davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
CROSBY SET BACK
BY CENTRAL 24-l9
Both Clubs Score Nine
Field Goals, But Home
Teams Free Throws
Decide Game
(Spccial to The Democracy

(SKUNIdA ~ 4lbC
Bridgeport, Jan 28-Central high
remained in a tie for first place In
the Naugatuck Valley league de-
feating Crosby high of Waterbury
here yesterday afternoon. "a to 10.
The Reillymen made six of IL
charity awards good while the
smaller Waterbury team tailed
but once in four tries from the
fifteen foot line.
Wilbur Dunn, sophomore star OF
the visitors, counted five times
from the floor and held Whitley
Richell to two field goals. The WIS.,
itors were without the services OF
Eddie O'Donnell, varsity guard.
who suffered nose injury against
Torrfngton last week. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Local Girls Win

Edith Tracy, captain of the
Waterbury Paper Box Girls scored
three field and two charity awards
to cop individual scoring honors as
George McNamara's blue cha 'ges
defeated Billy Brennan's Waterville
Maidens in the preliminary, "a to
l. The locals were too big and ex-
perienced for the orange and black
girls who were held to a lone free
throw registered in the first period
by Helen Hughes. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Last Nights Results

Waterbury YMHA "a. New Brit
ain YMHA Fl.
Hartford YMHA 40, Meriden
YMHA Is.
stones College Al, Guilford 10.
Hartford 33, New Haven Conf
mercial 10. .
Wildly 81, Torrington IS.
Central "a, Crosby 10.
Naugatuck 80, Gilbert "a.
Bacon Academy Girls 43, Morse
Business College "a.
Plainville So, Windsor Locks II.
Naugatuck Firemen So. Thomas
ton Kaceys 80.
Samuel johnson Academy "a.
Hartford Prep 20.
Wethersfield 38, Pratt IS.
N. l.. Coast Guard 81, N. L. Boys
Club 20.
Windham "a, Putnam Z.
Choate Fl, Lyman Hall II.
. Manchester Trade So, Torrington
Trade s.
Simsbury 2S, Collinsville 27.
Hartford kevin-Barry 81, East
Hartford st Mary's II.
Hartford Trade 80, .Middletown
Trade Is.
Games Tomorrow
Thomaston vs. Leavenworth.
Bristol vs. East Hartford.
Suffield VS. Alumni.
Manchester National Guards vs.
East Hartford st Mary's.
Branford Tanks vs. Kelvin Barry.
Hartford X. of L. Girls VS. Glas-
tonbury.
Manchester Recs VS. N. B. Lith
Alliance
Games Tuesday
Manchester Recs VS. Rennais-
sance.
Hartford Aetnas VS. Hartford X.
Of L. Girls.
(By United Prcss)
Ohio u 20, Marshall rs.
Colo College AZ, Western State
20.
Virginia 23, Hampden Sidney 10.
Case "a, Kenyon IS.
Luther rs. Iowa State Teachers
II.
Central 20. Penn College "a.
Army SO, Coast Guard Academy
25.
Case "a, Kenyon 10.
Cathedral a., Cooper Union %.
Mt st Mary's 20, Gettsburg 26.
Navy 80. v. NJ. I. 10.
Penn 81, Penn State 20.
Virginia 20. Hampden Sydney 10.
Santa Clara, 20, California 10.
San Francisco University %, st
Mary's II. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
MILFORD PREP IN
WIN OVER TAFT

Watertown. Jan 28-The Taft
basketball team, still weakened by
the loss of Taylor. star center.
lost to the Milford five here yes
terday, 1922. Taft held the lead
until the half under the leadership
of Chick Cast. who scored eleven
points in the first two periods.
In the second half, however, the
home team weakened and Milford
forged ahead to clinch the game
in the last period.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
w. III. Speedboys Win

The Washington Hill Speedboys
defeated the Etta-Betta of the
central YMCA last night, 21-12, to
mark their tenth victory in four
teen starts. The Speedboys' nine
game winning streak was checked
last week by the Washington Hill
Cardinals but they came back last
night to begin all over. The Speed
boys challenge any Junior team in
the city mainly the Raymond
Hillies. Last nights results:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
FireInen Win

| tlreH1en WIN
Harry Lynch's Thomaston Ka-
ceys gave the Naugatuck Firemen
a little more opposition than they
expected last night, but as usual
Ray Lodge and Deegan came
through at the right moments with
specta cular shots. The latter
scored Is points and the former
nine. Anderson annexed 10 of the
losers points.
Jablonowski's Star
Pete and Johnny Jablonowski
went on a scoring rampage last
night at the Oakville Community
House scoring IL and II points.
respectively as the Thomaston
Ponies downed the Oakville
Ploughboys. 80 to 81.
Tigers Lose Again
Percy Atwood's Thomaston Tig-
ers came out on the short end of
q to 20 score with Rudy Nova
cowskfs Free Polands. Goodall
and Nowacowski starred for their
respective teams.
COtyttO's Challenge
The Cotytto's of Naugatuck
challenge any team in Waterbury
between the ages of Is and 18.
They would like to play the Colo
malls. Speedboys, Boys club Aces
or Spades. Falcons. North End Y
Jrs. Leaders, Unemployed Five.
Hopeville Juniors and Post Col
lege. For games write E. Levan-
dauskas. Is Aetna street. Nauga-
tuck. or dial Naugatuck 1892
between and 8 p. m.
Naugy Pirates Lose
The Brooklyn Falcons defeated
the Naugatuck Pirates, 26 to "a
last night at the Naugatuck Y, in
two three-minute overtime periods
Frank Berardrs long shot won the
game. Tonight at Duggan the
Falcons meet the Boys club Jun
Tors and the Brooklyn Speedboys
are playing the Raiders in a bene-
fit twin bill. George Kulmann will
referee both games. Last nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
new BRITAIN BOWS
TO LOCAL YMHA
Johnny Dublin Excels for
Waterbury Quintet in
24-21 Victory

The local Young Men Hebrew
association basketball team invaded
Meriden last night and defeated
the New Britain Y. M. H. A. in a
benefit game, "a to 81. Johnny
Dublin played a whale Of a game
for the locals scoring IL points. The
scorc:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
.Sokols (857 Lose
to MiddletOWn s.

The Waterbury Sokols (857) in
vaded Middletown last night and
came home on the short end of a
43 to 20 score after 40 minutes of
play against the Asylum City Falcs.
The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
~ Was Doped," Claim, OF BattaLino
Stanley Arenas Face
Brooklyn A. C.. In
Return Game Tonight

One Of Connecticuts outstanding basketball combina-
tons the Stanley Arena Five of New Britain will be the
principal indoor attraction tonight the Phoenix
where they meet up with the city championship Brooklyn
A. c. squad. The game is set for $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

More than 100 sheep were killed
by hailstones, which fell for an
hour until they covered the
ground foot deep. in the Vail
River district of South Africa re-
Gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
WhirlOs Win

The Whirlos proved too strong
for Fran Dubuques Hopeville five
yesterday winning SO to II. At
half time the winners led 20 to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
WATERVII.IE

Score at mali time-Waterville
20, TOrrington 8. Referee-George
Dillon. Time-Four 10 minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Public Duped With
Phoney Go AS Champ
Tried To clay Down"
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
fUnited Press stan CorrcspondeI

Cincinnati, O.. Jan 28-(UP)-fhe aftermath of the
Inflated worlds featherweght title mo contest" bout be-
tween Christopher Bat) Battalno Hartford Conn, and
Freddie Miller Cincinnati southpaw, turmoil in box
ing circles here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
WATERVITIIE
Totals .....

Score at half time Waterbury
Girls 6, Waterville Girls /. Ref
cree: Henry Gaigon. Time g.
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
MiddIetown Falcons.


Score at half time, 1914 Middle-
town. Referee-Holleran. Time
minutes, 10 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Slar "A. y. Set BACK
Minue the services of Harry Kelly
and Alex Mazzarella, the Star A. C.
dropped a 33 to 28 decisio to Fred
Clark's Seymour town team in
Seymour last night. Matty Sheehan,
Bill Stokes and Joe Cavanaugh
featured the play of the winners.
Roy Dubuque made his debut with
the losers and registered three
points.
Metros Come Through
Maurice Levine's Metros added
the scalp of the Community Jun
Tors to their list of victims last
night scoring a SO to "a win in a
Community League tilt at the
Pearl stree Neighborhood House.
Nat Kabot dropped in II points
and HOWE Block IL. Bill Clapp
was the losers best -. scoring 16
points.
Colts lose, 23-15
Tony Rembish led his Unemploy-
ed five to a Community League 20
to IS victory over the Colts last
night at the Neighborhood House
on Pearl street. At half time the
losers held a Z to lead. but the
Unemployed big guns went into
action repeatedly In the last two
periods.
DemOIays TOpple Leaders
With Koslosky and Chris Poulser
scoring IS and ~ points respec-
lively. Johnny Browns Demolays
ousted the Hopeville Leaders 81 tc
IS last night. Ferris starred for the
losers with u points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Score at half time: Central IL.
Crosby 10. Referee: "Zeke' Gladys.
Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Score at half time: Wildly II.
TorringtOn 8. Referee: Waters
Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Taft

Score at half time, Taft Is, Mil
ford IL. Referee, Waters; time,
8 min, quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Score at half time, Waterbury IL.
New Britain II. Referee, Koski;
time 8-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
YALE H0OPSTERS
PLAY SPRINGFIELD

New Haven. Jan 28-Yale's
opening athletic event this week
at home will be a basketball dou-
BILE header this evening in the
gymnasium, starting at 1915. when
the freshmen meet the Peekskill
Military academy. The game will
be followed by one between the
Varsity and Springfield college
which this year. has an exception
ally strong team.
Coach Ripley Of the Yale team
has shaken up the lineup OF the
Ellis and will start Nikkel and
MCGOWAN in the forward line with
O'Connell at center. O'Neil and
Howe will be the starting guards.
The Yale team meets Penn in
Philadelphia on Saturday night
this being the second game be-
tween the two teams. Yale de-
feated Penn by a point last week
in the local gymnasium. 1t will
be the fourth league game for the
Yale team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Coordination of all electrical
communications systems into one
in which the government could
participate, If 1t so desired. has
been proposed in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
$4,000 APARTMENT
PROJECT LAUNCHED
Plans Completed for Construction
of Four Two-Story Build
ings in Northeast,

Young g. Oppenheimer, as owners and
builders, have completed plans for the
construction of four apartment build
ings to be erected at 1912 to 1913 Isher-
wood place northeast.
The cost of the buildings is estimated
at $28, 5000. The structures are to be
of brick construction and two stories
in height. They have been designed
by George T. Santmyers, local architect.
Plans for the construction of one
story brick store building at It'll Rhode
Island avenue northeast have been filed
with the District building inspector by
]. B. Stein, Hyman Stern and Joseph
Levy as owners and builders. The cost
is estimated to amount to $11, 900.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
DESIGN SELECTED
FOR LEE BUILDING
New Home of Concern in
Northeast to Have Georgian
Architecture.

Georgian architectural motifs Of the
period of the late eighteenth century
and the early nineteenth century have
been selected as the foundation for the
Design Of the new home to be erected
for j. William Lees Sons Co. on the
site recently acquired at Fourth street,
Massachusetts, avenue and street
northeast.
The building now occupied by the
concern at 332 Pennsylvania avenue
was erected in 1898. 1t is located in
the path of the Federal building pro-
gram in the Mall area, and is to be
eliminated as the Government develop
ment program is carried forward
The new building, designed by Muir
phv a. Olnsted, Washington architects,
will contain a basement, two main
stories and an attic, and will be prsc-
tically square in plan, measuring ap-
proximately rs feet on each side and
having frontages on the three streets.
Wrought iron porte cocheres at the
side entrances to the building, with
Palladian windows adjacent, reveal
characteristics of the classic revival
period. Driveways through the rear
portion OF the property gives access to
the garage in the basement OF the
building.
The walls of the building are to be
of brick, with stone trim. Bluegray
slate is to cover the roof and will face
the sides of the dormers. The chapel
and state room are to have alabaster
windows, carved in Italy, it is an
nounced.
The principal exterior feature of the
building will be the entrance portico,
which will be two stories in height, sur
mounted by a pediment containing a
window set in the cartouche. Georgian
loaded glass fanlights and sidelights
are to be used in the arched entrance
doorway.
The building is to be erected by R.
P. Whitty Co.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
DESIGNS FOR FOUR
PROJECTS APPROVED
Plans for New Funeral Home Rated
as Distinguished" by
Architects Council.

Capt Hugh P. Dram, director of
inspection for the District, reported
today that the Architects Advisory
Council had approved the designs for
four new private building projects here
as meeting the standards which should
be maintained for private buildings in
the neighborhoods.
The report of the voluntary jury car
ried recommendations to its board of
review for the awarding of higher
ratings to two of these designs.
The board of review, consisting Of a
select group of local architects, is asked
to give the distinguished" rating to
plans for the new funeral home for J.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

William Lees Sons Co. to be erected at
Fourth street and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. The plans were drawn by
Murphy & Olmstead.
The council, which Is sponsored by
the Washington Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects as means
of fostering better designing of private
Evening star., 1932-06-25

buildings here, also asked the board Of
review to grant q commended" rating
to plans for a dwelling to be erected at
29l9 Forty-third street, designed by
Roscoe L. Wood for E. w. James. owner
The distinguished rating is the highest
awarded by the council and the COM
mended rating is second highest.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

The jury this week also gave the
approved, OF number three rating. tc
plans for the dwelling to be erected at
1900 Plymouth street, designed by
Elmer Coppelman for Mrs. Hilda B
Eacho, and a dwelling for 3034 Tenny-
son street, designed by c. E. Dillon for
Charles Sturbitts.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
100 Enrolled at Tampa.

The Property owners Division Of the
Tampa Real Estate Board organized
within the last few weeks has enrolled
100 members in the Property Owners
Division of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. The Tampa Di-
vision has already participated to some
extent in county affairs.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Cincinnati Banquet Planned.

The Cincinnati Enquirer viii be host
at banquet for visiting newspaper men
and for real estate board secretaries
which will be given in connection with
the coming annual convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards in Cincinnati next week.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

Some centuries ago international
gold transactions undertaken for politi-
cal motives played considerable part
in shaninp history.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

Fred hide of Corfu was business
visitor in White Bluffs Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Continued from page y

off his sweater, he was so proud of his
distinguished relative.
Yes, darling, it is the truth. We did
have some more of those Webber Stay
mems that we had to wrap in liners,
not having any "a inch Appwraps. I
still insist that Dad and the boys are
there with the goods when it comes to
raising stable apples.
Said Jessie to Lillian Shinn:
whats that terrible spot on your
chin?"
s'The answer is simple"
Quoth Lii; "That's dimple,
AS soon as the pinple turns in"
We always must pay for our sins,
Tho completely surrounded with grins.
One reaps what one sows,
Tho the whole warehouse knows
Of the case of the Feenamint Twins
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

County Commissioner Ira Q. Hawley
attended a board meeting in Prosser
the first of the week, driving over Wed
nesday and returning today
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

Monday, October 81, some
where between the high school and the
Horticultural Exchange, purse con-
tanning some silver and currency and
a few personal articles, including my
glasses. am very anxious to recover
the glasses and will pay a reward for
their return. Lillian Shinn. 1tc10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
White Bluffs Warehouse

White Bluffs Warehouse
Latest election returns from Station
WBW: A statement has finally arrived
from Snooze, the defeated Snoozialist
candidate for the presidency from his
home on Sage Avenue. Mr.. Snooze
SAYS: "Not having received any votes,
1 concede the election to Mr.. Roose-
welt. Although deeply dissatisfied with
the lack of appreciation on the part
of the voters, I shall continue my
patriotic occupation as an apple packer
and will again offer myself as a candi-
date whenever and as often as my
country needs me-
A distinguished visitor from Radio
| land Slicker of the Arizona Wranglers,
spent few moments at OUR studio
Wednesday, and thoroughly admiring
crew heard him sing, accompanied by
our own Archie Borden, "The Red
River Valley" Both boys received
big hand.
One of the latest fall styles was
stunningly modelled by Irvie last Friday.
The charming simplicity and graceful
lines of the garment were brought into
sharp relief worn over striped overalls
Beth Beyers, sole designer of this pop
ular style, has already written east for
a patent.
This weeks candidate for the Poison
Ivy club: The sorter who pipes up
cheerfully when wormy apple is sent
then"
We should like to know why the
singing of a particular song bothers
Lillian so much.
Members of the crew were picked up
all over the vacant lots about the
warehouse Friday when the steam boil
err blew out plug. AS the steam cleared
away, everybody sneaked back into
place except Leta, who, according
to latest reports, is still going.
"HoW do know it's almost six?" seq
the near-sighted sorter. "Why, when
I hear the packers squealing. When
they squeal, that means that Irvie is
down there sweeping and it's almost
time to quit"
/ Mrs. Westling's Apple Delights
2 cups pastry flour,
IL tsp. baking powder,
" tsp. salt,
a cup Crisco,
l cup milk
egg,
soft ripe apples
Sift flour, salt and baking powder
together, cut Crisco in with two knives
Stir in milk Last, add beaten egg
Drop tablespoons of batter into we'll
Criscoed muffin tins. Peel and cut ap-
Piles in half, taking out cores, which
will leave little round hole put ONT
on top of batter, pressing it down {
little. Fill the hole with sugar, ado
cinnamon if you like. Bake in a ho
oven (4O0 degrees F0 for Is minutes
or until apples are tender Serve no
with sweetened whipped cream dustet
;, with cinnamon. This makes IL delights
Fred hide of Corfu was a bushes
visitor in White Bluffs Tuesday.
The condition of Mrs David Ter
;, wekh, who since suffering paralyti
;. stroke several months ago has BEEF
that of semi-invalid, remains abou
the same, according to her daughter
Mrs. I. G. Hawley, at whose home Mrs
zerwekh has been cared for since he
return from the hospital.
!, Foursquare Evangelistic Service Sun
day at 1880 p. m. in American Legio
: Hall, White Bluffs. Evangelists Jane
and Helen Beirnes in charge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
"SENOR AMERICANA"

A show full of action, thrills and
comedy. Hanford, Friday, November II;
White Bluffs, Saturday, November IL.
Admittance, 1Oc and Csc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

FOR SALE-Nice large head lettuce,
Wade. 1tp10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Want Ads

FOR SALE-A good wood heater
$500, and good sanitary couch, $3.50
Earl Soden. 1tc10
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Around And About White Bluffs

Mrs. H. F. Thumm is expected to
return this week from a visit with
friends on the Coast
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

George Barta has returned from a
recent trip to California, where he
was called by the death of brother.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

G. A. Whitney came down from
Wildwood on business last week and
remained over until Tuesday in order
to cast his vote at the general election.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

man is to be pitied, his whole life is
and has been one of futility. He could
never hope to accomplish great things,
or realize the ultimate in life's pleas
ures because of the cruel fate that
caused him to live through and after
great moments of history. In the
days. Of his youth a man who through
circumstances is thrown into armed
service, or who has been present at
the birth of great epochs, is doomed
to live forever in his memories. He
can never escape them, nothing can
furnish him with a zest for living.
This writer compares the life of such
a man with the lives of those men
who achieve greatness in the more Or
derby walks of life, such as business
and the professions, pointing out that
those men have something to look
forward to with hopes of greater and
greater successes, while the former
looks ever backwards.
We wonder if this writer is really
conversant with the thoughts and lives
of ex-soldiers? 1t is rue in a measure
that soldiers are prone to live in the
INSTRUMENTATION with one will
prove that to be an undeniable fact.
The war, any war is the great adven-
ture of their lives, the associations
and events of the war stand out more
clearly in their minds than events be-
fore or after. But we question the as
sertion that those events o~vershadow
or exclude ambition and hopes in the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

ing. Some returned soldiers from ev-
cry war have failed to keep step, and
have fallen by the wayside. But
would they not have failed just as
surely under other circumstances? Few
men would deliberately select the
calling of arms, if they knew that
their lives would be spent in constant
battle, some men would evade and did
evade service when duty called. But,
despite the assertions of ex-soldiers
that they would not again volunteer
for service, and the fantastic state
ments they make about their actions
in event. of another war; I have yet
to hear one of them express regret for
their service. They might not, and
possibly did not chose service before,
but they do not express regret. And
it is difficult to believe that they have
or will find life futile.
As the sunset of life draws near
er, when the wine of youth has Civ
en- place to the milk of age, those sur
vivors of 1917-191S will probably
gather in the Legion club rooms and
re-live the war from memory. Some