davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Rurnmage Bargains!
Girls Wear

and beret sets. Warmly CO or
lined. Broken sizes E. S~s/1
Tots 69c Panty Dresses-elbow
sleeves. Colorfast prints. A<r
Sizes 2 to 4 yrs,..... wv
Tots Acc Dresses-prints
and plain colors. Sizes Jor
to yrs. ............ >
Girls 29c Berets-brok- rOr
en- sizes .................
Girls 81 Pleated Skirts-blue
jean-full cut; on white 90r
muslin bodies; broken sizes 0/
Tots CSC Sleeping Garments
knitted; drop seat with ar
feet Broken sizes ..... ~
Baby Boys Sc Suits and Creep
ers - suits - button-on; creepers,
French leg, flap bottom. 2Or
Broken lots ....... ~
Girls S1.95 Lumber jacks
wool and corduroy. Large Sor
sizes .................. ~
Girls S1.95 Knickers-
wool and crduroy. Broken Eor
sizes ................. ~
nr6ash Girls .ttst 81 Felt Hats 25c
GoIdenberS'-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Wool crepes, fiat crepeS,
crepe satinS, sheer crepes, in
sports, street, afternoon and
Sunday mite styles. Also a
few satin and tafferta dance
frocks. Broken sizes IA to A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
THOMAS MCCARTHY ELECTED BEVERAGE
 LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Popular Leader, T0dds Healey and John Mur- ray Singularly Honored at Annual Banquet Sat- urday

The annual banquet of the Rev. craze Bowling League, was held at Ferrick's Lakeside Tavern Satur- day night with Thomas Mccarthy, president opening the ceremonies. As has been the custom of the league since its formation five years ago William Moriarty of Hart ford, former resident of this city and first president of the Beverage League, acted as toastmaster.
 A full course chicken dinner was enjoyed by the forty or more mem- bers and former members who at- tended. Entertainment was fur. nished by Bill Clasby, Joe Young, Jack Corden, and George Gallulo, featured as the Photograph Four. Music was provided by Earl Hunt CTS Swanee Serenaders.
 One of the high lights of the evening was an acrobatic Apache war dance performed by Eddie" Murphy. He was assisted by "Art' Kennedy who supplied the local color and war-whoops. -
 A surprise guest at the banquet was Doc" Delaney of Naugatuck who has been a member of the league since it's organization five years ago, but who was forced out several weeks ago when he broke his knee-cap. DOC" appeared at the banquet on crutches and was given a special cheer for his spirit in attending.
 At the business meeting which followed the, meal the 1931-32 ofii- cers were reelected unanimously. They are president, Thomas Me- Carthy; secretary, John CToddo) Healey; treasurer, John Murray.
 First prize went to the Cham pagnes, composed of Doctor John Begg, John Maher, Donald Delaney, Arthur Kennedy, and Neil Maloney. The prize for high team single was also awarded to this team, while Delaney had high average in the third division and Maloney high average in the first.
 Second place went to the Gins. explained by Harry Gregory and composed of "Jop' Manherz, Jo- seph Sullivan. John Corden and J. Nj. Delaney. Gregory also had high single and high three in the first division.
 Third place was awarded to the Brandies with fourth going to the Cognacs. The consolation prize for last place went to the Wines.
 Other individual prizes were awarded to James Green, high sin gle, second division; Michael Horan high three, second division; James Nelson, high average. second divi- sion; John Corden, high single. third division; Ray Bergin. high three, third division; William Still we'll, heh single. fourth divison; John Mhpherz, high three. fourth divisien high team three. Ciders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
CITY JUNIOR LOOPS
 MEET TOMORROW

Managers of the City Recreation and Public Parks baseball leagues which comprise the Waterbury Amateur Baseball Federation will meet at the Fulton park com munity house at 7:30 o'clock sharp tomorrow night. Much important business concerning the coming season will be discussed and every team should send Q representative.
 As the Colored Elks-Cadet A. C.. game scheduled for yesterday was postponed, arrangements for the playoff will be made. These two clubs together with the Thomaston Kaseys are fighting for a City Recreation league berth.
 It is rumored that the Water vile Crescents under Bill Ryan last season, will not enter the Public Parks league this season. Manager Ryan is expected to make a deci- sion tomorrow night. If the Cres- cents withdraw, it will leave the 'ville without representative team for the first time in several years. The Maroons failed to enter the Recreation league when 1t reorganized two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
BAD WEATHER PLUS CARDS PUT BRAVES | INTO FIRST PLACE
Hallahan Gives Cubs Three Hits to Break Streak
 Yankees Knocked Off By Lloyd Brown After Six Wins .

New York, May 2-(UP)-Thes Boston Braves have idled into first place in the National League, and. the Washington Senators have pulled the New York Yankees off the top rung in the American cirS cult.
 While the Braves contest with Brooklyn was postponed by rain at Boston yesterday, the leading Chi- 5 cago Cubs, lost to 1 to the St Louis Cardinals. This dropped the Cubs back behind the Braves. It also ended the Cubs winning streak at seven straight. Not So Rad ,es
 Despite his wildness, Wild Biils Hallihan won the game for St Louis allowing only three hits, but permitting 10 walks. George Watkins, St Louis center-fielder continued his heavy hitting with n homer, a double and single in : five times at bat. "
 Cincinnati spotted Pittsburgh five runs in the first five innings, but rallied and nosed out the Pf- rates, ' to 5. It was the Reds burgh's fifth straight defeat.
 bhouCiPttd oS ANCW AOA WtAS washed out.
 Meet Mir Brown
 In the American League, the. Senators halted the Yankees win- ming streak of six straight by de-s feating New York 4 to 2, dropping the Tanks into second position. Lloyd Brown held the New York CTS to five hits in eight innings. but weakened in the ninth and was replaced by Firpo Marberry.
 Cleveland advanced to third place by swamping the Chicago White Sox II to 1, while Detroit dropped to fourth position by los-i ing 4 to 3 to the St Louis Browns. :.
 Yet to Lose
 Wes Terrell, on the Cleveland mound, limited Chicago to seven hits. It was his fifth win of the, season, with no defeats. Home runs by Averill and Porter aided the Cleveland score.
 Hadley, St Louis struck out II men and held the Tigers scoreless until the seventh when Gehringer homered with one on. Rogeli also homred for Detroit in the ninth. Philadelphia at Boston was rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02


 from Greenberg of the Beaumont broken schoze spring football practice at Temple last week. ',
 ACCUSES of the New York of Connie members of his board of Florida decides build that proposed Vances at Homosa Springs next winter 100 Gs to Chicago them there Robins played football at Ala Mack Brown the movie star Paul Richards transforming team through Central America three years which held Hack Wilson took off lot of weight and pf winter asting basketball referee In West the spectacle two Brooklyn players the coaching lines for Mciraw
 DUTCH of the Brooklyn Robins and at one Yae spends lot of time teaching Lefty which the Frisco Hibernan most proficient in the major leagues scmpro ranks With the Buhwcks are Fordamte Andy Fisher Holy Cross aunu product of Penn Bay have his at N Y U and Johnny Wh McGraw overheard telling travel Philadelphia recently that one of fed the practice of players getting married would like to know that dneh outside the by his real which is Frunmkir, arreddy. ,,
 ERICH left-handed German machn, took Forgetting baklne title holds the worids southpaw but he changed into right bemsh in one of his eyes ncidenay up southpaws aren't supposed there posde chairs in every beaney Heres as ghhander right handler is south paw at feedbag Judge's middle name lgnaus
 MGRAW, WHO the fortune he made in the ring ana wolf had at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
|PAROCHIAL LEAGUE
 OPENING TO-DAY
Six Teams Show for First Time at Hamilton and Fulton Parks

Hamilton and Fulton Parks will be the scene this afternoon of three Parochial School league baseball games, the first of the current sea- son. Fitting opening day festivi- ties have been arranged by Presi- dent Rev Peter Daly of St Mar garet's parish.
 Harry Melvin's St Mary team, defending champions, will cross bats with Tommy Delink's St Joseph nine on the first diamond at Hamilton Park while on the adjacent field, ''Pinter" Purcelrs St Francis Xavier representatives will take on Jim Murphy's SS. Pet CT and Paul sluggers. Mickey Bowen will umpire the game main diamond while John O'Connell will handle the other.
 At Fulton Park, St Margaret's will show against St Thomas. All league games will get underway at 4 o'clock. Pat Slattery Is sched- uled to hold the indicator at Full ton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
KELLY BENEFIT SHOW ] PROVES REAL SUCCESS

A crowd of nearly two hundred friends of Jack Kelly, local Lithu- anian heavyweight boxer turned out for his benefit show Saturday night at St Joseph's hall in Brook lyn. The turnout made 1t all worth while for Johnny Kid Burke, who did yoeman service in arranging the;s boxing, wrestling and dancing program which was presetned. Both Kelly and Burke extended Martin Gormiey of Y Naugat uck, Jack Freney and tho local sport writers who aided in the success of the benefit. as well as all those who purchased tickets for the af. fair which draw $92 of which Kelly received $70. To the performers who donated their services, also goes the thanks of Jack Kelly, who hopes to be in good health again this summer. 4w asf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

of the Bushwick the of sempr York He all the under his wing you've to book through him.
 sPAGNA. REPUTED to be the ardbolea football 
 coach Bert Bells room the Rs Carlton Phiadelph Fri the Penn in his and the boys began to get play six break their blackcs hs hard major three times he last time for Auer A. according to claims 0-nning while pch- ing for P.S No Junior High School league.
 (Copyrlght. 1032, King Features Syndcatcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Four Boys Club
 Runners Finish .... Greenwich Race

John Zack,, upholding the colors
 of the Shanahan A. c. of Philadel- phta, copped the eight mile mar athon at Greenwich yesterday, sponsored by the Cygnet A. C., in 44 minutes, 37 seconds, in a heavy rain. Pete DeBruyn, winner of the Boston marathon. dropped out after the first mile.
 Four Boys Club runners were entered in the competition. Mich- ael Raimo finished 24th, Carmen DiMaria 28th and Joe DiMaria 2Sth. Carl Burr of Meriden, rum ming for the clubbers. also com peted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

ientsscore. Ossie Gray shot an sS' Bob Mcdonald an S6, and Prindle Barrow a 90. The classical golfers are not putting an even .600 with a win over Weaver High and q loss to Taft in their first two matches of the first golf team that ever represented Crosby High school The local team was weakened q bit saturday. beceuse of the ab' sence of Ned Farley. one of itt members, who had to play baseball for Crosby against Winsted. Far. ley is junior champion of the Mat tatuck Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
HOPEVILE DRILL

Undfsmayed by the fact that rain prevented their seasonal start yesterday, the Hopeville A. 2. Junior team will practice tonight at 6:16 p. m. at the Unemployed Stadium in South Waterbury.
 The following players are re- quested to be on hand: Bartolini, Bowey, Moore, O'Donnell Finke' wilmot, Shea. Buckley. Koch, An- dro, Kelly, German, Bates, O'Los- ky. Ragon and Belury. Any other player wanting a tryout is asked to report to Coach Frank O'Don- nell. f.'6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
THE BROADWAY
 BuGLE By DAN PARKER

sADE UTILITY nheder the Brooklyn Dodgers 
 Brooklyn the floor three nights each Val Pcnch best
 
 close second Would believe that much line staring him in the face at Ebbss field but the apple on he road Wrgey hed hot day the fans in the ball coming battling base Yorkvile Cuccinelo Island City.
 PARKER writes if hadn't called attention to article which to of Shoton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
LARRIvEE, YIGNALl ON SALEM CARD

Tonight In q Salem, Mass, ring, Leo Larrivee of this city will meet with Bobby Brown, the bad boy of Lowell" who wound, up in the brig Saturday night after fight in card game. However, he was released on ball, and will be on hand in time to take a pasting from the local pride, who punched his way up to the New England middieweight championship. Both fighters are reported in fine fettle. Joe vignali of this city. is also on the Salem card in Q six spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Less Than 1O% Of Olympic
 Fund Raised To Date;
 May Cut U. s. Entries

Philadelphia. May - (UP) - The American Olympic committee today faced possibility of reducing the number of and which will the United States the Olympic games Los Angeles this because only $34000 of the necessary 900 fund has been raised
 In announcing this shortage of funds last night. Avery Brundas president of the explained that if the S350000 raised the United States will 20 events But if the fundrsing campaign falls short. the committee will only many it finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Taft Golfers in
 Win Over Crosby

Crosby High schools first rate golf team ran up against some real competition Saturday afternoon at Watertown, losing q match to the Taft school boys, 6-O. Brides and
 pars were frequent, M0nson's 7S being tie high light Of the contest, To q and % making up the excel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
CROSBY-NAUCY NINESAT HAMILTON
 PARK TOMORROW
SchofieId Boys Leading Valley League - Play St Thomas Seminary To-day

Bill Schofleld's Crosby High baseball team will have little chance to rest on its laurels of last Saturday, when the Blue and White squad swamped' Gilbert of Winsted 10 to In the town of natural curiosities. This afternoon, the boys were on their way to Hartford where game with the always strong St Thomas Seminary boys was in waiting, weather and grounds permitting, while tomor- row afternoon, the Crosby lads will play hosts to Pete Foley's Naugatuck combine at Hamilton Park at Q dime head.
 Mound Duty
 Tommy Kaukas or Morris was slated for mound duty today, with Ned Farley probably starting against the Rubbermen tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. Coach Schofield ( feels that his boys are betting off to a hot start and feels that they will wind up with good seasonal record. ns
 Hartford, May 1.-Two of Hart ford's schoolboy baseball teams take the field against outside oppo- sition today, weather and ground conditions permitting.
 Hilihouse high, coached by Em- mons (Chick) Bowen, former Holy Cross star, meets Weaver at Batter ton field. The game is scheduled to start at 3:3O. The other Hartford contest has St Thomas seminary playing host to Crosby high of Waterbury at Elizabeth park. This game which was rained out last week, is also scheduled to start at 3:30.
 The two suburban schools are scheduled to play Wednesday, East Hartford goes Go Bristol on that day and West Hartford plays in Meriden. Each of these games has bearing on the Central Connecti- cut Interscholastic League pennant.
 St Thomas, which has three games to play this week, meets Hartford high at Elizabeth park Thursday afternoon. West Hartford and Buckley come together Friday. St Thomas plays its third game of the week on Saturday, entertain- ing St Michael's of Vermont, Hart ford high plays Hillhouse at New Haven that day and Kingwood Juniors are scheduled to play at Deerfield.'
 Winsted, May 2-Outhit 6 to s, Crosby High of Waterbury won thsir second Naugatuck Valley League game here Saturday defeat. ing Gilbert, 10 to 3. Misplays with men on bases proved costly to the locals. Ned Farley and Morris worked on the mound for the win ners while Cooney and Simmons divided for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
ERICu HAGENLACHER

Paddy Mullins, whose contract with McGraw has three months to run John Drebinger, Times Baseball man, has 6 strange hobby. He collects razors, having no less than 42. He uses them to split his infinitives and shave down hsi ex- pcnse account .. Dutch Reuth- CT is now with the Nashville club in the Southern association and Hank DeBerry, his former battery mate in Brooklyn, Is with Jackson in the Southeastern league, which club also has a pitcher named
 Berry The Bushwicks, 0 semi-
 pro club in Queens, made more money last season than any minor iao orue ci,,h tttov claim Nat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

in Philadelphia would be any the wiser, what with letter carriers still being shot there as Confederate spies Rolfe Swede Carlsten, former De Witt Clinton athlete, who led the mutiny against Coach Lud Wray at Penn two years ago, failed to click with the Baltimore Orioles and has been released on option to the York club of the New
 York Penn league A promin- ent former N. Y. U. rassler Is professional gigolo on the side, which may be the germ of an idea for Jack Curley to make more dough with burping beauties like Ferenc Houlaban and Leon Pin otzki Manhattan college is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
BASEBALL MEETS
 ON THIS WEEK
MONDAY

MONDAY
 City league meets at the Bien. er-COnroy Sport shop on East Main street at 8 o'clock.
 TUESDAY
 Public Parks and City Recre- atiOn managers meet at Fulton Bark community house at 7:3O o'clock sharp.
 Catholic Parish league tnem- bers arc requested to meet in front of the IAiley building at 7:45 o'clock sharp. THURSDAY American Legion managers meet at Legion headquarters on Holmes avenue at 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
COLLEGE LEAGUE
(lanles iThIs Week

Games This Week Tomorrow - Dartmouth at Co- iumbia; Wednesday - Columbia at Cornell; Friday - Pennsylvania at Dartmouth; Saturday -- Yale at
 Dartmouth two games); Prince
 ton at Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Power Pinmen
 Beat Norwich

The local Connecticut Light & Power Company bowlers defeated Norwich in Norwich Saturday in q special match by 45 pins. Cy D'Vileskis led the locals bowling 394. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Collegiate Beats Roxbury
 Collegiate Prep of New Haven hammered three Roxbury pitchers all over the Elm City lot Satur- day afternoon taking a seven inn ing tilt, IS to 6. The winners pushed across 13 runs on the same number of hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
To-day's Sport
 Parade,
By HENRY NfcLEMORE

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, May 2. (UP)--AN those gentlemen you see standing on their heads reading newspapers these days are baseball experts who, after exhaustive study of per. formances,\ past and present, gave off their annual predictions about three weeks ago. The majority of the professional forecasts. you will remember, came out. fiat-f0oted for the Philadelphia Athletics and St Louis Cardinals. That explains the standing on the head business; it's the only way to get the As and Cards on top.
 Whats that? You say you saw mo standing on my head. too? You're crazy! I've liked the Graves and Senators all along.
 In fact, I doubt if Washington's high position Is half as surprising to me as 1t Is to Manager Walter Johnson. Earlier in year Brother Johnson whispered to me very con- fidential-like that he had a third place ball club.
 "Yeah," he said, "the Athletics and Yankees look too strong for us. Our only hope Is for. some rookie pitcher to come through with Q 20-game or better perform arce. And I'm not looking for any thing like that. If the miracle does share of misery" @@ W.
 Of course, the season, has long way to 90 (how's that for smart .aAvoklAsaN hMt 3nnthAP IAhnQ0n looks like he's going to get his mir acle' in Monte Weaver. This one time professor of mathematics has won four games so far, three of them from the Athletics, this gives Monte grade of A-plus, which is passing in any league. Maybe that Ph. d. he carries round after his names stands for doctor of phling. ing.
 There is Q fortune waiting on the young man who will sit down and invent @ device which, when ap- piled to tennis linesmen's chairs. will keen those worthies awak dur ing at least one third of the match they are watching.
 The device, if one is to. Judge by the work of the linesmen during the recent Davis Cup tie with Canada, should sell like hot cakes In Washington. Every match this writer saw, and he saw them all, suffered from drowry officiating. Balls that landed inches within the base and side lines were called out, and vice versa. Often, on close shot, the players would stand star. ing at the linesman for 10 or 1B seconds, waiting for him to snap out of his day dreams and rendes a decision.
 The device need not be com- nlicated one. Just something sim. ,,ie like a series of time bombs, or a "hot seat' like the one Texas Guinan featured ina couple of her niaccs, will suffice. For after all, no one expects . tennis linesman to be awak all the time.
 Jack quinn loses game on wild hitch Sports kem.
 All ef which must have been q so,irce Of great satisfaction to Ouinn, It takes c pretty good man to bc wild at Jack's a6e. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
T,EpENnfs ON THE OUp,

All of the ruminants or cud- chewing animals, such as the COW, sheep, antelope, goats, deer and camel, invariably get up with their hind legal iFs l.ss &f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
moe INsURANCE.

A British insurance expert re- nsrds n are are scrs poor insurance @ risks and that terriers and hunting dogs are good risks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
CAVE ELEvATCjR

An elevator In use. in Carlsbad Cavernsx New Mexico, moves pas- sengers up and down from ground levels to the floor of the cave. 760 feet underground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
sOMETHING .sHOULD BE DOME

It has been found by the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection that there arc 100000 school children in the United States with weak or ifn- paired hearts. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By United Press

(Including games played May 1)
 Leading Hitters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

The device need not be . com. plicated one. Just something sim. oie like a series of time bombs, or a "hot seat' like the one Texas Guinan featured in q couple of her niaccs, will suffice. For after all no one expects . tennis linesman to he awak all the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Jack quinn loses game on wild hitch Sports kem.
 Ajl ee which nauSt have been q so,,rce of great satisfaction to Ouinn. It takes 6 pretty good man 10 be wild at JacI'stase. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
FIELD DAY PLANNED
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
Teachers Will Stage Own Athletic
Meet for Elementary Boys
and Girls May z.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 24-Plans for
= a Spring field day and athletic
meet for pupils of the elementary
grades in Fairfax County were mapped
out yesterday at a meeting Of teachers
in the office of the superintendent oil
schools. 1t was called by Boyd Grave.
OF the State Department of Education
who is in charge of physical culture In
this part of Northern Virginia.
The meeting was attended by Mrs
Herbert Seamans, county health nurse
James E. Bauserman of Centerville
Sadie Harrison and Dora Crippen OF
Floris. Helen Quigg of Forestville, Ida
G. Mitchell, Marie Creel, Kathleen
Clarke and Mrs. J. N. Howdershell Of
Annandale, Marguerite Finley Of
Vienna, Olga Jensen Of Fairfax and
Elizabeth Gilmore Of Herndon.
May 2 was selected as the date fol
the meet on the fair grounds, the morn.
ing to be given over to q health pro.
gram under direction Of Mrs. Sea-
mans. with a parade Of all fve-pointer,
by schools.
After luncheon there will be an ath.
letic program for pupils Of grades 4, 5
and 7 only Each school may enter
one pupil for each event. No pupil
can enter more than two events Rib
bons will be awarded the winners. Boy.
under 80 pounds will compete in a so.
yard dash, standing broad jump ant
base ball accuracy throw at an lS-by.
36-inch target; boys over 90 poundi
will have 75-yard dash, running broa<
Jump and base ball accuracy throw.
Girls under 80 pounds will try for tn,
50-yard dash, four-girl relay race, 12(
yards in all, and 30-foot base ban &C.
cr1racy throw. A duplicate series vii
be held for girls over 80 pounds.