davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
wISTFRIA MANSIONS

Apts OF 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration, $3.50 to S41. 90.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Near Wardman Park
Apartment of 3 rooms, Kitchen. bath
and foyer. $3.50 Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
,I9 III ST. NV.
6 APARTMENT BLDG.

AptS. Of l and rooms. kitchen and
bath, S27 so to S42 so. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
NEW HAVEN
GLASGOW COURTS
BRooKLAND COURTS
THE EVARTS

1908 Eyarts st. NE.
just of r. / ave rooms kitchen
and bath, SAT. Frigidaire; manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BOSS & PHELPS

Ll7 n st. NV. Ma. 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Rurors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting Word The Grist Of Athletic Contest
People I've Met
BY JOHN A. .cLUNEy

Coach Tom Kbler of Washington College Cheseown, Mary land that little incubator for college athletic talent reared the Brass City Tom impresses genial of fact gentleman with thorough knowledge of youths and which perhaps for his phenomenal the southern institution well known many Waterbuans Discussion Tom Kber time eonedenta with important happening major league base ball. namely the meecre dash of Jimmy Foxx for home
 record of 6 better this which if accomplished will Babe Ruths mark.
 Somehow the conversation dfted around the subject of Jimmy Foxx from about l2 miles from Washington College You just watch Foxx said the able Kbler in
 reference the mediocre performance of the Athletic first sker last Jimmy did strict attention to his knitting his dad him. nice and showed him the of his If you going be big leagu be good one the g of the fathers advice according my informant Wheupon Jimmy down what he could do Fourteen home with the less than 25 finished and batting mark 447 date the proof of his determination He made good for old sake and for his Tom Kbler knowing Foxx and liking him, is too happy for words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Naugatuck Valley league stand
SEYMOUR AFTER
 SACRED HEARTS

Seymour, May 25.--The newly organized Seymour town baseball team plays it's first game Sunday afternoon at Park field against tho Aii.Naugatuck Valley Stars.
 Saiinski and Reicher will do the hurling for Seymour. with Hauser on the receiving end. The initial bag will be taken care of by Harry Howard. with second held down by Mike Wilson. The dizzy corner will be ably handled by kirt Hall. Pauline Mueller will be at short stop.
 Tn tho outfield will be such stars ns the following: Joe Andrews, George Barnlco, George Foster, Boney Urban and Hook kolb. With this fine array of stars Seymour should have one of the best teams in years. The management is negotiating with the New Haven police nine for the opening attrac- ton this Sunday. This team Is one of the best semi-pro teamsm in the state.
 There is also a possibility of there being Saturday afternoon ball games as well as Sunday when the season is under way. The schedule will include such teams mas the Winsted Town team, Sacred Hearts of Waterbury. Eorwalk Town team, Campanias of New Haven, also the COlored Giants of New Haven. The team will also play many other noted semi-pro teams around the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
YALE TO SEND l9 ATHLETES TO WEST
 COAST CONTESTS
More Than 200 Athletes to Compete in !. A. A. A. A. Games at California in July

k New York, May 25-(UP)-Two hundred and six athletes will will represent ss eastern colleges at the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and field championships at Berke- ley, Calf, July 1-2, it was an- nounced today.
 A limit has been placed upon the number of men to represent the various colleges. because the association is paying expenses of eastern competitors, beyond the sum that would have been required if the championships were held In the east.
 However, colleges will be allow ed to send additional men on the Tntercoilegiate Special train, pro- yided they are willing to pay the expenses of these non-quota con. testants.
 Yale tops the quotas of atheltes with I9: Pennsylvania is next with 1s: Harvard third with 16, and N. Y. U. and Cornell follow with 14 each.
 Where the quota is less than three, neither Q coach nor man. ager will be included at the ex- pense of the association. One coach or manager will be cared for where the quota is three to eight, and where the quota Is more than eight the college will be entitled to both @ coach and manager.
 Pole Vault.
 New Haven, Conn, May 25--(U P)--Yale will endeavor to demon. strate its supremacy in the pole vault--which has been upheld in the past by such famous stars as A. c. Gilbert, sabin Carr and Fred sturdy--by sending four vaulters to the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and field championships at Berkeley, Calif., 1t became known today.
 The four vaulters, Clem William son, Frank Pierce, Wirth Thomp- son and Ted Lee, will be among 19 Ell athletes who will travel to the coast for the meet In July. All have topped 13 feet and Lee has reached 14 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
ROXBURY TO SEE | VINES AND SHIELDS


 Ellsworth Vines, national tennis champion and Frank x. Shields, Roxbury alumnus and number 3 in the national ranking are to play an exhibition match for the students of Roxbury school at Cheshire. Wednesday, June 1, at ? o'clock. After. their singles match they will team up with several past and pres- ent Roxbury tennis players for doubles play. The players from whom they will choose their doubles partners will be Poyntcll Johnston. Arthur Friedman and Egbert Miles, who have played on recent Roxbury teams, and Ray Palmer, Jack Rehr and William Ccstin, who are the first three play CTS on this years team. The ex- hibition will be free to all those fn- terested In tennis. Vines and Shields, in addition to being two of the highest ranking players of the country, are members of this years Davis cup squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
|Englewoods Cop
 in East End Loop

With Fat Willie stanton in the box instead of behind 1t, the Engle- woods hung Q 13 to 9 theme song on the fdylwoods during the open. ing game of the East End Com munity league last evening at the Sts Peter and Paul dia- mond. Hugo Lange threw out the first ball, which reached the plate cut in two hops, but 1t got there, and was called strike, just to keep Hugo in good humor. Leaman Harvey, the Methesulah of local sports, worked out with the fdylwoods, but picked q loser again. Dan Miller was given a couple of hours off to play first base for the Englewoods, and he proved to be better now than he was when he had ambitions to play with the Brasscos.
 Thursday night. the Fernwoods and Eastwoods will hook up in an- other league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
METAL WORKS BOW
 TO FACTORY lO-9

Harry Morris Factory nine, strengthened their hold on first place in the Chase Twilight league last night by coming from behind to defeat Paddy O'shea's Metal Works team, 10 to 9.
 After Il Metal Works batters took their turns at the plate In the opening inning in which they pushed across nine runs :, they seemed to get careless and soon found the score knptted at o-all at the end of the fifth.
 Wade opened the sixth for the Factory with sharp single to cen- ter and while the next two men were being put out, Wade advanced to third scoring soon after on Mar doxxi's single to right to put the Factory in front, 10 to 9.
 Broadway Rose tripled and hon,- cred in the opening inning for the losers. Score by innings.
 Factory .... 114 211 0-i0 1 c. M. W. .. 900 900 o. 10 c
 Batteries: Sioss and Ryan; Blair, Raynor and Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
AnsOnla,
Wilby 0 1 2 % % 1--S Ansonia .. 0000 70 32 0-7

Errors ---- Carey, Jurkowskl. 9, Holihan, Butler 4. RunS--H0lihan, Butler, Jacavino 2, Briotti 2, Cof- fey, Marcellus. Carey, Hill 2, Jur- kowski. Balkkunas. Slade. Bibby. Runs batted in--Briotti 2, Coffey 2, Marcellus, Kozen, Jurkowaki, Bal. kunas. Two-base hits Jacnvino, Jurkowski, Marcellps, Slade. Hill 2, Froliger. Three base hitS--Butler, Jacavino. Stolen bases--Marcellus, Carey. Briotti, Coffey, Kozen, But Ter 2. Sacrifice--Oxerton. Double plays - Overton, Kozen, Marcelius. Left on bases--Wilby c, Ansonia 12. Bases on balls--oR Overton. '; off Frollger '. Hits--of Over- ton 6. in 9; off Polls, { in ?; off Froliger, z In z. struck out--by Overton 1; by Carey 2, Chase |; by Oleowich 1; by Balkunas 2; by Slade, Matika, Bibby; by Fr0liger, Holihan ,. Briotti, Marcellus. Wild pitch---Overton. Winning pitcher --Overton. Losing pitcher Fro. Tiger. Umpirc-Carringto Time --2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
STATE DEMOLAY
 TEAMS ORGANIZE BASEBALL LEAGUE
Waterbury Team in Con- |. necticut Circuit Trying
 for State HOnOrs

This year, for the first time since DeMolay chapters were organized | in Connectucut, a baseball league composed entirely of teams from some of the chapters in Connecti- cut will vie for the honor of being state DeMolay champions. This league Is sponsored by the state council, order of DeMolay and is to be governed entirely by the DeMolay members elected from the state chapters with the excep- ton of the settling of arguments which may arise. These are to be acted upon by board of arbitra- ton whose members are chosen from the advisory boards of the chapters competing.
 The officers of the league as cleo ted by the'team managers are John Gibson, Nathan Hale chapter, New Britain, president; Albert Spear, Bridgeport chapter, Bridgeport. secretary treasure and aottfried K. Johnson, New Haven. chapter. official scorer.
 Keen Competition
 Nine towns from chapters in the following cities and town. New Ha- ven, West Haven, Ansonla, Fridge port, Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain. Torrington and Bristol are entered in the league which started play on May 21.
 The league is divided into two dl- visions. The northern division com prized of Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain, Torrington adn Bristol and the southern division New Haven. West Haven, AnsoBia and Bridge port. The schedule calls for com pletion on July 30 after which the winners of each division will meet in q play off series of three games. The winner of this series to be the champions.
 The winner will receive the D & M trophy emblefnatic Of the cham pionship while the runner up will receive cup donated by the league.
 This arrangement for baseball will also apply to other DeMolay sports throughout the year. The schedule:
 Northern Division May 21-HArtford at Waterbury, Torringten at New Britain, Bris- May 2S--New Britain at Hart ford, Bristol at Torrington, Water- bury. bye.
 Hartford bye. New Brit ain at Bristol, Torrington at Wa terbury.
 June H. No games. State con. vention at Bridgeport. June 18--Hartford at Torring. ton, New Britain, bye, Waterbury at Bristol
 June 25---Brlstoi at Hartford, Waterbury at New Britain. TorriDg- ton bye.
 July 2-Hartford at New Britain, TorrIngton at Bristol Waterbury bye.
 July Waterbury at Hartford, New Britain at TOrrington, Bristol bye.
 July 1g--Hartford bye, Bristol at New Britain, Waterbury ct Tor rington.
 July 3O--Hartford at Bristol, New Britain at Waterbury. Tor rinston bye. Southern Division
 May 2i--New Haven at West Haven, Ansonia at Bridgeport.
 May 2S-Ansonia at West Ha. ven, New Haven at Bridgeport.
 June 4--Ansonia at West Haven. Bridgeport at New Haven.
 June 11--No games. State con- vention at Bridgeport.
 June 1S--West Haven at New Haven, Ansonia at Bridgeport.
 June 25--Ansonia at New Haven, Bridgeport ut West Haven.
 July 2-- Ansonia at West Haven, New Haven at Bridgeport.
 July 9-West Haven and New Haven, Ansonia and Bridgeport.
 July 18-Ansonia and New Ha- ven, Bridgeport and West Haven.
 July 23---Ansonia and West Haven, New Haven and Bridge- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
IRONMEN WIN

An even dozen hits bounced off the delivery of Pinky Sheehan at Washington Park last night, allow- ing Chris Harmons Ironmen to walk away with their third straight win, 8 to 4 at the expense of the Sheehan All-Stars. Car. mody's twlrling for the victors was Q sight for sore eyes, while Shca's galloping on the bases was some- thing of q phenomenon, "Hooker'' making the home dish on a steal with the sacks loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Last night was the last oppor- tunity for the teams to hand in their entry fee money and when the roll was called the Indies. All Stars and Celtics were not repre- sented, forcing the officials to cross them off the slate and usher in Harry Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys, the Laskas Truckers and the Colored Elks.
 Memorial Day Schedule.
 Hopeville A. c. vs Colts at Ham ilton Park, Diamond No. l, o. clock.
 Kaceys ys Coiored Elks at Ham iiton Park, Diamond No. 2, 2 o. clock.
 Recreationss vs Brooklyn .Cubs, Fulton Park, 2 o'clock.
 North Squares vs Waterville. Waterviiie Park, 2 o'clock.
 The baseballs for the leagues, both the Parks and Recreation, will be furnished by Biner and Conroy. The latter league will not open until June 12. The Elks are donating a trophy again this year while the winning teams will also be recipients of gold charms.
 The official scorers for the league were named as follows. Roc- co Perugini, who will work at Hamilton Park, Diamond No. 2; Charlie Nardozzi, Hamilton. Dia- mond No. 1; Cooke at Watervi)lc and Foley at Fulton Parks.
 DiLeo and Sturges at Hamilton Park, B. Nardozzi at Fulton Park, ana Adducci af WatePViiiA Park will handle the collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
THREE PAROCHIAL
 TILTS ON FRIDAY

Hamilton, Fulton and Washing ton Parks will be scenes of Frl- days parochiai School league tits as the second series gets underway. St Francis entertains ss. Peter & Paul up at Washington while the St Marys.st Joseph fray will share the limelight at Hamilton Park with the wilby.Naugatuck war; riors.
 The schedule of games and as- alignment of umpires Is as follows:
 At Hamilton Park-No. 2 at 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Both teams weathered yester- days Naugatuck Valley league schedule with important victories. Crosby going 12 innings to beat Torrington on the latter's field. 5 to Q. and Wilby ekeing out [ to victory over Ansonia at Ham, ilton Park.
 A Pitchers Battle.
 Ned Farley and Speed" Petro. wits went the entire 12 frames as opposing hurlers, both being touch- ed for eight hits. The local lad famed six, two less than Petr0- wits but hit three men, two more than his rival. Nick Tamburella' s error allowed the home club it's two runs in the third inning, but Mullen's error in the following in- ming gave Crosby a similar mum. ber. Neither team scored until the fatal twelfth.
 Blunt Scores Two.
 Shugrue opened the inning for the Schofieldmen drawing an An. nio Oakley. Pee Wee Zedgren advanced him to second with sins gle to left. Farley walked filling the bases. Ragis laid down a bunt along first base line Shugrue and Zsdgren scoring before DeBrot tagged the base throwing out Ragis. Seidenstucker and Langht singled to start Torringtom's last fran, but Farley disposed of the next three batters before anyone crossed the disc. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
BRIOTTI'S SINGLE
 WINS FOR WILEY
Stellar Sticker Again Proves Ninth Inning Hero as Locals Top An- sonia, 8 to v

With the score knotted at 7-7 going into the last half of the ninth, Red" Hoiihan walked, went to second on a balk by Froliger, moved to third as Jurkowski's s fumbled Joe Buffers grounder, and scored as Dan Briotti singled, .glv- ing Wilby an < to ' Naugatuck Valley league tilt over Ansonia at Hamilton Park yesterday after. noon.
 Lefty" Overton worked on the mound for the locals and held the Lavender outfit to six hits while his mates barraged Polls and Froli- ger for II safeties. four being for extra sacks. The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Crosby .....002 020O00 OO3--5 Torrington .0O2 900 600 % O--2

Irrors---DcBrot, Mullens ?. Tam burella, Shugrue. Runs---Hoysradt. olson. Shugrue 2. Zedgryn, Ragis. DfNapoli. Two. base hit Farley. Msiian stslsn oa5s psu1is mapte%s 1o Kites to Lawlor, DiNapoli to klies. Loft on bases---rorrington 9, Cros- by 6. Bases on balls--of Petrovits {. Hit by pitcher--by Farley tSeid- enstuecker, Longhi 9, by Petroyits wits 5. by Farley 6. Wild pitch Farley. Umpire--Mannion. Time
 Naugy TrOunces Gilbert
 "Chippy' Trask was too much for Gilbert yesterday and the best the Winsted boys could do with his offerings was garner four hits, dropping their ninth consecutive Naugy Valley league gome to NaUgatuck II to 1, at the borough Recreation field. The winners hammered Conney and Brennan for 14 blngles. only one being of extra variety.
 Tolnmles Trip 1'ownies
 Mandell Greens Thomaston high sluggers eked out { to 3 win over Watcrtown yesterday in a 10-lnning fray at Thomaston. Bugus famed To VI Al bciuuu pTOIcBcS dHu allowed but three hits, while Al Jar1ott whiffed seven, but gave up six hits.
 FsOxbury Set Hack
 Collegiate Prep of New Haven defeated Roxbury yesterday at Cheshire, to 3. Finn held the homo club to five hits while Reck- mack gave up eight. CIeko. win ners center fielder, drove in two runs with homer in the fourth inning.
 Naugatuck Valley league stand ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

the game 8-G and keeping the Wrigley entry in second place in the National league race. Rip Collins | W o home runs, plus three doubles by Gabby Hartnett helped win the game, Collins driving in four runs, and Hart nett hitting five times safely.
 IAh n~xy ~@-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Three Teams Dropped From Parks Loop Lack Of neres
Indies, AH-Stars And Celtic 7ean1s Abdndon
 Federation Franchises

Two hundred and twenty-five dollars was turned in as entry fee money for the Public Parks baseball league by nine teams the complete league personnel at last nights meeting at Fulton park The Brooklyn Indies Washington Hill AStars and Brooklyn Cetcs were dropped from the league which will get underway Memorial day with eight of the nine teams in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

was a bit weak with the stick get ting one hit in five times at bat. At that he is still hitting well over 300 for the past 24 games in which he has been at bat S7 times. scoring IS runs, and 27 hits for an average of .310 to date. Watch the Democrat daily for the latest dope of the stellar Waterbury big leaguer. His ambition is to play in q world series and he is just about ripe to realize his ambition for the Cubs are going to be hard to beat this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

D. m.: St Mary's vs St Joseph's. Umpire--Bowen.
 At Fulton Park---4 D. m; St Margarets vs St Thomas. Umpire Murphy.
 At Washington Park--4 p. m.: St Francis. vs SIS. Peter & Paul. Gmpire--Siattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Risko Loses $5,OOO
 Purse of 1880

Boston, May 25-(UP)--As re- suit of a gubernatorial veto, John ny Risko, veteran Cleveland, O.. heavyweight boxer will not. get the $5,000 purse held up by the state as result of @ foul ruling in n bout here in October 1880. Ref cree Johnny Martin had declared a foul against Risko in bout with Dick Daniels of Minneapolis. Minn. and ordered Risko's purse forfeit ed.
 Yesterday. Governor Ely vetoed q measure adopted by the legisla- ture on petition of boxing leaders. including Martin. returning the purse to Risko.
 In refusing to sign the me ,sure, the governor said the legislature should not act as q super-refcree in athletic contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
ACES CHALLENGE!

The Bearcat Aces challenge any junior team in the city between For games call 4.6s94 and ask for Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

schmeling, worlds heavyweight champion, on the ground that the German failed to meet Carnora, must be tried by Q judge and jury. Judge John Ford of the supreme court of New York ruled to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
JUST A STUNT!

New York, May 25--UP) The suit for s100,000 in damages brought by Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight boxer. against Max
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Wilby And Naugatuck
 To Play Here Friday Crosby-Ansonia Saturday

Naugatuck and Wilby second and third place holders, respectively, in the Naugy Valley league have moved up their Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park to Friday afternoon at 80 o'clock Crosby will stack up against sonia at Hamilton park Saturday afternoon in league tilt their first meeting here having been postponed earlier in 4hn naoaaOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

There are G19 miles of subways fin New York city. of which 313 miles are actually underground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

4 metropolis is q burial ground. usually of great size, or one found near the site of an ancient city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
MOVING WITH MOORE

Sylvester Johnson and Jim Lind sey held the Chicago Cubs in check yesterday at St Louis, winning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(By The United PPesaD (Including games played May 2D
 Leading Eaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

A whale wcighins f2,0OO pounds fioated into the harbor of Cux- haven. Germany, and tied up ship trafiic until it was removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

The number of menatl patients requiring institutional care Is in- creaSing at the rate of 200 q year In the province of Ontario, Can ada. ttA..s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Fair Play Is Not Dead Yet

The action of Asa S. Bushnell Princeton graduate of athletics giving Yale freshman pitcher Dave Harrington credit for game worthy of the highest of commendon Some of suff of the grads might think the relations between the universities the field of sport getting d but Buh nes action both genemany and timely the under graduate representative of the press the fsman game gave credit for hit against Harrington rather than play As Bushnell writes Jack Gates Yae graduate d athletics Harrington deprived of richly deserved hit pitching performance As far Princeton concerned it's hit game for Harrington and shutou for Yale
 Thinss You Might Be Interested In
 Mark Koens went West Point in 1o30 and threw baseball 50 second On that basis pitcher throw ball from the mound the plate Cover 50 feet) in two-fths of second
 Marquard holds record for consecutive by pitcher scoring twenty straight victories 1912 One of the wins questionable relieved Teserau the ninth while be- hind but the iGants the game later.
 A years baseball Ty Cobb scored 4l9l hits and compiled highest grand batting 367 In addition he was tied for highest hitting mark in the American League 42O) and hit five times in game thirteen different oeeaions
 baseball game played 5l minutes between the Giants and Athletics in 1919 These Athletics who thought of as champions hold the record for losses of club in son. having dropped IF out of l53 games ih l9l6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

EDMONTON, July 9.-Gas
conservation in the Turner Val
ley field is being seriously de-
laYed while work Of the newly
formed board is being ham
pered by legal proceedings,
points out A. A. Carpenter,
chairman Of the board.
1t is recognized that conser-
vation is necessary to save the
field, which has been estimated
to have a life Of two, three or
four years at the present rate
Of wastage. But If the work Of
the board is to be continuously
challenged by legal action, then
it means that little can be ac-
complished to curtail the waste
flow at a time conservation is
a rrs&oI ~.noee,r.r<~,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
MILK RIVER

attic. with another wen planned
on another portion Of the struc-
ture regardless Of the outcome
Of the one now drilling.
In making initial footage nith
the rotary. the crew drilled out
a 20-foot concrete plug in the
bottom OF the hole.
It is reported planned TO make
hole slowly. to prevent deviation
in the sharp-dipping shales which
made life miserable for the cable
tool crew.
MIX River antoine located
80 miles north Of Browning on
the Blackfeet Indian reservation,
a few miles south OF the Aliber-
Ia line east Of Glacier Park. The
structure is similar to Tusner
Valley. leading produalng field
OF the Dominion Of Canada. A
large block OF acreage Is held BY
the Texas company in the vicin-
fly OF the well now drilling