nome basket
ball game of the year tomorrow
night, in all likelihood will be looking
more to its competition in the Southern
Conference tournament at Atlanta Fri
day and Saturday. That does not mean,
though. that Maryland does not care
about its game with Hopkins, because
If there is any school to which Mary
land dislikes to lose it is Hopkins. The
Maryland-Hopkins game will be pre-
Ceded by Maryland-Hopkins freshman
contest at Z o'clock.
American University plays its final
game of the year in its own gymnasium
Friday night with Virginia Medical
College and certainly should wind up
with victory. The Methodists have
had one Of the best seasons any team
that has represented them has ever
turned out, and it seems that, unless
something unexpected happens in this
final contest, its record will stand with
only two losses charged against it and
a defeat of Navy at Annapolis as its
croWning feat
Evening star., 1932-02-22
c. j. TRACK GAMES
WEEKS HIGH LIGHT
Boxing, Basket Ball Also
Scheduled Here-Virginia
Ringmen Shine.
BY H. c. BYRD.

MOUTH CAROLINA UNIVER-
SITY'S boxing team comes
~ here tonight to begin what
virtually is the final week
OF the indoor athletic season for
local colleges. The Gamecocks
meet Columbus University at the
Strand Theater, at $50 pm. No
other intercollegiate competition
of any kind is listed.
Saturday night South Carolina boxed
at Virginia Military Institute and lost,
three bouts to four. The Carolinians
who won were Scott. in the bantam
weight class; Brailsford. in the 125-
pound class, and De Vaughn, in the
heavyweight.
AS a matter Of fact, there are not
many especially interesting dual COM
petitions this week: George Washing
ton meets two strong basket ball teams.
but both games are away. Probably
the best court game of the week will
be that in which Carnegie Tech comes
here Saturday night to play George
town.
The real feature of the week will be
the indoor track and field games at
Catholic University. The BrooklanderS
have been making big preparations for
the event and apparently have excep-
tional success in their grasp. With IA
colleges entered, besides the high and
prep schools and athletic clubs, the
Brookland school seems to be in a fair
way to stage its best meet
Many of the colleges that are to be
represented are matched in relay races,
and the high and prep schools are
also These races form the most in
teresting features of any indoor meet,
no matter how brilliant the competition
for individuals may be.
About the only drawback to the
meet to be staged at c. u is the fact
that the gymnasium there hardly is big
enough to accommodate as many as may
desire to attend.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
The First Athlete,

A s far as any official record goes,
~ George Washington comes close
n to being the first athlete of his
Evening star., 1932-02-22

COUTH CAROLINA UNIVER-
- SITY'S boxing team comes
. here tonight to begin what
Nif-t11allu is tho Ennl utoolx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
BY JOHN R. BEAL limited pross StsN c,orrosnoni

(Unfteu Press Stan COrrcSpOn0ent)
 New York, Ocr 24-(UP)-Tres. pass action against Bishop William T. Manning for forcing the doors of All Souls Episcopal church in Harlem was considered to-day by seven vestrymen he rebuked for their alleged opposition to negro attendance and membership.
 Bishop Manning, as sedate and ascetic in his Episcopal vestments as when he breaches to his wealthy conservative congregation at the Cathedral of St John the Divine, stood before the barred door of the church yesterday and ordered a locksmith to break the lock.
 Then he walked down the aisle. covered with wood shavings and fallen plaster, stood on a footstool in front of scaffolding which ob- structed the sanctuary and chan eel, and preached to an audiencec of 250, half white and half negro, that:
 There is neither Jew nor Greek, barbarian nor Scythian, bond nor free, for all are one in Christ Jesus."
 The bishop strongly supported the rector. the Rev Rollin Dodd, in his insistence that negroes be per- mitted to attend worship services. He said the action of seven of the eleven vestrymen who locked the flor repairs" and deprived the rector of his salary, was mot only uncanonical and illegal, but contrary to the central principles of our religion"
 Bishop Manning ordered the opened after he had made formal demand on George Roure, of the church, for the keys. Roure said the vestrymen had the beys.
 At the bishops order a locksmith entered the church through the and broke the locks on the iron gates before the main door. Twelve policemen were on hand.
 The rector opened the service with prayer and a choir of eight led in singing Onward Christian Soldiers" and other hymns, with put the aid of the organ, which was covered with canvas. A commit nion table lighted with two can- 1les was placed in front of the wooden beams which formed the scaffold.
 My judgment as bishop of the 1iocese is that 1t is the plain duty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Mission to Open
 on November 6
At Immaculate Conception Church By Vincentian
 Fathers

Starting Sunday, November 6, a two weeks mission will be con- ducted under the auspices of Vim centian Fathers in the Immaculate Conception church. Announcement to this effect was formally made yesterday morning at the various masses. The first week, as usual, will be for the women of the par ish and the second week for the men.
 Several brilliant speakers gre ex- pected to be heard during the course of the two weeks. Rev Fran cis O'Shea, administrator of the parish, feels confident that in view of the general interest shown in the affairs of the church, especially during the past year that the mis- sion services will be largely att tended.
 Announcements were also made yesterday concerning 8 card party which will be held Thursday even- ing in the basement of the church. A "45" tournament will open on Friday evening at which time teams from every parish in the city are expected to be entered. The cops and firemen will have their repre- sentatives on hand also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
J. HENRY SAYS { HOOVER WILL BE
 SUCCESSFUL
But Archibald McNeiI Claims Roosevelt Will Win This State By at Least 10000 Majority

Hartford, Conn, Oct 24-(U. P.) Republican State Chairman J. Henry Rorabck believes Connect icut will deliver !" a very substan- tial republican majority" to Pres ident Hoover.
 Since the campaign opened there has been no doubt that Pres- ident Hoover would carry Connec- lieut." he telegraphed Senator Fe- lix Herbert at republican headquar- ters, New York. "The support of the president has been well backed by the exceedingly strong state ticket nominated by the party. Re- ports from the various towns and cities in the state indicate a defin- ite and increasing trend toward the president. ~
 Democratic National Committee man Archibald McNeil forecast last week a democratic victory by 20,- 900 votes. He said Alfred E. Smiths speeches for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidential candidacy had produced favorable reaction in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Bishop Manning May
 Be Made Defendant
 In 1respass Action
He Forced the Doors of All Souls Episcopal Church in New York, After Vestrymen Had Locked the Church to Keep Out Negro Parishoners

of All Souls church to minister to the people of the community, white and colored alike, and that the rec tor has taken the only position that he could take as faithful minis ter of the church of God" the bishop said.
 Dodd once preached sermon criticizing the re-marriage of divorced persons, which Manuel Jesus Roure, father of the superin- tendent and one of the vestrymen, took to be implied criticism of his daughter. divorcee, who married Stanley Shaughnessy, another ves- tryman. Both Roure and Shaugh- messy are members of the group opposing the rector.
 The vestry members plan to meet tomorrow night for another discus sion.
 George Nelson, junior warden, charged that the race discrimina- tion issue was raised by the rector and Roure hinted that charges would be presented against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

Accused of ditching an automo- bile, injuring two little girls and driving away without rendering assistance or furnishing his name, Leo Desjardin, IT, of Breakneck hill, Middlebury, will be formally arraigned in the town court of Middiebury this evening. A con- tinuance is expected to be request ed owing to the condition of the two victims, Barbara, g, and Betty Ann, 4, daughters of MT and. Mrs Harold w. Warren of 1911 West Main street, this city. MT Warren and his 9-year-old son, William, escaped injury.
 The accident occurred Saturday afternoon near Hillcrest, Middle bury. Both cars were travelling in the same direction and 1t is claim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
REGISTRARS PREPARE ELECTION MACHINES
MUSSOLINI ASKS CLEAN SLATE ON
 PREPARATIONS
Wants United States to Forget Them and Ap- peals for Revision of All War Debts

Turin, Italy, Oct. 24-(UP)- Premier Benito Mussolini has re- iterated his appeal for a "clean slate" in reparations with an added appeal for revision of war debts to America.
 He asked the American people not to refuse refuge to the ship of reparations," in an address here Sunday.
 From the time of my Naples speech, when I first urged clean slate, Europe has passed through some important events" the pre- mier told an enthusiastic crowd of 150,000.
 "The conference at Lausanne (where reparations were suspend ed) was one of the few that had any conclusion. The ship of rep arations has come into port. Are the great American people going to refuse the vessel refuge, and snd it away?"
 The premier stressed the fascist belief that the German demand for juridical parity in armaments Is justified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

A class of 176 children was con
 frmed yesterday afternoon in the Immaculate Conception church by Rt Rev. John J. Milan. bishop Of the Hartford diocese. The process sion of the children, the girls at- tired in white and the boys in dark suits with red ribbon on their arms and red rose buds in the lapels or their coats was an impressive fea- ture of the services. Rishop Milan delivered an address in which ne stressed the duties of the children to their parents and the latter 8 serious obligations and responsibil- ities in the care of their young ones.
 In administering the sacrament Bishop Milan was assisted by Key Thomas P. Mulcahy. pastor or Ss Peter and Paurs church and Key Edward J. Brennan, pastor or St Margaret's church. Rev John J.. Fitzgerald, pastor of Sacred Heart church, assisted by Rev Eugene Cryne pastor of St Johns church Middlebury. and Rev Peter Cuny' pastor of Ct Cecilia's church. eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
O'Connor And Dillane Placing
 Half Dozen Tickets
Several Referendums Will Also Be Voted Upon, Incud- ing Prohibition and Elimination of Lame Duck Session in Congress

Registrars of Voters Henry o. Connor and Thomas F. Dillane were busy today setting up the tickets that will go on the voting machines on election day, Tuesday, November 8th. In all, six tickets will be honored on the machines with the democrats holding the top button and the republicans having second place.
 Other parties, in their order, will be as follows: Socialist, socialist labor, communist and independent. In the second congressional dis trict, in addition, the wet party will have a special column, occupy ing seventh place. And the other blank spaces on the machines will allow those who desire to do so to write in names of persons they would wish to vote for.
 Several referendums will also be voted upon, the most interesting one being those on prohibition and on the elimination of the lame duck" session of congress. The presidential electors to be voted on will be: Democratic, Rollin U. Tyler, Joseph Lawlor, Edward T. Buck ingham Thomas J. Smith, Thomas H. Beck, c. J. Satti. Elizabeth ". Morris and Louise Duffy; republi- can. Startling w. Childs, Harry Mo- Lachlan ST., Henry B. Plant, Miriam da Moves Pomeroy, Dewitt c. Page. Abraham s. Weissman, Clarence E. Simonds and Francis T. Maxwell; socialist, Ruth S. Baldwin. Jean M. Walzer, Charles Shaw. Walter Da- wis, Israel Miller, Robert Gill, An drew Strich and M. Toworoff; socialist la bor, Carl A. Wahlgren' Otto Ruskser, John P. Johnson, Frank J. Wilson, Charles G. Sund- berg. Frank Singewald, John D. Carlson and Carl w. Ericson; com munist, Sam Davis, Hortense Ali son. Marian Ash Schulman, Joseph Mockaitis, Anthony Cortina, Kon-- rad Lasky, Charles Crosnitski and I. Simon Scott; independent, repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

lican no nominations.
 The various state tickets of the six parties include the following candidates:
 Governor - Democratic, Wilbur L. Cross; Republican, John H. Trumbull; socialist, Jasper McLevy; Socialist-Labor, Michael P. Clean; Communist, Isidor Wofsky; Inde- pendent republican, Albert Levitt.
 Lieutenant Governor - Demo- cratic, Thomas Hewes; Republican, Roy c. Wilcox; Socialist, Louis O. Krahl; Socialist Labor, Joseph Mac Kay; Communist, R. Baker; Inde- pendent Republican, Susie M. Kel- sey.
 Secretary Democratic, Alton T. Miner; Republican, John A. Danaher; Socialist, Dorothy Ray mond; Socialist-Labor, Emil Singe- wa1d; Communist, Olaf Ellison; In- dependent Republican, Theodore Phillips.
 Treasurer - Democratic. A. Don Bitgood; Republican, J. William Howe; Socialist, Joseph Kliger- man; Socialist Labor, John Wasco; Communist, Emma Davis; Inde- pendent Republican, Allen B. Lin .coln.
 Comptroller Democratic J. Clifford Meaney; Republican, An. son F. Keeler; Socialist, David Mansell; Socialist-Labor, no nom- ination; Communist, Miriam Ash Schulman; Independent Republi- can, Frederick c. Spencer.
 United States Senator-Democra- tic, Augustine Lonergan; Republi- can, Hiram Bingham; Socialist, De- we're Allen; Socialist-Labor.J John L. Brennan; Communist, Robert $. Kling; Independent Republican, Milton Conover.
 Representative-at- Demo cratic, William M. Citron; Repub- llican, Charles M. Bakewell; Social ist, Isadore Polsky; Socialist t-Labor, no nominations: Communist, Kon- rad Lasky; Independent Republi- can, Nathan B. Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

han, Francis Matthew Bedell, James Francis Tyrrell, Simeon Joseph | Mason, John Gregory Brady. Will liam Francis Ryan, Alphonse John Thurman, Harold Joseph Donadue,
 James Francis Day, George Rich ard Woods.
 Gloria Rosemary Gagnon; Mary Gertrude Petit, Ann Elizabeth Mc-
 ret Mary Kelly, Mary Ann Bender,
 Therese Crean, Patrica Anne Reidy,
 Ann Mary Kelly, Mary Rita O. Rourke, Margaret Loretta Carroll,
 Margaret Cecelia Foy, Elizabeth
 Marie O'Leary, Dorothy Agnes
 Scully, Catherine Marie Murphy, Margaret Mary Fitzgerald, Gather inc Elizabeth Scannell, Margaret Agnes Columbus, Sarah Ann Me- Nulty.
 Ellen Mary MacLelIand, Olive Ann Stickles, Elizabeth Cecelia Me- Gurk, Evelyn Rita Van Aiken, Mary Frances Fowler, Grace Gertrude Darlington, Bridget Teresa Calla- han, Mary Rita Katzing. Margaret Theresa Murphy, Margaret Therese Walsh. Theresa Louise Morrison Mildred Marie Harrigan, Mary Sa- pima Malone, Geraldine Marie Wal lace, Margaret Theresa Deeley, Clara Maria Dainty, Theresa Brid- get Stack. Mary Benedicta McElli- gott, Enid Elizabeth Ryan, Mary Christine Fitzpatrick. Mary Ellz- abeth Kenny. Catherine Marie O.. Cornell, Hazel Margaret Murphy.
 Catherine Therese Sugrue. Pat ricia Margaret shaniey. Mary Mar guerite West. Louise Edna Barboza. Ruth Rita Barboza. Josephine Tho resa Muiville, Mary Anna Healey, Anita Mary O'Connor. Mary Rose Mullaly. Evelyn Therese Graves. Louise Gertrude Menzeiie, Gather inc Bridget Mahoney, Gertrude Az. nes McGrath. Evelyn Mary Pauioni, Mary Ann Gilmore, Margaret Mary Burton. Eleancr Anne Miehan. Dor. Is Mary Mccormack. Elizabeth Anna Quinlan. Mary Gertrude Tn. bib. denevieve Marie derfas. Mar. garet Agnes stanton, Eleanor EIiz. abeth Sullivan.
 Dorothy Anne uannutz. Adsiins | Theresa Barbieri, Margaret Joan kieiy, Eileen Margaret nyrnes, Winlfrad Ann Beckett, Louise Jtita Meiiugh, Helen Dorothy Dalton, Dolores Bornadette pnby. Margaret olse Erans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
NEW SUBWAY
 FOR BOSTON

Boston, Oct 24.-(UP)-The new $5,o08,000 subway extension under Governor Square was opened un- officially last night when a car carrying Boston elevated officials, newspapermen, and about 20 pas- sengers entered the extension at Beacon and St Mary's streets, Back Bay.
 The extension, nearly a mile long is expected to cut at least 10 min- utes from the running time from Park street to such suburbs as Brookline. Newtown and Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Two Students
 and Girl Killed
 After Football

Princeton, N. J., Oct 24. (UP)- Two students and a girl returning from a dance in connection with the Princeton-Navy football game here were killed when their light coupe crashed into a parked truck.
 The victims were William A Dallmeyer, of Jefferson City, Mo, a junior at Princeton; William ". Miller, Bayside, formerly of Brown university, and Miss Julia Waters, of Great Neck.
 Two others were injured; Stanley s. Williams, junior at Princeton, and Miss Patricia Palmer, of Bay- side. They were expected to re- cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Skip Driver To
 Face Town Court
Leo Desjardin Accused of Ditchng Car, Inuring Two
 Girls and Failing to Render Assistance

ed that the machine driven by Des- jardin hooked MT Warren's car and caused it to leave the high way and overturn. Mir Warren hurriedly extricated his children and rushed them to doctors off, fice/ Betty Ann was later taken to the Waterbury hospital for x-rays. She complained of an in- jury to her left leg.
 According to MT Warren and other witnesses, Desjardin sped away after the accident and failed to help or establish his identity. The marker numbers on his car led to his arrest by Constable w. P. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
SCHOOL SUPT.
 WAS FORGIVEN

Redondo Beach. Cal. Oct 24.- (UP)-All was forgiven to-day at the home of Elliot B. Thomas, young grammar school superinten- dent, whose disappearance last week first attributed to kidnapers. later was found to have been vol untary. His wife, Olive, welcomed him home from Seattle. He had gone there ostensibly to woo and wed Miss Sylvian Wilson only to desert her at the last minute with the excuse that he was going back home to make amends" with his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
NORMAN THOMAS
 SPEAKS IN CONN.

Norwalk, Conn, Oct 24.-(UP) Norman Thomas, socialist candi- date for president will deliver cam- paign speeches in Connecticut three largest cities next Sunday, according to announcement at so- cialist headquarters here.
 After delivering an address at Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford, at p. m., Thomas will hasten to New Haven, where he is scheduled to speak at the Arena at 5:45 p. m. At p. m., he is to speak in Bridge port.
 One of the speeches will be broadcast. it was understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
BOY SHOT AT
 TARGET PRACTICE

Frederick Harmon, 10, son of Professor Frederick F. Harmon of Ludlow street was accidently shot in the right hand Saturday after noon while playing with a number of young companions. The boys were engaged in target practice when the accident occurred. The bullet struck the Harmon lad on the right finger, inflicting q pain- ful wound. He was treated by pr J. J. Egan and given anti-tetanus serum. He was resting more com fortably today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connection Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local asent)

Monday. Oct 24-Trading in gen. erai was fairly active on the Wa terbury Farmers market today al- though demand continued slow TOT several products. Potatoes con- tinued slow for several products.
 Potatoes continued in heavy supply but sold steadily at 55 and 60 cents per bushel.
 Mcintosh apples continued to clear readily on the farmers mar ket at unchanged prices. Baidwins, Greenings and other varieties were generally slow in selling. Native pears were in moderate supply and mostly of ordinary quality. Hlpe tomatoes from local sources were in light supply and practically through for the season.
 Spinach was in active demand sold out early at slightly higher average prices. Quotations equival- ent to sales by local growers to re- tailers ranged from GO to 75 cents per bushel. :
 Cabbage and peppers continued slow and failed to entirely sell out at the close of the market. Beets carrots and parsnips were in light to moderate supply and were gen. orally in slow demand. Offerings of winter squash on the farmers market have been light up to the present time.
 Eggs continued firm with prices unchanged since the previous re- port. Beans, egg plant and native grapes have now practically ceased to appear on the farmers market.
 Unless otherwise stated quota- <lf merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or wholesalers,
 Apples, fancy Mcintosh 1.5O bu., Pippins, Opa!csccnts 1.OO-1.25 bu., No. 1 Mcintosh 1.OO-f .2S bu., Wolf River .6O-.75 bu.. others .6O-1. DO bu., No. 2 and drops .SO-.7S bu.; pears .4O-.65 1 bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beets, punched .20-.25 doa.s cut .5O-.0S bu.; cabbage .3O..4O box; carrots, punched .f5..25 doz., cut 50 10 bu.; cauIih0wer IS. 1.25 crnte; celery .B0..75 -doz; onions .5b..05 bu.; parsnips, washed .7S- t.25 but peppers .5O..75 bu.: DO. toes .b5-.0O bu.; spinach .60..75 bu.s squash. winter f.5O.f.75 cwf.; tomatocs .sS..e0 A bu; turnips s0Os.1D Du.
 Poultry Products.
 Conn. eggs pcr d0x.i NcwIald fancy s41j Special .3e-.4Oi Gather. sd .B2..yet kcwInid Medium .33; Puiietn GO 0x. min.) .25..27i west. fFn .33s.DOi tlyc fowl .fl..fs b., ibiekcne. c0I0red .f7-.a0 h.. Leg. llOFiis .tv..t5 Ib ,i dressed fowl tO' .se lb, br0iieFs .s3 .2S ib., D1sfers ,tbs.DD DO.
 MvEb1loCk and MEAT,
 faIyes .Oes.08 lh.i meets, beef .ia. Ia llL. veal .5ts.fe D., iamb .fn. n ibi Dork ioias .ia..ff 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
JUDGE MEYER TO ADDRESS
 BRITISH.A AMERICAN

The new British-American Re- publican Club will meet tomorrow night at g.o.p. headquarters on Harrison avenue for the purpose of eltcting officers. Robert Mont gomery is the temporary president and John Bunting is acting as the secretary pending the election of permanent officeps. Judge T. W Meyer will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
Plan for Better
 C0nt1OI-ofColds
 PnoUed by Tests

Greensboro, N. C.-Clinical Tests
 and use in thousands of homes have proved the new vicks Plan for better control-of-co1ds. The number and duration of colds re- duced by half! More than half of the costs of colds saved! Full de- tails of the Plan are in each pack age of Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose 6 Throat Drops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
FIREMEN CALLED
 TO RIDGE STREET

A fire was discovered last even- ing behind a counter in the store of Vito Mastrocchio of 32 Ridge street. The cause is unknown. Five companies of apparatus were called out by an alarm from Box 513 at 11:38 o'clock. No serious damage resulted.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
POsTPONEs FLIGHT.

Cherbourg, France, Oct "A (UP) Because of bad weather Mrs Jewett James of Greenwich, Conn, today abandoned projected flight to Egypt, preliminary to an at- tempted transatlantic flight. She will return to England abroad the