davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
A Little Different

A Little Different
 Before you gain the impression that there would be nothing to it but the Brooklyns, withhold your judgment until you learn that Joe Swasey, stellar Brooklyn A. c. center all season will play his fa- vorite post with the Knights of Lithuania, with whom he also is Jaff1liated, and has played this year.
 Consider again that other mem- bers of the K. of L. team, coached by Clarence Danisavage, include two of the Naugatuck Emeralds who lost the title to the B. A. C.'s last Sunday after a three game playoff for the city championship. Cieslewski and Poscavage are with the local team and with Swasey at center, Barron and Boley at for are firmly convinced that the Brooklyn 4. c. would rot be too much of a task for such an array.
 Tourney Plans
 The particular time of the game will depend upon the result of the Brook1yns play in the proposed state tournament at New Britain, Friday and Saturday of this week. With a question as to the entry of the Kevin Barrys of Hartford, there seems to be doubt as to whether or not the state title play will get going at all, now that the Hartford team has tossed last minute fly in the ointment.
 At any rate. the K. of l.. man. agement has issued a challenge to the Brooklyn champions, which Manager Skiddo Dumschott has accepted tentatively for next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Reymond Hillies and N. E.. Y. Jrs
 to Play Friday

Despite the fact that their sea- son was officially closed with 33 to IA triumph over the Boys Club Cadets last Sunday, Freddie Jaco- who's well-balanced North End Y Juniors will meet "Red" Gladney's Reymond Hillies Friday night at S:30 o'clock In the main game of a double header at the Pearl Street Community House gym. Both teams have won one game to date. A preliminary will start at 7:30 o'clock featuring the Com munity Juniors and Hopeville Leaders. Five cents will admit you to the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
'BRYNES BOWLERS
 HANG "FIVE-STAR FINAL" ON RIVALS
Kacey Bowling Title Goes to Paperboys as Butch- CTS Cut Up-tfe Alleys
( By "HooK-BALL. HARRYl

Despite the evident efforts of a prominent member of Frank Null laney's Butcher Boys to "drug" his opponent with some evil con- coction, Eddie Byrne's Paper Boys captured the Knights of Columbus bowling championship for 1931-32 last night at the Wooster alleys by cooping two games out of three. The first fall went to the Butcher Boys, but success like dandruff went to their heads.
 The Butcher Boys tried bit of strategy by sending their captain to dance with the hopes that his average would disconcert the "paper-slingers." However the boys from Grand street were more than a match for this type of "Dirty work" They countered by send- ing "Wee Willie" Harrington to the same dance with instructions to ''get his man."
 Took It Easy.
 Captain Byrnes ordered his men to roll under wraps in the first game. They did this so we'll that the crowd started to walk out, but sensing the situation Eddie" quickly commanded "Frankie'' (Vino) Holleran to "cut the fool ing" and get down to business. Frankie in turn passed this along to Patsy" O'Brien and Neil Ma loney, who from then on bom- barded the pins till Bob" Stone had to request them to stop so that he could carry on his busi- ness today with a few safety pins.
 "Bill' Walsh was pinning in great style for the Butcher Boys. He didn't miss the "ten-pin" once when shooting on a spare. In fact he usually got it whether 1t was a spare or not. As for "Joe" Com- merford he established an alley record, by getting six five boxes'' in a row.
 No Insurance, Either.
 The only casualty came when From" Walsh, who was In pain all evening. threw one of his "knock- ell balls' through a window. It killed a cat in the alleyway. No representative of the Humane so- ciety being present Walsh was al- lowed to bowl out his strings, al- though Acting Captain Garrity was perfectly willing to take Walsh'a average and let 1t go at that.
 In The Dark.
 Unfortunately as the last balls were thrown by Neil Maloney and Jack Clarity some miscreant turn ed out the lights. When the con- fusion ended and the lights were on again it was found that Ma loney had knocked down all the pins on his alley, while there were twenty standing on Garrity's alley. As this could not be accounted for the matter was referred to Record ing and Financial Secretary Larry Daredevil" Doyle, who incidental 'ly was a big factor in the Paper Boys win last night as he kept score for them, while Danny Commerford was struggling to all the Hours" and Hives" that the Butcher Boys made. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
SEYMOUR SUBDUES
 PAPER BOX 36-34
Sheehan and Mcintosh Ex= eel for Victors - Box Lassies ROut Waterville Again

Showing Johnny Dunn, Ralph petroccione and Mike Higgiston of the city championship Brooklyn A. c. team in their lineup, failed to make any difference to Fred Clark's Seymour town team last night as the Red Birds took the second game of the home and home series from George McNam- ara's Box Shop Five, 36 to 34, at the Brooklyn Y evening the series.
 Matty Sheehan, another Brook lyn A. C. hoopster. eXcelled for the winners scoring 10 points, followed closely by Don Mcintosh and Bud Manweiller. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Texas Host to
 Big Tennis Meet

Houston. Tex, March 29-(UP) Nearly three-score tennis play CTS, including three of the nations finest, began play here to-day in the Houston invitation tournament.
 Stars entered include Ellsworth Vines. national singles champion. seeded No 1; George Lott. the na- tions No ranking player. seeded No 2: Winner Allison, Davis cup player and now member of the National doubles championship team, seeded No 3; J.. Gilbert Hall. Canadian indoor singles champion, seeded No 4: Junior Coen, Kansas City, seeded No 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

Tn the other state league pairing next week the Royal Typewriter five of Hartford will lock horns with the Southern New England Telephone five of New Haven, four time winners of the Elm City Dusty circuit, at Yale gym.
 If the local champions can beat the winner of the Meriden-New Britain fracas they will enter the state finals with either Hartford or New Haven. Captain Ralph Pet trocione, Earl Lewis, Eddie Evans. Harold Hollis, Lefty" Kane. Tom Noonan, Al Light and shooter Iawlor will form the Clockers' personnel.
 Two Games Tonight
 The last two games of the Dusty league will be played tonight at the central Y. In the game at S:30 o'clock Beardsiey- Wolcott meets the American Brass while an hour later Chase takes on Far reil. Alden White will referee both contests after which dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Abandon State Hoop Tournament?
Special to the Democrat)

Especial to the DemOcrat)
 Hartford, March 29-Tomorrow night at St Marys hall in East Hartford the Kevin Barry five meets the All Burnsides, recent conquerers of the St Mary's hoop men. This game has the over east fans all stirred up. To say that the two teams are stirred up is to put 1t mildly.
 The proposed tournament of in- dependent teams at the Stanley Arena has been abandoned. The kevin Barry five of Hartford, St Stanislaus of Meriden and other leading teams did not favor the Idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
GAMES WANTED

Bristol, March 29-(Special to the Democrat)-The Cardinals of Forestville desire baseball games with any junior team about the state on a home and home basis. For games write to Charles M. Me- Carthy, "A Gridley street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
RECORD OPENING DAY

Opening day for the Cleveland Indians in 1881 was also record breaking day. They played before c6.162 fans, the largest opening day attendance in Cleveland his tory. And the Indian outfield did not get a fielding chance behind pitcher Wesley Terrell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Unusual Cage Game

Elizabethtown. N. c. (UP)-The Eiizabcthtown High scholo basket ball team defeated Bladenboro High school 47 to in q regulation game here. within two points of Q shutownt. an unusual feat in bas- ketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
UTOPIANS OPPOSE
 B'KLY SPEEDB0YS
Y Rivals Clash Tonight at Brooklyn Hut TX. B. Jrs, Easy Winners Over Central Y Quint

Ferris registered 24 of the Uto- plans 39 points last night at Hope- vile gym, but the Y boys were de- feated by the K. B. Juniors. 45 to 39. Cherasulo and Colangelo excel- led for the winners Tonight the Utopian wills take on the Brook lyn Speedboys at the Boroklyn Y. Last nights agony:
 K R .vps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

annual block "S" dinner. "As the present contracts of coaches eX- pire," he said, they will go on this new basis of appointment, with a relation to the university, so far as tenure of of- flee is concerned, the same as dean, professor or di- rector" Vic Han- son, 70 o t b a l l c o a c h. has not signed 0 contract for 1932, because u nj V e rsity off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Swasey To Play With
 Liths According To
 Plans For Next Week
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

ketba this season until it's about 9S in the shadei Not content with staging games every night in the week.
 uctng two or three and then having the Brooklyn A. c. through with the city championship again. plans being matched for B. A. C.K of r. clash at St Joseph's hall next week. 3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
CINDERELLA OF TRoTTERs

Goldsmith Maid. greatest horse of any breed ever foaled, was n farm animal until she was six, never raced until she was eight and reigned as queen of the trot- ters until she was 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Brooklyn A. Challenged For Sectional Title By K OF L.
Clock Cagers Draw
 Bye In First Round
 Of State Tournament

The Waterbury Clock basketballers characteristic for tune Lady Good Luck smiled again George Schmts In dustra league champions last night the drawings for the state dusty parings announced the locals drawing bye and meeting the winners of the Merden Connecticut Light and Power-New Britain Stanley Rule tilt scheduled for the Silver City next week. Just where the locals will play this game remains to be but it will be either Wednesdav or Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
HANSON HOLDOUT AS TEACHER COACH
 AT SYRACUSE U.
New Arrangement for Ath- letic Advisors Athletes Told

Syracuse, N. Y, March 29-- (UP)-All athletic coaches at Syracuse university will become full-time teachers or professors in the department of physical educa- ton and athletics, Chancellor Charles w. Flint announced at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
WE KNEW YOU. JOE

Joe Gilmore, who coaches the Boston university baseball team. played baseball for two years be- hind a fine set of whiskers for the transforming House of David team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Box Girls Win.

Edith Tracy's Box Shop girls swamped the Waterville Maidens again last evening in the prelim game, 22 to 6. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Seymour \. A.
Box Shop.

Score at half time--Seymour A. A. IS, Box Shop 13. Referee - Jim Kelly. Tlme-Four 10-minute pe- rlods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

lOldlS ."
 Score at half time-K. E. Jrs 20, Central Y Utopian 10. Referee - Harrison Austin (Leaders). Time Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
DOx shOn Girls,
Watcrvi,le.

TotalS ...'...... b
 Score at half time--BoX Shop 10, WateYville ?. Referee--Jim Kelly. Time--Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

SHIKAT WHISTLES MANICH
 New York. March 29-iDick Shikat ard George Manich are the headliners in finish wrestling bout tonight at the New York Coliseum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Pirates
Red Sox
Reds

St Petersburg. Fla, March 29.-- UP)-The Cincinnati Reds were playing the New York Yankees here to-day. To-morrow morning the Reds will break up camp at Tampa and play tho Atheltics at Orlando in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

called they minute 20 seconds all get tme Courtney a daisy.'
 whole day shoot five rounds Before the ring, indicate him to the
  only stag studio folks
 Hey you're of focus'
 They got groggy fighting ped m n this pretty Corbe, don't think could do it first words after being revived
 was mad in "knetoscope"
  hasp mem of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Training Camp
 Tid-
GBy Tinted Prcssl

Fort Myers, Fla, March 29.- (UP)-Manager Bill McKechnie intimated that cut will be made in the Boston Braves roster within 24 hours. At least three will be released on option. Yesterday the Braves beat the Philadelphia Ath- letics 4 to 2.
 Pirates
 Los Angeles, March 29.-UP)- The Pittsburg Pirates yesterday de- feated Detroit, 5 to 4 in 13 innings.
 Red SOx
 Savannah, Ga. March 29.-(UP) Superior hitting when hits meant runs, allowed the -galloping Newark Bears to triumph over the Boston Red Sox here yesterday, 6 to 8. Johnny Neun hit home run into the left center stands in the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

cials desire him to undertake a teaching position along with his other duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

In past years $6OO was contemp- lated after all expenses at the tour ncy, but this year when 13,OOO paid admissions, $72O was turned over to the c. l. A. C., for the pro- motion of non-paying sports such as golf, tennis and track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
RADIO ARTISTS
 PREPARE FOR
 THANKSGIVING

How NEG artists will spend Thanksgiving:
 Ray Knight will do his usual broadcast and then hopes to re- tire to "rny cubby-hole overlook ing Central Park for quite eve ming with my children now home from school for their usual Thanks giving dinner of New England herring"
 Richard Gordon. after day in the studios, will hie himself to his Stamford, Conn. home Ito chisel in on the turkey"
 Nothing quiet for Walters o.. Keefet on Turkey day. I'm going to fly to Providence where I ex pect to disguise myself as one of those Brown brothers and try to help Brown University lick Col gate"
 Irene Taylor will take the day "off" to sing at tea dance berry sauce and stufting ct home pects sr1oklyn so ak thnss saek opss psarl with Hsharli,' and his own family, n round the festal board in his Gen. tral Park West residence.
 Eddie Cantor will grapple with presidential problems at his Great Neck estate with one hand on a wish-bone and the other prepar- ing a list a cabinet possibilities for the Roosevelt administration. :. ... Mary Mccoy will ride through the country near Cornwall. N. Y., with Robert Simmons, Frank Par ker and other NEG friends Ethel Shutta will prepare the tur. key and the trimmings "in person. for husband George Olsen, and the little Olsens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
FAMOUS CHORAL SOCIETY
 TO HONOR PATRON SAINT

The Saint Cecilia Club, famous choral organization of 125 women's voices, will honor their namesake. the patron saint of music, in a spe- ciaI program to be heard over a National Broadcasting Company network tonight.
 Victor Harris, founder and only conductor of the twenty-six year old organization, will direct the group in the program over an NEG Times Square studio with Willard Sektberg as accom- panis.
 The broadcast will mark the clubs first performance over 9 network. Tn the early days of ra- dio, MT Harris brought his organ ization to WEAF and WIZ micro phones for programs broadcast through those stations only.
 The program will open with Invocation to St Cecilia" a com position written some 15 years agc by Mir Harris in honor of the saint ! for whom his organization of anna. teur and professional singers i. named.
 The program follows: When the Land Was White with Moonlight-Nevin Moon Marketing-Weaver
 Serenade-Strauss
 Der Schmied-Brahms
 Corals-Treharne
 Go Down to Kew-Wendt
 Medley from Sunny South -
 Harris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
39S w IF 70O New York

5:0O-Swanee Serenaders 5:30-The Singing Lady. { 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. \ ,6:00-St Cecelia Choral Club, di-
 rectioh Victor Harris. 6:S0--Armbruster orchestra. S:45-To-day's News--Lowell
 Thomas.
 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. StOess's orchestra; Ralph Simpson, tenor. William Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, plano duo. { 7:45--Johnny Hart in Hollywood sss. Dr Royal s. Copeland. { .8 00- Redrawing the Boundaries s'g of Local Government -. x Prof Thomas H. Reed. 8:30-Thanksgiving, - Dr Her
 man Bundesen. S:45-Pat Barnes. 9:0O--Concert orchestra. V. s ! 9:30Award of American, He-
 brew Medal to Dr John H.
 Finley, Editor New York
 Times, by Henry Morgen- thau. former Ambassador ' to Turkey, at Auditorium
 of College of the City of
 New York. 10:00-The Country Doctor. 10:15--Tune Detective. 10:s0-- Hill Billy songs: 10:45--Mary Steele, songs 11:00-Pickens Sisters. songs. 11:15- Grand Opera-Lucia di
 Larnmermoor. 12:16 8. n.--Masters's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
H. T. Boys Make Good
Dr. Finley to Be
 Heard Tomorrow

Dr John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times. will speak in support of the "share the- Work" Movement in g broad- cast to be heard through the WABC Columbia network from 4:15 to 4:30 p. m., EST, tomorrow.
 Walter c. Teagle, national chair man of the movement, which was begun at the suggestion of Presi- dent Hoover, already has broad cast through Columbia in copnec- ton with the national campaign Dr Finley is to speak in behalf of the Greater New York headquar- ters committee, of which Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Spinoza Tribute on Air
 for 300ih Anniversary

The 300th natal anniversary of
 Benedict Spinosa, famed Dutch- Jewish philosopher, will be ob-
 served over a National Broadcast
 ing Company network on tomor-
 row.
 Dr Frederick Kettner, director
 of the Spinoza Center of the Roe
 rich Society, and one of the great.
 est authorities on Spinoza's s teach-
 ings. will deliver the birthday ad. , dress over an NBC-WJz network
 at 2:30 D. m:, D. s. T.
 Dr Kettner is the author of sSpinoza the Biosopher," and is prominent a ga. college lecturer on psychology. logic and the classical languages. Spinoza was born on November 24, 1892, and bequeathed to the world of thought his ideas of life and the universe. Spinozism re- gards the entire universe as, one infinite and universal substance, of which extension and mind are but attributes. and of which indi- vidual beings are modes of chang ing forms. Besides this world of ephemeral existence in the two modes of thought being and ex- tension-being, there is world of eternal essences, a world of values unchanging, by attachment to which the soul of man may win spiritual freedom and immortal life. ss.5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
333.1 xMR v 900

z t |. la x ! I 4 5:00--AgriculturaI Markets Talk. 5:15-Swanee Serenaders liar
 old Stokes orchestra. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--Weather, temperature,
 sports review. 6:09-Radio, Billboard. 6:.14-Cherry Pectoral time. 6.15-News. 6:30-- Orchestra, direction Rob-
 ert Armbruster. 6:45-To-day's NewsLow
 Thomas. 7:00-Time; Amos n Andy. 7:I5--MusicaI Dreams. 7:30--Hank Keene's Connecticut
 Hillbillies. 7:45-John Hart in Hollywood
 Dr Royal IS. Copeland. 8:00-All-Sta Radio Revel. 8:30--Adventures in Health. S:45--Pat Barnes. 9:00--- Musical Memories. 9:30-Friendship Town. 10:00-Country Doctor. 10:15-Jack and Jane. 10:30--Jimmy Hale Club Cascades
 orchestra.  Il 1:00--- Weather, temperature,
 sports review. 1I:15-National Grand Opera
 Lucia di Lammernoor." 12:15-Orchestra. 12:30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

From the Bowcry to Broadway in seven years is the record of Adrian ROslcy, who plays the fea- tured rOle of Philippe Ile Gay in sundays episode of Roses and Drums' over the CBS network at 5 D. m. EST. Mir Rosley as the TO- mantle French voyageur in an episode depicting the early fur trading days along the Minnesota river, plays the type of role which has won him fame both here and abroad.
 Since making his American de- but as baritone with an Italian Opera Company at the old Thalia theatcr on the bOwery, Mir R0sley has played in many stage hits. Some of his best known are "Gen- tiemcn Prefer Blonds," Irwin Beds,n "Cloudy With Showers" i" and "Of Thee I Sing"
 The program Is heard over sta- tiOns: WADC, WlAAB, WGR, WABC, WJAS, WCAO, WGN. WKRO, WHK, WJSV, KMBC, WMOx, WDsU. KRLD, CKOK. WHAS, WCCO. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Editor Tower Topics No can better express of all Waterbury toward "a Friend to Man. our es- teemed Chrsy those written by G in Wednesdays paper: Never anyone amongse had the gift feengy comfort those trouble always the right word in the right place. always assuagng grief of others It has been rightly said that one can be truly sympathetic until he himself has been through the fire Per- hps that why Chry had such understanding heart All too race and ds to-day with and for him and take this time return part eveready sympathy That God will com fort him and help him carry is the hope of all his fellow et izens-V. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
a:':,. :ss WEAF x,,ssss,s. sss
New York

5:00--Melodie Thoughts. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins-Chil-
 dren's Club. 6:00-Frances Aida, soprano; Y
 concert orchestra. 6:30-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 6:45-Back of the News in Wash.
 ington-Theo Wallen. 7:00-Mid-Week Hymn Sing. 7:15-Dramatic program with
 Ray Knight. 7:30-Ray Perkins, songs; Van
 Steeden's orchestra. 7:45ZThe Goldbergs, sketch. 8:00--Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. 8:30-King's orchestra. 9:00-Bernie's orchestra. 9:30-Ed Wynn, comedian; Voor-
 hees band. 10:00-Dance orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe; Police sketch
 The Lemar Bank Robbery. 11:00--Lanny Ross, tenor. 11:15-Three Keys, songs. 11:30-Denny's orchestra. orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Bestor's orchestra;s
 Art Jarrett, songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Moyiegrams American chain gangs exploited in Carl aan,mle Jrs Slaughter He which based the latest novel of Jim Tuy Lee Tracy have the lead role Tn Private Jones Gloria Tracy back in Universal City after personal appearances New York Noel Madison rewarded for her ne work in recent production by prominent part in .1,esinaon Unknown Robert Wyler is slated to direct Elmer Rices stage success The Left Bank for Universal
 William Anthony Maguire noted and playwright adapting
 his own story When the Time Comes for cinema production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Random notes from eoumnst's strayings Night caw were reported Wednesday night in several sections of te ey If we didn't know the person responsible for this state ment we'd be inclined doubt the verasiy of it. How ever here it is, true good bad Happy Howard former Hopevie basketball star passing along ms knowledge to the Utopans five the Y these days
 Bob Moriarty pdes advertising desk for the Para mount people in New York city, visitor in town this week Ed White. former Boy Scout executive in this city and the past president of the Fdae International scheduled to speak in Hartford tonight Abe Booth IS 2iaddemns youthful hearts this with personal the State tbeater Yalts mighty atom still big drawing card in his erdiron days Deputy Sheriff 'Bill Rgney back on the job the county court office after an illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Radio--- Whats On The Air. And Where
Special Choral Music
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Illinois Wesleyan Uniyersity's A Cappella choir will be heard in a special Thanksgiving Eve broad cast through the WABC-Columbfa network from 3:15 to 3:45 p. nn., EST, tomorrow. Directed by Arth- UT E. Westbrook, the choir is con sidered one of the best a Cappella organizations in the country. This presentation will originate in Co., lumbia's Chicago studios.
 Gertrude Lutzi, and the Four Norsemen quartet, also will be heard during the halfzhour period.