davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
ARLINGTON
RALLIES HELD

The smoot- -Hawley tariff has
been largely responsible for pres
ent economic conditions in the
United States, Wilbur c. Hall,
member of the Virginia house of
delegates, told an audience last
night at a Democratic mass-meet-
ing in Ballston, Va.
At the same time Robert &.
Bentley, of Washington, was ex-
tolling the virtues of the Repub-
lican party and charging the
Democrats with failure to provide
one single constructive measure
toward relieving the present stu
alton, at. a Republican meeting
in Lyon Park, Va.
Mrs. Alma Partridge, Washing
ton lawyer, and Mrs. Catherine
M. Rogers, president of the
Arlington County Democratic
Women's Club, were among other
speakers at the Democratic af-
fair.
Miss Helen Cunningham, of
washington, was a speaker at
the Lyon Park meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
125 DELEGATES
+. COMING FROM
I 50 LODGES
L legislative Program will Form
Chief Feature of Three
Day Meet

Secretary of Labor Doak and
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
viii effect truce in the COM
mon cause of labor when the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees holds its
first annual convention here,
beginning Monday.
Secretary Doak. who has been
given the cold shoulder Of the
Ar. Of 4. since he Withdrew from
itslong before his appointment to
the Cabinet. will, with Mr.. Green,
form the chief oratory keynote OF
the new Federal clerks group.
so Lodge Delegates
About 125 delegates, represent
ink so lodges, including % lodges
here. and others as far away as
Seattle and the Panama Canal
Zone, will attend the three-day
sessions at the Hamilton Hotel.
The convention will be climaXed
wednesday with election of Off.
GERS and a large mass meeting
Wednesday evening.
On Monday morning President
David r. Glass, of the clerks
federation, will welcome delegates
and report on organization prog
ress thus far. Others invited to
speak are Secretary Doak, Com
missioner Luther H. Reichelderter
and President r. A. Dickson, Of
the Central Labor Union.
Visit Mount Vernon
In the afternoon, the delegates
win layfa wreath on the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier and visit
Mount Vernon. Monday night a
banquet will be held at the hotel.
with President Green and Secre-
tary Frank Morrison, of the A. F.
OF E.; John Frye, of the Metal
Trades Department; John Arthur
Shaw; vice president of the clerks
group. and President Glass to
speal-.
All day Tuesday business will
rule, the feature being clariflca.
ton of the federation's legislative
program.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Missioner to Head
Catholic Radio Hour

The Rev. Joseph Fitzsimmons,
we'll known Redemptorist mis-
sioner, will be the preacher over
the Washington Catholic Radio
Hours broadcast tomorrow after
noon at S o'clock through Station
VOL. The Rev. Francis J.
Hurney pastor Of the Immaculate
Conception Church, sponsor Of
the broadcast, will preside. He
will be assisted by the Rev. J.
Kelly Reese and the Rev. S. A.
CZYZ.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Young Democrats
tGiUe Ball TOnight

With promises of unusual enter
taiilment attractions, the young
Democrats of the District will give
a campaign ball tonight at the
Carlton Hotel, beginning at 10
o'clock. Tickets are 81 each and
proceeds will go to the Democratic
campaign fund through Mrs. Mel.
lie Tayloe Ross, Of the Democratic
national committee.
Assisting in the arrangements
are Miss Eleanor Branson, chair
man of the social committee; Win.
field S. Macgill chairman of the
campaign committee, and group
Of IL young men and women.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
VI. W. Admits Men
Who SerUed in Russia

Members of the Navy and
Marine Corps who entered those
services after the signing of the
armistice on November II, 1918,
and who saw duty with the A.
E. F. in Russia are now eligible
to join the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, it was announced yester-
day.
Admission of these men to the
organization was brought about
through efforts of Herman H.
Diers. Ill Rhode Island Ave.
N. E.. an employe of the U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads. Pre-
viously, Diers was successful in
having the Navy Department ex-
tend dates for issuance Of the
World War Victory Medal.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Young County Voters
Plan Victory Ball

Plans for a victory ball to be
staged in a Washington hotel
November 4 by the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Prince
Georges county will be discussed
at meeting of the executive
board in Hyattsville Monday
night. Walter L. Green, of
Hyattsville, is chairman of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
HOke Smith Asks
Reports of 3. E. F.

All posts and camps of the
Bonus Expeditionary force have
been requested by Hoke Smith,
field commander. to send a com.
plete report Of their activities i'm
mediately to field headquarters"
at Uiontown, Pa.
In issuing the call, Smith de-
clared the data was wanted by
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, mead
of the Veterans Administration
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
GROUP TO ELECT

At the next meeting of the
West End Citizens Association
the annual election of officers
will be held. It will meet Mon
day night at 8 o'clock in the
Grant School, Twenty-first and
G Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
WOMEN LAWYERS MEET

The National Association of
Women Lawyers will hold it's an
nual convention Monday and
Tuesday in the Dodge Hotel. A
banquet will be held Tuesday
night at Z o'clock in, the Carlton
Hotel,
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
The Weather
FORECASTS UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY

FORECASTS UNTIL 3 P. NJ. SUNDAY
District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and not SO cool tonight: Sunday increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer, followed by
rain in afternoon or at night: moderate
southeast shifting to south winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy. not so cold
in the interior tonight; sunday increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer, followed by
rain in afternoon or at night.
Nirginia-Cloudy, probably followed by
rain Sunday and in extreme south por-
tion late tonight; slowly rising temper
ature Sunday and in the interior to-
night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m......... 59l4 a. m.......... ~
p. m......... 62tS a. m.......... AZ
Midnight ....... 44iNoon ........... 54
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I, 1892, 739.
Deficiency of temperature since Octo
ber l, 1892. "a.
Accumulated excess of precipita tion
since January 1, 1882, O.94.
Excess Of precipitation since October
The Tides
Todsy-High tides at S:25 a m. and
2:5S Pam p m. Low tides at 2:56 a. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at so2 a. m.
and a16 p. m. Low tides at 3:87
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:17 a. m. and
sets at S:19 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at Sis a. m.
and sets at 5:29 p. m,
The moon rises today at 5:46 o. m,
and sets at 7:21 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 6:13
p. m. and sets at 1928 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
employees TO MEET

The District Federation of Fed
eral Employees will meet Novem-
Der 2 to organize activities for
the winter season. Committees
will be named, programs adopted,
and summer results outlined.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
W0ODSIDE MEETING

The Woodside Park Citizens
Association will meet at the
Grace Church Parish Hall next
Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
|DIECEL, GUEST MAKE ONE, TWO AT
 AUCA CALIENTE
Morrison Dropped Back MacSnith Out-Hunter Best of Amateurs
BY GEORGE Fl. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Agua Caliente, Mexico, January 15 - (UP) - Led by Leo Diegel. former P. G. A. champion, a kilted Caravan of 97 golfers will tee off this morning on the last half of the 72-hole Agua Caliente open championship to win the $15,000 prize money.
 No cuts have been made by tournament officials in the field of 128 entrants who started Wednes- day, but a wet course and other difficulties caused 22 professionals and g amateurs to withdraw, 1eav- ing 80 pros and IF amateurs in competition.
 Nice Golf
 Diegel teed off this morning with a two-stroke lead over his nearest competitor, as result of 6s made yesterday, which, coupled with 70 on Wednesday, gave him total of 13S. six under par, for the first 36 holes of the tourna- ment.
 Charley Guest, of Deal, N. J., is two strokes behind Diegel in the race for the $5,000 first-place money, with a total of 140. Guest shot 69 yesterday and a 71 We'd nesday.
 Third place was taken by Gene Sarazen, veteran New York pro. fessional, who made a par 72 yes- terday, along with a 70 for the first round, giving him 142.
 Fred Morrison, long-driving Cul. yer City pro, who led the field Wednesday with 69, ran into diff. ficulties with his approaches and putting, to card "A for 143. This tied him for fourth place with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
BristOl-MiddletOWn Meet This Evening
Especial to The DcmocraD

Bristol, Jan 15-The Bristol high school basketball team will journey to Middletown this evening to meet the high school five of that city, in Central Connecticut league encounter. The game will be preceded by preliminary game between the reservs of both re- spective schools, scheduled to get under way at 7:30 o'clock and Dan Ahern of the central board of off cials, officiating.
 The locals have been practicing faithfully during the past week in hopes of scoring win over their opponents. Coach Monahan will probably start his strongest team with Andy Palau and Mike Pavel- chak in the front courts: Captain "Dik es" Hall at center, and Albie Gurske and Bob Greene. in guard berthS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
ALOAH STARS ARE DIMMED BY B. A. (.
 BASKET BARRACE
Champs Bury Lai's Tribe 43-23 Boxers Defeat SpeedbOys

Playing professional basketball rules for three-quarters of the game, Brooklyn A. C.'s city cham pions. had a good workout but that was about all at the expense ot Buck Lars Aloah Stars last night at the Phoenix avenue armory. The final count was 43-23, the entire blue and white squad seeing &C., ton, and most of the regulars out of the game in the last period. Joe Swasey played his usual bang-up game finishing as high scorer of the evening with eight points and doing a neat job at the pivot job. Bill Donahue made an impressive appearance with three hoops dur ing the short time he wa sallowed to perform, while Dunn, Daly and Carroll were effective of a smooth working, high scoring machine.
 Good Game
 In the prelim, the Box Shop boys hung 23 to IS win over the Brooklyn Speedboys. Baron and Carroll were the high pointers while Patrick Palomba did the heavy work for the losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
U. s. Prohibition Laws To
 Be Strictly Observed By
 Visiting Sport Contestants

Paris, January IS - (UP) - Members of the French Oym- pic will observe strictly United States prohibition laws in favor of Oympes games in Los Angeles Ferdinand Cuny veteran Olympic trainer reported the French Olympic committee today.
 Cuny declared in his that dry athletes who eat enough bananas wine drinking 90 per cent of the time.
 He cited the of the French boxing which to Chicago Aboard ship the 10 boxers drank l2 quarts of with each meal the first day. but had cut the ration to three bottles reached New York In Chicago the team dred up completely and plenty of fights
 "Ameran milk and bananas the world and beat beer and wine value athletes training Cuny concluded in his report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
TRASK MAY REPLACE
 REARDON AT CENTER
 FOR WILEY INVASION

After watching Bill Mautner play rings around 'Lank" Rear don Saturday night, Pete Foley may bench the elongated Irish pivot-man against Wilby Saturday night and substitute the inexperi- enced "Chippy" Trask, the bash full blonde. The New Britain cen ter, who is certain to give Bib Bobinski of Hillhouse battle for All-State center, had things his own way Saturday against Rear don, scoring 12 points while hold ing "Lank" scoreless and continu- ally getting the tap which aided the Hardware City boys in pulling the unexpected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
COMMERCIAL MERMEN
 DEFEAT MERIDEN 50-l6

New Haven, Jan 15--Commer- cial easily took the swimming meet at Carnegie pool last night from the Meriden representatives by a score of 50 to Is. Meriden showed a decided improvement over last year even though the score was more lopsided than it was in 1891. Meriden's star per- former was Holland, who swan hard relay, and came back to win easily in the 100-yard back stroke.
 Winners flor Commercial were Captain Clifford, in the sprint events; Freeman in the breast stroke, Shanahan in the 220 yard fire style, and Donlan in the fancy diving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
WEST HAVEN HIGH CAGER RESIGNS

Captain William J. Carroll of West Haven high turned in his resignation as member of that quintet to Principal Seth c. Haley yesterday in order that the Shoremen might not lose its chance to take part in the Yale tournament, due to his age. Car roll was named all-state guard last season. His baptismal rec- ord until recently was believed dates 1912, but later found to be 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
1 ICREAVEN BACK IN LEAVENWORTH FOLD;
 OPPOSE LYMAN HALL

With Jack Creaven back to strengthen the lineup, following a two-day suspension which barred him from the Watertown game last week, Louie Laun's Leaven- worth hoopmen invade Wallingford tonight to meet Lyman Hall, con- querors of Wilby in an overtime game played on the Wilby surface. in the first of "here and there series. The junior varsity fives of both institutions meet in the pre- liminary scheduled for 7:30 o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
es We Must HaDe Bananas Is French Olympic Team Song
'SPEEDBOYS VS MERIDEN
 ON WASHINGTON COURT

Bill Gaughan's Speedboys, lead CTS of the YMCA Interclub league. show on Washington gym tonight against the Mount Carmel A. c. of Meriden at o'clock. The visitors copped the Silver City Y cham pionship last year. Bill and Gene Sweeney, "Parch" Desmaris, Joe Nash, Cliff Waugh and others will show with the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
GARTO TO BOX MONDAY.

to, clashes with Joe Barbara, from in one of the four 10-rounders which feature the boxing card at the St Nicholas Arena Monday night. On the final bout Vidal Gregorio meets Johnny Pena of the Bronx. In the remaining bouts Pete De Grasse takes on Georgie Goldberg and Antol koscis battles Augie Ruggiere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

hot session themselves, trying for the crown. Swede Larson, Johnny Kurth, Patty D'Angelo and Walter Schultze are now playing the semi finals. So far the betting has been light. Tonight's best bet is over on 5-6 where the leaders play the second place clubs. The Hoyes- Larson duel of chatter and rolling should keep the whole league in high spirit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
WatertOwn Bows
 and Girls Meet
 Terryville Tonite
Special to The Democrat)

Terryville, Jan 15-The Terry vile high school basketball teams, both boys and girls, will play the Watertown high school teams at the town hall this evening. These will be league games. The visitors are leading the leagues. The Wa tertown boys have not been de- feated this year. The largest crowd of the season is expected to at- tend the games.
 Bernard Swicklas, a junior in the Terryville high school received a broken arm in a practice game at town hall last night.
 He was taken to the office of Dr Ralph F. Long, who gave medical treatment and ordered Smicklas to the Hartford hospital to have an X-ray taken.
 TERCOLLEGAITE HOCKEY
 RESULTS
 (By United Prcss) Detroit 6 pittsburR g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
SKATING MEET POSTPONED

MilWaukee, WIS, Jan 15.-(UP) The national speed skating championships scheduled for to- row and Sunday at Oconomowoc, Wis, have been postponed until January 24 and 25 because of lack of ice on Fowler lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
THOMASTON HIGH PLAYS

Mandell Greens Thomaston high school quintet will entertain Litch- field cagesters in the Clock Town tonight. Johnson. Graham, Bene- dict, Welton, Bogus and SzymanskI will show the Clock Towners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Weekly Records
RECREATION NOTES

Well, we're back on the job, ar ter three weeks vacation, Caste iano's Giants are out in front by seven games up to last Friday - they won thirteen straight games. 1t remained for the Red-Sox to demonstrate to the league in gen. eral, that the Giants could be beat. this the SoX did do. Captain Bar tOlinis five work with some help from Bill Tato, done the trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
THE HONOR ROLL.

si D'Vileskis leads the list with 344. Sc that your son scrap-books this, Si. Mick" Calabrese moved lem for 3SS. Bob Raythwich un- verticalled them for 334. Red" Moriarty went home, coptented with 332. Pete Lewis grabbed 334 for the night. Herb" Strid con- tinued his good work with 331. Herbs bowling fame is growing each week. Frank Brynes right hooked them for 337. Jack Mur- phy toppled SPA. Fred Drummond and Ray O'Neil each emerged with 321 for the night. No, Vic Baker, we didn't forget your 342. Nice work, Bake, old boy. Nor your 326, Harry Brennan.
 Maybe H ward Humphries doesn't bear down when he starts the old ball on its way to the pins and did you ever notice the run he takes before he lets that ball go, Harry Brennan made the crack that Towards bowling would take an upward jump if they would re. move the blcachers so that the "big boy" would have longer runway for his 24O ID. bulk to take Off on. Those 13O ID. guys would crack wise, Howard.
 The interest which the point system creates was quite vivid in the match between Jimmy Pray's Silent Ones and Ray Mills Collar Ads. The pinfall point was not decided until the last box of the third game. The Ads got the extra point by the slight margin of one pin.
 After seeing the scores of the General office team in their game rolled against Meriden last week. Ray Lautenschiager. the Generals captain, got in touch with the Girl Scouts cub team with the thought in mind of having the girls roll some practice games with his pro. | teges. Four men below 100 in the | last game with only II pins needed | to cop the pinfali point. The cap. tain didn't think 1t was so torrid, boys.
 Connecticut Light & Power Com. panys Bowling League station
 B.L.A-H signing of until next
 week.
 once more Jim Kieiy gives ui some snsppy high.Iights Of the Wednesday night bowling league Keep up the good work. Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
NOTE TO A. J. COLUCCI.

NOTE TO A. J. COLUCCI. Dear Millionaire:
 We hope tho brother Elks with whom you bowl tonight do not read the above, for WIG would feel quite put out if we were the cause of your being put on tho pan by your brother Tooth Totcrs.
 (Signed) Your Pal UnO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Totals

Score at half time: Brooklyn 25, Aloha Stars II. Referee: Cluney Time: four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Harry Cooper, Chicago, who also totaled 143.
 Awi Macdonald

Macdonald Smith, New York
 Scot who won last weeks Los An- geles open, withdrew from the
 tournament yesterday, giving a se-
 were cold as the cause. He shot a 78 Wednesday, which put him out
 of the money.
 J. C.. Hunter, Pasadena, was leading the amateurs at the end of yesterdays round, with a total of 146. Johnny Dawson, Chicago amateur, was one stroke behind Hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
COLUCCI's COLLAPSE.


 Millionaire Collucci, the boy of combination fame Missed chance to add some glory to his name. With just a few pins needed to pull his team out of the hole. Said he, There's nothing to 1t" as he stepped up to bowl. The first ball took out pin number one and also number five Said Anthony, I'll get the rest as sure as I'm alive" His next ball, on its hurried flight, through the open space did pass,
 The opponents then began to shout -"The boys taking the gas' He grabbed the next ball with vengeance, muttering- 'This time I'll come through" But the five inch sphere should have stayed on the rack for he ended with a box of two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Bozo Dente and Bill TatO arc still fighting hard for Class "A" averages, both bowlcrs average better than 12O for over 40 games, other bowIers who are within hail. ing distance and are likely to cause plenty of trouble are Louis Pied monte, Sam Zazza, Al Roden, Jimmy Barber and John Mango.
 Glass "B" bowlers are having a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Swcdc Larson, the "GallOpina

Swcdc Larson. the "Galloping Ghost" who Is keeping the Giants in the lime light, bIames poor breaks for the Giants down-fall. If we remember right, out of about 20 marks. the hard luck Giants only got about fl strikes. but there, we must remember not to take Eric to seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY
 LEAGUE RESULTS
 (By United Press) Buffalo Bisons 2, Cleveland In- dians 8.
 London, ont, 4, Winsdor 3 (over- fiXnaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Sparks From The Power League

some of the ladies, our conscience commanded us to ease quietly downstairs to the theater next door where Hardy and Laurel were cut ting their caperas on the silver sheet.
 Joe Garvey and "Christy" Chris jensen are of the opinion that the new dazzling blue suspenders worn by their Capt. Stewie Heitmen bring the team good luck. You know boys, we used to think the wearing of suspenders was an as- set to ones bowling but we notice Ole Martel iy still wearing the shoulder straps and his average has taken decided drop this year, so our thoughts have gone In reverse as far as suspenders are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

W0rsted suits, in her. ringbones, stripes. diag- onals, over-plaids; Cor Ona brown, Jet grey, Dusk blue. Chesterfield overcoats, ileeces, belted models - every style, every size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Fred Drummond, formerly one of Chicago's upperworld q said upper), sure had his guns working in the second game. He went to bat in the last box in the game between the Martyrs and the Leroy Cherries, with his team a few pins down. He first crashed the head pin for a strike which put Frank Byrnes, the Martyrs anchorman, in a bad spot, but Frank duplicated Fred's feat so everything was Jake for the Martyrs.
 We noticed Bob Shows sporty looking yellow Ford roadster was missing from its accustomed park. ing place this week. Investigation revealed the fact that Bob loaned the Canary Packard for Q ono weeks period. Those frails sure have a sway over a fellow, Bob.
 Did you notice Bob Raythwich's face light up with smiles this week. The reason for BOb's grin was be- cause the stOrk made q nOn-stOp flight to the Raythwich home and left a cute little baby girl-COn- grats to you and the Mrs Bob.
 When Johnny Adams was in- formed that his name was drawn for the attendance prize he didn't get the least bit excited, in fact, 1t seemed to give his added con- fidence for, his next time at bat, he knocked over a difficult spare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

once more Jim Kieiy gives us some snsppy high.iights Of the Wednesday night bowling league. Keep up the good work. Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Connecticut Light < Power Con- pany's Bowling League station B.L.A.H signing of until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Since our last writing, we have a few new men in the league and take this opportunity to present: Sammy Zazza, well known local bowler, now a member of the Red SoX; Jim Guyettc, retired mer- chant, is teamed up with Bozo Dente on the Tiger squad; Ralph Coppola, who comes out of retire. rflent to rejain the Champion As; Paddy D'Angelo, another ex-mem- Der, is a welcomed addition to the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

With seventeen weeks of bowl ing, behind us, we have 24 out or 40 and haven't missed a night of bowling. Next we have about 6 who have missed one night, the other ten remain a big question mark; some drop out after few weeks. due to the depression, but take it, all in all, we're doing well, thank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

After the games tonight mcm- bcrs of Grand Recreation Big Five and Company are requested to at tend meeting at the Grand Club room, where important details are going to be discussed. We expect several matches in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Famous z times tested worsted suits, richly lined in all models, and all smart new c0lOrs. Overc0ats in rare.w00l combinations, fl ce s, twists.