davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
HELP-WOMEN.

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eapable Of With hsh class
ESSENTIAL; liberal expenses viii be paid in
tieulaEs must be given in order to be con con
ssl SddT Rssy BOX Sy star num-
MARCEL AND FINGER WAIVER; reference
required. Address Box 329-C. Star once. 5.
PRACTICAL NURSE for elderly lady; must
be experienced; references. State age. Al
dress Box 379-C. Star ofice.
sALEsLADy for shee dept; with some ex-
SUMMER WORK for teacher or advanced
student real health-siyins. ENJOYABLE d yaca
RoR sGre s .sls o sf ninety days
TEACHER or college student to fill position
of trust during Summer; S3l5 for 90 days.
Address Box 3s7-C. Star office.
WAITRESS white. for one meal work, II
30 years; also two-meal girls; references re-
auired. Apply $40 18th st.
WHITE HELPER for small Summer hotel.
s B Ps5 SO 5s TG0n st ans BOARD Apply fs
WOMAN. white, settled. no encumbrances;
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Apply 34l2 14th ST. NV.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
HELP-MEN.

AUTO TRINMERs HELPER-some expert
ence necessary: low salary 10 start but op-
portunlty for advancement. GIVE ate; exps-
rience, references and salary expected ho-
dress Box $500, Star once.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.

WHITE COUPLE, excellent, man butler
chauffeur, wife excellent cook and I1nanaser,
IKE positions where irst-class SERVICE Is re-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC,
PERSONAL.

| The rate under heading of Personal
| is 3 cents per line additional to the
| regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

COLLECTOR and salesman for credit cloth.
Eg store: must have following ana Gregg az
Tlothing experience; good prospects ior ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

but il takes two good men 10 do II.
Congratulations Sam Rice
on ~ years of base stealinE"-may
good luck attend YOUR efforts every
time you steal. Mr.. BUYER. here are
some values that are cheaper than
stealing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
CONRAD AND CARR DRAW IN TEN
 ROUND FEATURE
Decision Unpopular Knapp Beats AnnOne - Nick Comes Through-Row- land Good
BY J. A. CLUNEY

What was generally regarded as another tough break" for Norman Conrad, Wilton. New Hampshire middleweight resulted in draw decision given at the end of his ten round bout with Eddie Carr of this city last night at the Phoenix Arena. A great finish, compiled dur ing the last three rounds, in which he beat Carr rather badly impress ed most onlookers that Conrad was the winneE SO that when Referee Bill Conway called 1t draw there was plenty of bowling. The fans, almost to a man, forgot in the light of Conrad's slam-bang finish, that the Wilton puncher did not come out of his shell until the sixth round which allowed Carr to pile up valuable points which concen- trated Conrad's two-fisted finish. In the opinion of the writer, no body was unduly throttled by the deci- sion.
 Normie Calls It
 conrad himself sized up the Sit- uation well right after the bout. T just couldn't get going in the early rounds. I guess I'm stale, for this is my third hard fight in thirteen days" Carr took the first three rounds with plenty to spare, Conrad missing with his famous right, and it was not until the seventh round when he really got the range, and from then on, Carr was handed a heavy body blister ing. Still, the negro fought a val iant fight against heavy odds, and deserved tine decision he got, for he showed no fear, and fought whenever he could, which was not too often as Conrad tied him up tight in the clinches. Carr scaled ITO, Conrad 163 1-2.
 Almost Perfect
 In fact it was a great night for Mickey Dance and Al Fink, the local handlers coming home with four winners and an even break in the main go. Carmen Knapp out punched Al Annone of Springfield in' bristling five round go. Joe Vignali decisioned Rene Peloquin in the six round wind-up after the star bout and Stanley Nick of Che- shire defeated Art O'Day in a hard hitting five-round go. Rollo Row. land looked good in beating Eddie BelrOse in the opener. The show drew $500 with 843 paid admis- SiOnS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
NAUGATUCK YMCA
 SPORT-O.GRAM

The ladies' gym class which is a group that attends class each Wednesday morning at the "Y'' has formed a volley-ball club. This week Mrs Robert Weaving's team defeated Mrs James Lutze's 15-9. These two teams will meet again next Wednesday morning. New teams and new captains will be chosen when one of these groups wins out of matches. Ladies participating in the volley-ball games are Mrs James Lutze, Mrs George Carney, Mrs Frank Squires, Mrs Charles Petitjean, Mrs D. Fitz- patrick, Mrs Elmer Schmitz, Mrs Isbell, Mrs c. Rodenbach, Mrs Robert Weaving, Mrs Watson. Mrs c. A. Pager, Mrs w. Hill, Mrs Will son Clark, Mrs Thompson, and Miss Moody. University Bowling League Match ..... es For This Week. ......
 D. J. Germans team and James Montanaris split ? and 2. 1091- -1096.
 Martin Condon's team took four straight from Dr H. c. Roff's. 122S- 1143.
 Harry Carter's combine defeated Dante Montanarfs to 1. 1150- 112S.
 Thomas Semgelski's men took { points from Clarence Jones' 1924 1887.
 Roy Johnson's group defeated Idris Alderson's 3. to l.. 1149-1106.
 Fred Swenston's team defeated Seymour Squires' to 1. 1146- 1L32.. E Walter Browns combine lost all "A to Carl Thompson's. 1136-1277.
 High single for this weeks matches-George Warner, 142.
 High three strings - William Noble, 356.
 Martin Condon's team is leading this league with IA out of Is points won. pr H. c. Roff's team and Thomas Smegelski's team are tied for second place, each having won 12 out of 16 points.
 Note: We count pinfall (total pinfalD as one point. Thre strings and total pinfall make points. The figures at the end of the scores are the pinfall and the one given first belongs to the first team mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
|JASPERS DRILL
 FOR OCLETHORPE | GAME TOMORROW
Conley Still on Second Tea m Hartnett to
 Start-Running Attack
 RehearSed

New York, Oct 28 - A brisk two-hour workout yesterday com- pleted the strenuous preparations of the Manhattan eleven for it's interseetional clash with Ogle- thorpe University of Atlanta, Ga., at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. Under the direction of Head Coach Chick Meehan the varsity rehears- ed it's running attack and tested its defense in a short scrimmage against the freshman team on Man hattan Field.
 The regulars ran off every rum ming play in their repertoire once. The only one failing to gain was a straight plunge into the rugged freshman line.
 During most of the session, how ever, the ball was in the possession of the freshmen. Their demonstra- ton of Oglethorpe's double wing back offenses made little impress sion against the improved regular line, which charged through re- peatdly to break up the plays.
 Smith Stars on Defense
 Howie Smith, assigned to the rowing center post after a year at end, turned in a good performance in backing up the line.
 A session of kicking preceded the scrimmage. Nal Thomas and Clarence Giard matched punts for good average distance with the linemen charging down the field under the punts.
 Thomas has recovered from the cold that kept him on the bench against Catholic University and will probably start in the back field against Oglethorpe, with Bill Pen dergast being held in reserve.
 Signal Drill Ends Workout
 The drill was brought to a close with a snappy signal rehearsal that involved all three varsity elevens. The first lineup remained intact wit hthe exception of the substitu- tion of Thomas for Pandergast.
 Carty and Donahue were at the ends, Heimenz and Boylan at the tackles. Hartnett and Ciccolella at the guards, Smith at center, and Barkaus, Battle and Giard were the other backs
 Oglethorpes squad of, thirty play CTS, accompanied by Coach Harold J. Robertson former pupil of Mee- han at Syracue, will arrive in New York this morning. Quarters will be established at the Hotel Penn sylvania. Robertson plans to send the Petrels through a short drill at the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
 The Southerners who will meet Syracuse a week from tomorrow plan to remain in New York until Wednesday, working out daily at the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
BROSSEAU STOPS
 WAYNIS IN SECOND

New Haven, Oct 27.-A trio of champions fought successfully in defense of their titles before 5000 fans on Matchmaker "Gig" Car tons weekly program of one dozen lively amateur bouts at the Arena last night.
 Fat but ferocious. Phil Brous- seau ITO, of Waterbury, knocked out Joe Waynis, 174, of Windsor Locks. to cling to his state anna teur light-heavyweight crown. Bros- seau had Waynis on the floor in the first round and finished the chal- lenger with two ripping rights to the jaw shortly after the second- round bell changed. The champion is one of the hardest right hand hitters ever seen in action here.
 Chester Buddy, 147. of Water- bury, held fast to his state amateur welterweight title by batting out a draw with Young Eddy, 145. stam- ford challenger. in rousing ruckus. Eddy gave the champion plenty of trouble with stabbing left and hard right under the heart. but Buddy forced the fighting throughout to earn his draw.
 Jack Austin, IA, N. IT. B. C., scored n technical knockout over Adam Cohen. 141. Waterbury, in the first round of the opening bout. Cohen was down twice and Referee Joe CurrIe of this city. wisely stopped it.
 "Tin Can" Romaneili. 122. of Stamford, won n third-round tech- nicai kayo over Joey Lombardi. f2f leg of Waterbury. Romnnelli had tho edge taken off his popu. iarity by hls roughhouse tactics and now the fans went to see him beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
ALL-NAUCATUCK
 IDLE THIS WEEK

Naugatuck, Oct 2S-To afford
 injured players an opportunity to rest up and to enable Coach Ralph Hanson to strengthen his squad the All-Naugatuck football team will not play Sunday but will clash with the Acorns of Ansonia al Recreation Field here two weeks from Sunday. Manager John J. Daly announces the All-Naugatuck tea mwill play it's next game against the crack All-Torringtor eleven at Elizabeth Blake Fus-
 senich park in Torrington a week from Sunday.
 When these teams clashed at
 Recreation Field, the New City ag-
 gregation won by a 13-6 score in hectic contest. That the team
 will need it's full strength is ap-
 parent. Harold Stapleton suffered head injury in last Sundays game, in which Harold Ashe, lines
 man, suffered sprained ankle.
 These casualties added. to Harry
 Schwartiz, Alec Schmidt, Louis Triano, Lefty Montagna and Leon- ard French, left the local squad al-
 most helpless. Trainer Gus Metz and the team doctor are working to get all the men back in con- dition in time for the Torrington
 battle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
ROXBURY HEAVY FAVORITE OVER NEW BRITAIN
Cheshire Eleven Shows on Home Grounds TO.m0r- row Morning = Prep- pers a. Heavy Team

New Britain, Oct 28-Roxbury Prep school of Cheshire will place a fast and heavy football team on the field tomorrow against the New Britain high school aggregation that will hold a great weight ad- vantage over the Red and Gold eleven. The Roxbury line is one of the heaviest in the state, aver aging 180 pounds. The backfield also packs plenty of beef, averag- ing 161 pounds, and is also very speedy.
 The game will be played in the morning at 10 o'clock at the Rox- bury field which is located just in back of the school buildings. The Cheshire team is favored to win without much trouble because of it's weight and previous experience but the high school boys are pre- pared to make a fight of it from the opening whistle to the end. In Roxbury, New Britain will be meeting the toughest team on it's schedule to date and will have to keep plugging every minute to keep the score down.
 The individual weights of the Roxbury linesmen areas follows: right end, Williams, 152; right tackle, John, 107; right guard, Roenrs, 1S2, center,' Kay, 1855; left guard, Gribbon, 1S7; left tackle, Decker, 176; left end, Abbott, 1892. The backfield weights are as fol- lows; quarterback, Hutton, 156; right halfback, Saliba, 152; left halfback, Reckmack, 190; and fulback, Casey, 14S.
 In it's opening game, Roxbury defeated the Tufts Junior Varsity, 32 to o. In it's next two games, the Cheshire team lost to Dart mouth Freshmen >27 to 0 and Yale Freshmen, 18-7. As the Yale Freshmen Seconds defeated the To- calls 31 to 6, it can easily be seen that the Roxbury team possesses plenty of power and strength from the showing it made against the regular Yale Freshman aggrega- tion.
 The injured players on the local team are regaining their lost health and condition and it Is probable that Baylock, Griffin and Kobela will see action tomorrow. Although Roxbury is conceded to be away out of New Britain's class, the To- cal boys are prepared to make a game of it and if they must take a beating, they intend to go down fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
atatuck Country Club Directors Vote 5O6 Slash h Dues
GOLF AS THE STARS PLAY IT
DON'T HIT UNTIL BODY REACHES HITTING
 POSITION

Some golfers make the mistake of hitting at the start of the down. ward stroke. For a successful shot, the body must actually be in a cer- tain position before the ball is hit
 Hitting too quickly is a right. hand-controlled blow, causing the right elbow to get away from the body and allowing the club to move outside its proper arc. Other results are that the wrists are broken too quickly losing their punch and power long before the hitting region is reached.
 Now with Tommy Armour. 1t is done differently. He starts his club down with the pulling action of the left hand. His left heel re- turns to the ground. The right shoulder starts down and the weight Is transferred to the left foot. At this point his club Is com ing into the ball. Then 1t Is time to hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
WATERVILLE PLAYS
 WATERFOWL TEAM

One of the biggest football at- fractions in Waterville this season will be the second meeting between the Waterville Maroons and Wa tertown, which will take place on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the Waterville park gridiron. Waterville captured the first game played at Watertown last Sunday by 7-6 score. The contest was we'll played and exciting through out and indications are that an- other thriller may be expected at Waterville this week. A large fol- lowing of local fans will attend the game and a sized delega- tion is expected from Watertown.
 The local team put in a long, hard signal drill last night, polish ing off new plays to be used this week. The first practice session will take place tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock and all mem- bers of the team are expected to report promptly.
 There will be preliminary con- test on Sunday, starting at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct 2S-(UP)-Lost: one football handicapper, answer ing to the name of Herr Professor. When last seen was sailing through roof of Long Island collar button factory wearing q crank shaft, pis- ton rod and a pair of blue serge pants, and travelling fast. Probably smoking a five cent cigar. Wears an 8s glove and likes parsley.
 Finder will be rewarded with three (3) Willard duck decoys which open and shut eyes, and re- turn ticket from Mukden, Manchu- ria, where Chinese are outraging daily.
 But he must be returned alive, able to go about the business of picking winners. We want no more If it.. They laughed when we sat down to bat for the professor last week. They fired (both barrels) when the returns came in, showing that we had missed eight out of twenty-nine guesses, for an aver age of .6S0. Which reduced the de. partment's average for the season to .729, not exactly figure to brag about.
 Experience being the best teach CT as we'll as the mother of inven- tion, we oughta do better this week. Too, there are not so many tough 'uns to call. Next week, though-but never mind, about next week, the old herr professor, sage of the Catskills, will have cer- tainly been returned by then.
 Notre Dame vs Pittsburg-If you hear of any Pitt money. Pal, femme know.
 N. Y. U. vs Purdue-The Boiler makers go sentimental and pluck violet.
 Minnesota vs Northwestern- Minnesota has a shade.
 Yale vs Dartmouth-We wouldn't pick Yale to beat slippery rock.
 Columbia vs Cornell-Columbia by a couple of touchdowns.
 Alabama Vs Kentucky - 'Bama packs too much power.
 Michigan vs Princeton - Michi- gan by as much as 1t cares.
 Tulane vs South Carolina-Tu- lane starts a new winning streak.
 Stanford vs U. c. L. A.-Stan- ford in a close one.
 Colorado College vs Colorado Aggies-The last mentioned.
 Duke ys Tennessee - Tennessee takes the duke.
 Texas vs,S M. U.-Texas.
 Ohio State vs Wisconsin-Ohio State.
 Colgate vs Penn State-Penn State'll never see the ball.
 Missouri vs Washington U.-Be- lieve it or not, Missouri.
 Nebraska vs Kansas State-The first mentioned.
 Pennsylvania vs Navy-Easy for Penn.
 Georgia vs Florida-Ditto Geor- gia.
 Marquette vs West Virginia Marquette.
 Texas Christian vs Baylor Texas Christian.
 Harvard vs Brown-Harvard af- ter a tough scrap.
 Army vs William and Mary Army takes the team that took the Navy.
 Chicago vs Illinois-A stagg party.
 Syracuse vs Michigan state Syracuse gets salted down.
 Georgia Tech vs Vandy-Prepare that limb, son, we're climbing out. Georgia Tech.
 Manhattan vs Oglethorpe-Man- haitian.
 And w. and ]. over Lafayette; Amherst over Mass State; Temple over Carnegie Tech; California over Nevada; ohio U. over George town; Auburn over Mississippi; l.. $. U. over Sewanee, and St Mary's over Santa Clara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
TRIO OF CENTRAL
 STARS INELIGIBLE

Bridgeport. Oct 27-Add the lat- est development in Central High school fotball to the long chain of breaks which Coach Eddie Reilly has deceived this year.
 At the close of the 1881 season, Reilly had the citys football cham pions. But his spell tough luck started with the loss of Hubby Savage and Pick Kunsch, his back field stars, through age ineligibility. The season had scarcely opened this year before Reilly had a hos pital list containing most of his best backs.
 The Hilltoppers have dropped five straight games, and yesterday another bitter addition was made to the Central coach's cup of sor- row with the announcement that three backfield men have been put on the ineligible list because of scholastic troubles. They are Capt Lou Kish, Mike Mayernick and Callahan.
 The three are definitely out of the Crosby tilt tomorrow, and Kish seems to be the only one conceded q chance of making his classroom work in time to get Into the next contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Nichols FavOrite
 Over Henser

Boston. Oct. 2s-(UP)--ueerge Nichols of Buffalo, National Dox- ing Association light heavyweight champion, was a slight fav0rito over Adolph Heuser Of Germany, whom he will meet ln . tD.reund nonstItie bout at Boston Arena to- night
 Steve fiaiaiko. Buffaio light. weight, Is scheduled to meet George Salvatore of Oak Bluffs, in 4 supporting io-foundeE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Rubber Company
 Organizes Team

Naugatuck, Oct. 27-Plans for organizing a crack basketball team are being completed by the U. s. Rubber company here. With Ber- nard Garrick and D. H. Ward as coaches, squad composed of Alec Smborski. Henry Cieslewski, Nor man Schaffer, Frank Balinsky, Donald Garrick, Bob Scally, all former stars of Naugatuck high championship teams, has been banded together. Chappie Czaplicki and other performers are expected to be added before the season opens. Rosser Donelly, employment manager, is manager of the hoop combine which will soon begin training,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Financially. the cfub passed through a very successful season, not as good as could be hoped for, perhaps, but quite heartening in comparison to the financial status of, the organization year ago. Charles Mcdonald, who has served as president of the club so well for the past twelve months, was un- animously reelected to that capac- ity, to be aided by the following: Arthur J. Lunny,~ first vice-presi- dent; Walter c. Childs, second vice. president; David E. Meth, treasurer and Fred J. Carr, secretary. MT childs and Charles B. Greenblatt were elected new members of the board of directors.
 Others in Charge
 Peter FitzHenry will again serve fis chairman of the greens commit tee, his work in that capacity this season being considered eminently satisfactory. Mir Lunny will head the house committee and Alfred Meyerhans was named a member of the tournament committee. Paul J. Priil will continue as club pro- fessional and Mortimer J. Con- nor as club steward.
 New Dues List
 In regard to the new schedule of dues, the following rates were adopted: Full or family member. s55; wife of a family member, $2b child of a family member $12; single females, $40; non-residents, s30: student members, $26; greens fees were set at $1 for weekdays and $f.50 for Saturday, Sundays and holidays.
 Women members of the club will not be allowed to play the course Saturday afternoons or sunday mornings, the directors decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
DUSTY LOOP HOOP
 CONFAB MONDAY

The initial meeting of the In- dustrial basketball league will be held Monday evening at the cen- tral YMCA at 1880 o'clock, it was announced this morning by President John c. Kelley. To date five teams have sent in ap- plicatfons, namely, the Clock, defending champions, American Brass, runnerups, Chase, Sco- will and Waterbury Paper Box. Farrel Foundry have withdrawn their application leaving a fran chise open. Secretary Charley Leader has hopes of making 1t 8 six-team league with the Tel ephone entry the sixth team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
536 502 499-1547 DhauIfas nafpv (9l
HiIIh0use, Commercial
 in Action Again To-day

New Haven. Oct s7.--Two good scholastic football . contests are scheduled for Donovan field thiA afternoon and tonight The mat- lnes feature attraction will bring together the formidable and un. beaten fIillhouss high school eieyen wlfh IioGar LudIowe of FaifneId af gta0 o'clock. This evening, af o'Gleak, West Haven high meets Commercial hishs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

In little Sammy Fishman, Can- nell has one of the smartest quar- terbacks in the game. It's partly due to Sammy's generalship that the Dartmouth squad is function Ing so smoothly. His handling of Powers, Hedges, Hill and Roald l LAmundsen Morton is remarkable. The line play is centered around Bill Hoffman, captain and guard.
 After YaIe,s miserable showing against Army, Bates, Chicago and Brown, it appears the strong Green team will do something 1t hasn't done in 48 years.