davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

and Samples and Are Beine Sold As T.
go $3.50 to $3.50 ld-Filled Bar OOc IN Oo5
Pins (some stone set) ........ 20 ID
S8 $2:95 to $575 Tie Clasps (gold Ooc to S095
filled) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JCO ~
40 Ba4 sa5f Pibs 1G $276 ~ GodFied Baby 69c to 98e
48 $3.50 to $500 Solid Yellow @ oe m eAQ5
and Green Gold Bracelets. .. pl"o W VI
"a $3.50 to $3.50 Gold-Filled c0 OK m S105O
and Solid Gold Watch Chains ~A'0 " TlA
27 $295 to $500 Mems Yellow Oou m co OK
Gold-Filled Cuff Links. ...... JO0 ~ V0"'
II $3.50 to $500 Children's Gold 0oc n q 90
Filled Lockets and Crystals. JO' ~ p '0
$1id $1S;oq bshds A%hsr Cigarette Holders solid s395
$3.50 Silver-plated Match Box OQc
holders .:....:...:......:.::. OCO
IL $295 5-piece Plated Silver Childs ST 20
- SeC II
IL $3.50 to $3.50 Plated and 81 Q2 tO S795
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases J.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
FLOYD GIBBONS REGARDS D. c. AS HOME
Won Literary Prize
At Georgetown
Kin Reveal

Capital as his home. His mother
died in 1925 in France.
The aunts say of Gibbons that
while he is unusually daring, he
never loses his head. His poise
and calm nerves have carried him
through many a close contact with
danger. According to Miss Glib
bons:
"He always knows just what
to do. l don't believe there is
any situation he could not
handle"
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

mantle he would make a won
derful husband"
It was all the hero's aunt could
do not to join in the conversation
and praise of Gibbons.
Washington His Home
Gibbons attended both GonZaga
and Georgetown and regards the
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Each of These Items Represents Odd Lots
and Samples and Are Being Sold As Is
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
DRESSER SETS

Each of These Items Represents Odd Lots
and Samples and Are Being Sold As Is
1 $3.50 3-piece Ebony Gents S7.95
1 81 slsso S?pisss Ioeits Gents MILITARY s9.75
OeC ...................... ~
3 $500 to $3.50 Amber Military Soe5 tn Sce5
Sets, with sterling name plates. QO ~ TO
S. $3.50 complete i5-Dises Ivory Dresser s32.5O
sss ssS7S SI@52 31;ss Sc sterling Comb Brush s1975
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
JEWELRY

Each of These Items Represents Odd Lots
and SAMPLES and Are Being Sold As Is
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

and Samples and Are Being Sold As Is
"a SIS. 100 to $1,000 Beaded Bags, S0q5 to SEe5
all designs and colors. ~ w.
SO $7;ss F53@e2s modsrnisto Metal 49c
II sfe %; :aio&s Tises Door ..... Stops, 79c
IS S1.98 Metal Book-Ends, all designs in 7OC
10 CSC Ash Tray Sets, EOc
glass with four trays.,... ..:... CO
80 Sf1 s2f Tsgop1sss Fsyop sdoo1 Jars 29c
33 $1.39 Japanese Ash Tray Sets ROC
in bronze ,...............-. .-."u. .rz...-" CO
rs 35c Salt and Pepper Shakers, 7Oc
pewter n y
II s7;1s gode1 Pidtufs Gssis1 Frames 49c
1875 $50. $500 Electric sl"69
heaters .
19 etc Camel Tea Sets cor
with Cups to match ........ W.
ST. siz;5o o,aa Army and Navy Binoculars s8's5
23 $1.98 Pen and Pencil Sets, ST .19
guaranteed, all new colors. .........
100 27-piece Green Glassware Dinner OOC
Sets ................. .'.'..'.''''' OO
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Electrical Appliances

Each of These Items Represents Odd Lots
and Samples and Are Being Sold As Is
$l97S }. sc Chromium Plated Soup Perc0- ST .95
latOr Set ............. n
$780, $1o4e Fully Eo1G,,Si Guaranteed Electric
SIS sisoS S.,t %iffs n5c5fsa Iron Chromium Plated
$3.50 Chromium Plated Waffle Irons, 50 .95
with heat indicators ..........:...... .
"A sSd sS9S 5d55. ESet[G d Irons with coored handles
Tile Mere han nd;sa
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Gas Company Gets
Time 20 File Claim

The Washington Gas Light
Company was given until June l
to file it's claim of value in the
valuation proceedings ordered
recently by the Public Utilities
Commission.
The company was originally
ordered to file its claim by Febru.
ary l, but pleaded that it could
not prepare the claim in time
and asked for the extension.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
LAMPS

Each of These Items Represents Odd Lots
and Samples and Are Being Sold As Is
3 5000 Fancy Floral Design (18-in.) Hand
painted Lamps ............r..
$1,000 Attractive Table Vase Lamps
(modernistic design ................
"a $3.50 Fancy (12-in.) Radio Lamps, all
designs and colors .................
1 $500 Tall Bronze Flood Overhead
Lamp ........... .....:..
/ $3.50 Three-Candle (18-in.) Silk Shade
Table Lamp.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
CLASS TO GIVE PLAY

The Louie Dale Leeds class of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church will
present it's annual entertainment
tonight at 8:15 p. m. at the
church, Connecticut Ave. and Ever
ett Street.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed In tOday's
Classified Section,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
YALE, PRINCETON
 PLAYOFF PLANS

Yhe Yale Athletic association an- nounced last night that if third game in the Princeton series is necessary, it will be played off at Princeton on Saturday, June 25, in the event that there Is no play-oh game with Harvard. Should Yale and Harvard break even In their two games. the third game in this series will be played in Cambridge on the 25th, and the third Prince ton game will go over to the foi- lowing week. Tuesday. June 28. has been the date agreed upon Tor this game, with Yale field as the place.
 Yale won the first Princeton game last Saturday 5-4 in twelve innings and the second gamein the series will be played in Princeton on Saturday, this being the annual commencement game there.
 The athletic association also an- nounced last night that q public sale of tickets for the Yale-Har- ward game here next Tuesday and for the observation train at the boat race on June 24th. will open this morning at the A. A. office at 9 o'clock.
 Applications closed Monday and after full count was made yes terday, 1t was found that there re- mained plenty of tickets for each event. They will be on sale daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
BAT NOW MEETS PETROLLE'S BROTHER

Hartford, June 15-Bat Bat faIino, after having taken twO llclSings from Billy Petrollc, Is going to test the fstic prOwess of Billy's brother Frankie, the youngest of a fighting family of brothers.
 BattaIino and the younger Pe- trollc will meet next Monday night at the Greensboro club. Since this is the night before the Sharkey-Schmeling, the fight between the comparatively lit- tie fellows is expected to attract q lot of tho fight fans who will be in New York for the heavy weight championship affair.
 BattaIinO and Pctrolle will box ten rounds at f42 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
ZigibIe Players Again Charged By Team Manager
CaIdtUeH Trnnsfer 10
 Hartford Brings Up
 National Rule Issue

New Haven Conn., June IS = (UP) = The case of Bruce Caldwell former athletic who has been farmed out to the Hartford Senators by the Brooklyn Dodgers while sun eaufr anu ockboder in the New Haven Bulldogs members with the Senators of the Eastern League probably go the board of arbitration of the National Baseball Association it appeared today
 OUT OF ORDER
 The National Association rules governing major and minor forbid any player or manager direct indirect nsn any club his league other than that Tor wnen ne plays. -
 Caldwell played first base New Haven last and was lead ing league hitter Against the protest of President Gene arn or the local club declared free agent this season and bfookh cave him trial His weak fielding Brooklyn release him to IIartford esterdav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
WASHINGTON HILLS AND NEW BRITAIN
 TOCLASH FRIDAY
Manager Casey Books Un- defeated Falcon Nine for Washington Park Twilight Exhibition

The Washington Hills rejuven- ated baseball team will play the strong Falcon baseball nine of New Britain at Washington Park Erie day night, at 6:15 o'clock with Ralph Ruggies holding the indi- cator.
 MuIhern to Pitch
 The Hills participated in the best played game of the City Amateur league this season last Sunday when they lost to the Sacred Hearts by the heart-breaking score of 1 to o. Purcell pitched 6 fine game and received brilliant sup port by his young cohorts. The Hill team will lineup on Friday night with Pat Slattery catching, Johnny Mulhern pitching, Roger DeBrot, Torrington high school sensation on first base, Tommy Moran on second, Jimmy Creighton of Wilby on short. and Jimmy Fryer, Benny Howith and Charlie Lewis in the outfeld.
 Shea and Kcanc Out
 Happy" Shea. veteran of the Washington Hill nine who has been laid up with infections in both feet is rounding into shape and may be able to take his regular position Sunday against the fast Tommies. "Tiger" Keane, scrappy receiver is also on the sick list with an injured shoulder but will be back into uni- form in couple of weeks.
 Falcons Undcfeated
 The Falcons have played 6 games to date and thus far have yet to be placed into the losing column. among their conquests are the All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

That long awaited, long hoped for match between Bad" Charley Strack and Gentleman Jack" Washburn takes place at last. It is labeled for tonight at the Boston Garden-and are the fans all het up. It is the most talked of match ever to be scheduled OF .he Garden mat. It's got everybody talking, even the society matrons on Bea- con Hill are discussing the ear biting methods of Handsome Jack compared with the toe-twfsting technique of Charming Charley.
 For the Bad Man Championship of the World". How the late Stan- ley Stasiak would like to have chal- Ienged the winner of such bout. back in the old days. These two. Jack and Charley sure possess all qualities necessary for contenders for such championsip title. What a night the fans will have. Ordin- arily they get chance to Boo" only one of these boys at time. But, gosh, they can surely Boo" to their hearts content tonight. Why that roar from the Garden will probably cause all the steam boat captains in Boston Harbor to hug their docks and stick close to port-they'll think it's the fog horns announcing an incoming fog bank.
 It is hardly necessary to tell New England fans any of the history of these two boys. But, If there hap pens to be one or two in the old Folks Home who haven't yet be- come acquainted with these bad men of the mat, just few words of introduction.
 Charley Strack and Jack Wash burn are pair of boys who never reform from throwing snowballs at silk hats. Being not much snow and fewer silk hats these days they re- sort to tossing referees at nothing in particular.
 Charley was a college boy, in fact two college boys, for he went to Colgate and oklahoma Aggie. He was a rough, tough guard on the Colgate and oklahoma football teams. If you don't believe 1t ask some of the opposing guards he left lying on the gridiron greensward. He received an All-America hon. orable mention from Walter Camp. He represented the United States in two Olympic meets. in 1924 and 1928. In 1929 he took up wrestling and started breaking bones and twisting vertebrae of various and sundry matmen.
 MT Washburn is a big handsome gent who looks in his street clothes as though he wouldn't hurt a flea. Perhaps he wouldn't, he'd have a tough job biting fiea's ear. He was in the big jamboree over in France and learned all his dirty work in the mud of the trenches. After Jack won the war. he came back to the good old United States, and started biting ears. When his opponent runs out of ears he usual ly turns to the referee for more ears to bite.
 They are both big boys. more than six feet, and weigh couple of hundred, without perspiring. When they start tossing each other around. to-pight, they are going to prove that old adage. "The bigger they are the harder they fall."- and also that "The tougher they are, the better the fans like it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
DRAW PREDICTS GREAT
 TENNIS FINALS
Vines May Meet Cochet
 According to Present
 Schedule-Mrs Moody Active
BY ROBERT DOWSON United Press Staff COrrespondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Wimbledon, Eng, June 15-(U P)-Tennis experts today foresaw a Vines-Cochet match as likely finish to the lawn tennis champion ships starting here Monday.
 The draw made today placed Ellsworth Vines of California, U. s. national champion, in one half, and Henri Cochet, French inter- nationalist in the other.
 The Lineup
 Vines, whose name was the first drawn, faces A. Duplaix of Franco in the first round. Frank x. Shields of New York will play the Egyptian Davis cupper, Pierre GrandguilIot, in first round match in Cochet's s half of the draw. Sidney B. Wed of New York will play d compara- tive unknown, A. M. Dedd, also in Cochet's half
 Bunny" Austin, Britain's great star, is also in Cochet's half, while Jean Borotra of France and Jack Crawford of Australia are in Vines half. Gregory s. Mangin of Now ark. N. J.. drawn in the Cocher half. will first meet the Czechoslo- vakian Davis cupper, Ladislaus Hecht.
 Possibility
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody and Miss Helen Jacobs, both of California, were regarded as likely fnalists in the women's division. Mrs Moody, along with Mme Rene Mathieu of France, Miss Betty Nuthall of Great Britain and Miss Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, drew first round byes. Miss Palfrey will meet Miss F. M. Dearmon of England in the second round. Miss Nuthall and Mime Mathieu, who are in Miss Jacobs half of the draw, adso are to meet in the second round. Miss Jacobs first round opponent will be one of the winners of the quali- flying competition now being con- ducted at Roehampton.
 Mrs Moody will play Miss Rollin Conquerque of Holland in the sec- ond round.
 Among others in Mrs Moody's half of the draw are Mrs Eileen Bennett Whittinstall of England, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, now of London, and Mrs Lawrence A. Harper of California. Mrs Harper faces severe test in the first round for she must meet the rising British star, Miss Kath- erine Stammers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
HARTFORD SECURES
 BRUCE CALDWELL

Hartford, June 15-Bruce Gala we'll, ex-Bulldog's first baseman. who was farmed out to the Hart ford Senators by the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday will report to the Senator's today and will play first base in the game with the Richmond Colts.
 Caldwells transfer to Hartford followed a short try with the Dodgers during which time he ap- peared in games in pinch-hitting roles and at first base. Caldwell broke in as a pinch-hitter with a timely single that tied the score and then he scored the winning run to beat the Boston Braves. Later while playing first base he contributed to a Dodgers defeat by his failure to properly field a bunted ball.
 The acquisition of Caldwell by the Senators will call for the shift of Sheriff Sits. smart fielding first ,baseman to the outfield to make room for the Bruiser. The Senators are now reposing in sev- enth place due considerably to Q lack of punch at the plate.
 Inasmuch as Caldwell still holds stock in the New Haven baseball club, it may be possible that East ern league directors may have to make some ruling on the transfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
NICK TRONSKI WEDS
 NEW BRITAIN GIRL

New Britain, June 15-Nich- olas T'ronski of this city, worlds champion bowler who has again and again def feated the best opposition that could he placed against him, married Miss Catherine Dul, daughter of Mir and Mrs Martin Dull of this city, i'm Sacred Heart church here yesterday morning. Rev Lucyan Bojnowski performed tho ceremony. A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony and guests were present from Washington. D. C., New York and several cities in this state.
 Mir Tronski now holds q world record by virtue of having rolled 15 games for a total of 2OO3 and he holds several other records as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Now comes the Brooklyn Indies ,,,,th ciaIm that an ineligible nIaver was used against them m fwo games ana that they should he awarded these games, wnich would give them the title. Tn other words. Comrade Shea in Tn between the devil and the deep blue sea.
 HopcvilIe First.
 According to Shea, athletic di- rector of the American Legion post in this city, the league schedule finished up last night with Hopeyille in first place, in- cludin1 the tie game which they played against the Collegians. nav inr won ten, lost four. and tied one percentage of .769. Lack of time. due to the fact that the first game in the district competl- ton is scheduled for saturday m which Waterbury plays Westvliie is given as the reason why no play- of games are possible at this time.
 "i have already been given an extension of time by the state ol- rector of the American legion, m which | must get my papers III 70 hours before the day of the first game. which is Saturday, Shea told the writer this morning, so YOU can see there is no more time to play league games. did tne best could last night, in awarding the title to Hopeyille as tney are still in first place. If the Col legions beat them I was going 10 frv to have a round robin tourney to-day to settle the issue, but that wasn't necessary due to the tie game. As for the Brooklyn ln- dies protest on the use of an in- eligible player, all I can say Is that was told last night by Donnelly of the collegians that he is over age. and played against the In- dies However, his birth cer- ttficate gives an age which makes him eligible for league games, and there Is no time now for an inves- tigation.
 If the team managers hand in false certificates, both they and the teams they play against must take the consequences. l would look into the matter now, but there isn't time, if we are to have a team in the state league Saturday, but if the boys wish to cause so mucn trouble we might as well drop out Of 1t, which is hardly fair to the LeYion, which put up the forfeit money. bought baseballs and fur nished transportation all year. In the protest last year, the Hopcvillc team protested Indies players at the end of the first round, but this protest just came up last night"
 Most of which proves that ap- preciation seems to be lost ele- ment where young baseball play CTS are concerned.
 Last Minute Kick.
 Willie Carroll. of the Brooklyn Indies filed q protest with Director Shea last night against the use Of an ineligible player in both games in which the Indies were beaten by the Collegians. If these two games were allowed the Indies. they would win the title with 9 immediate action on the matter. immediate action on the matetr, saying that he expects the same &C., tio.a on the matter that was given Hopeyille against the Indies last year, which cost them the league title.
 Hopeville and the Collegians played to TT tie last night. darkness halting the game. The 1. Collegians scored but four hits off Joe Bowey, while the Hopeville team got ten bingles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
W|6st|irq
lRY UNITED PRESSl

At New Haven. Conn.-Dick Shi- kat, Philadelphia, threw Farmer George Mcleod. Oklahoma; Earl McCrcady, Oklahoma. threw Scotty McDougnll, Australia; kola Kwar- inf, Russia. drew with Bruno Be- rassini; Roland Kirschmeyer, Okla homa, threw Lilo Nardi, Italy; Fritz Klcy. Germany, threw Mike Romano. Italy.
 At Willimantic, Conn.-Jimmy Quinn, Norwich. 129, defeated Rene PeIoquin, Willimantic. 129, GO). Harry Alexinian, Worces- ter, Mass, 137 1-2. defeated Cocoa Kid, New Haven, 138, (0. Vic Gar, Norwich, 143, defeated Al Annone. Springfield. Mass. 142 1-2 OD.
 At Providence, R. ] - Gus Som nenberg, Boston, threw Casey Kazanjan. California: Joe Nal cewicz, Utica, N. Y., drew with Nick Lutze. California; Count Zarynoff, Russia, threw Nick Skotos, Chicago; Jack Wagner. Providence, threw Alex Anderson, Worcester. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

As final tip on putting I advise the golfer to guard against turning the wrist over as the ball is struck. This causes the club to cut across the putting line sending the ball to the left of the cup.
 In order to avoid. this common fault good putters will place the left hand In a position so that the back of 1t faces the hole.
 A smooth swing is the ideal, talk ing plenty of time to bring the butter back low ands~close to the ground and returning to the bail smoothly. A jerky backswing will result in a jabbed putt. The ball hit inaccurately this way may fall short or overrun the cup many feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
WILEY LOSES

By virtue of an il to 1 victory over the wilby high team, Nauga- tuck's baseball boys were able to finish second in the Naugatuck Valley circuit this season, Crosby having won the championship. Yesterday, Wilby met Naugatuck in the borough. the Lee lads get. ting a run in the very first inning. and that was all. Trask gave Wiiby seven hits, while Naugy hit l5 times off Benson and Marcellas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
City League Champions May Enter New England
 Tourney At Springfield

Providing enough revenue is realized from the City Amateur league twilight exhibitions the first of which brings the Kentucky Colones here tomorrow night the 1882 C. A. L. champions will compete with other Connecti
 city winners for the right to enter the New England to be held in Springfield The hope of sending the local champs to the national tourney out west this year rapidly fading due to the present "deaton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
VREELAND FANS II
 AS RESEARCH WIN

Charley Denehy's Research team won close game from the Rolling Mill in Chase Twilight League contest last night at Fulton Park, to ?. Big Jake Vreland turned back II Rollers via strikes. Joe DubieIs running catch of line drive in the third inning was the fielding gem of the evening, while Moriarty's big bat was responsible for single and double. Score by innings:
 Rolling Mill ... 900 002 0---2 5 0 Research ...... BIO 900 x-4 9 4
 Batteries: Moriarty and Ritucci; Vreeland and Buxton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
ATHLETICS FOR ALL.

Football and basketball are Notge Dame University's most popular intramural sports. Sev- eral hundred students play football. There were 28 basketball teams playing in 1882 competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Torrington nine, Winsted A. C.. Coast Guards. Hartford Sons of Italy and Rockville Clerks. New Britain has a very fast organiza- ton and will give the fans of the Washington Hill section a fine ex- hibition of the national pastime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
MRS ARNOLD TRIUM-
 PLANT AT GOLF

Greenwich, Conn. June 1o-Mrs F. H. Arnold won the weekly golf petition among the women or the Greenwich Country club yester- day, with a gross of 57 for the best selected holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Hopeville Awarded Legion Championship
 After Tie Contest
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Barney Sheas players the boys he has been work ing for during the past years putting him Ion the spot" Because the American Legion baseball league wound up with tie game last night, the Hopevle team, in first place was awarded the championship by MT Shea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Throws right handed, bats left handed. Former Southern league star and has also played in the Cotton States league. one of the heaviest hitters on the team. Height: 6 feet; weight: 1S0 pounds.
 What A GOatcc.
 Joe Rainbow McKeown, pitch CT, Is a native of Louisville, Ky. Throws and bats right handed. Team mates call him Rainbow" because his goatee contains three different colors, red, black and gray. Was undefeated in twelve starts last year while with the Louisville All-Stars, a pro outfit. Height: 6 feet, inch; weight: 190 pounds.
 Harold "F'lops' Hoellman, pitch- CT and first baseman, native of Louisville, Ky. Bats and throws right handed. Former member of Hartford team of the Eastern league. Too good a hitter to keep on bench and at present is rapping ball for a .a16 average. Height: 6 feet, 2 inches; weight, 190 pounds. The ladies fall" for "F'lops.'