davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
bowling team. Lucky girls Lucky

boy.
 "You can't take it KOpiczh'' = One bow tie, one critical writcup and Captain John K0picxh is among the missing on bowling night, again we say. You can't take 1t, and I'lf wager you felt lilxc plug nickel when you read that your team with Dulskis hitting 35S, Billy Mazaika BOP and Jacohs with 262 won three. games from Joey Ynnavich's wonder boys. PhoOcy on you KOpiczh and hope you are elected to lintOype this paragraph. (My Pal-s. .!;z'x'oq:!??) And look at these scores, 269, 276, 279, BIO and 2S9. Captain Joe Yanavich hit the last amount and maybe Joe didn't give an exhibi- ton of what not to do on the bowl ing alleys, Ha. Ha, Ha. When you see a score with 76 1t belongs to one of the minute men of whom the chief is Grandma Bill" Ken- ausis, Gerulaitis hit the 269. Frank Romanauskas 279 and Mike Stokes hit the only 300 score on the team (310). Look out for the Shadow, Yanavich or like the goblins he will get you. For the benefit of Joe Klish's many admirers both male and female, on and after Novem- Der .3rd he wishes to be known as Joe "Kid Boston" Klish. Sounds like a racketeer Joe but it's O., K. with the gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Ss Moving. Trucking. Baggage

J. F. LARKIN-ExpertS furniture mover. Lowest rates in town. Local and long distance. Phone 4-S170.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Merchandise
HOi,sehoIa Articles

RANGE-oil burners, STATS in- stalled. Hot water coils s1.65. 3 gal. bottles. Burners repaired. Phone 4-O27z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Articles wanted 10 Buy

STOVES wANTED--Casl for iritch- en and parlor stoves. Moving and trucking jobs wanted. Phone
 4-i1sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
DELAY IN ANSWERING A WANT-AD MAY MEAN A
 DISAPPOINTMENT IN GETTING WHAT YOU WANT
srATD oT CONNECTICUT. Dlstrict

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District Of Weterbury, nE. Probate Court, October s1st, 'fe32.
 ESTATE OF sarah D. Blacl<er, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceensd.
 trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors c8 said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will be dee barred . recovery. All persons in. to make immediate payment to
 KATHLEEN D. BLACKER, 11-1 3t Adminisfrafrix. DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, November End ESTATE iss ( or Joseph .o,Donneli, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the. application of Michael J. ODonnell, Administrator, praying that he may be authorized to compromise and settle Q doubtful and disputed claim In favor of said estate, as per application on iie @S5s oRpsREpD 5sy DDgsaat TSat said ls n application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury in said District, on the 7th day of Noven- ber A. D. 1882 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard time), and that notice be given of the .pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having . circulation In said District, on or before the 3rd day of November 1882. Attest:
 Aast. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Real Estate For Sale
Apartments & Tenements

AT-45 Pratt Pl. sunny, clean rooms; all improvements. $20. Near
 Scovilrs and Am. Brass. Apply 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Priests Celebrate :. .NsT -.- &ft' ehEr
 First Mass Here
Large Congregations Attend Services of Rev William ltgs F. Balfe and Rev Bernard E. Reilly

Two large congregations witness ; ed yesterday morning the first !. solemn high masses of two Water { bury youths, who were ordained to ! priesthood Ia the Immaculate Con- ceptionx Cathedral in Albany. Sat- urday, May 21st.
 At the church of the Immacu- late Conception Rev William F.. { Baife; son of MT and Mrs William i W. Balfe celebrated his first mass. assisted by Rev Finton Tehan as { deacon, Rev Francis Sugrue, sub- i deacon and Rev Francis O'Shea, ad ministrator of the Immaculate Con { ception church. arch priest. Father Tehan and Father Sugrue are na- | lives of Waterbury, and at present
 are stationed in Bridgeport. Rev Francis Milos of the LaSallette or der of Hartford, was master of cer- Nemonies. Seated in the sanctuary
 were Rev Ignatius Ambramaitis of Bloomfield, Rev Joseph F. McCuen
 Rev John J. Hayes, Rev Dr John
 l.. Loughran and Rev James r.
 Egan of this city and Rev Charles
 Kirby and Rev Plus Liutkus. both
 of. the LaSallette order of Hart ford. Rev John l.. McGuinniss Of
 1itchfield preached the esermon.
 {. Many out of town relatives and 1 friends attended the reception and dinner which were held at Hotel Waterbury following the church
 services. 1 Rev Bernard E. Reilly, son of
 Mrs Catherine Reilly of Catherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Bond Winners
 Week June 6
Bread Company to Make Awards Known at That
 Time

More than 2,500,000 people are anxiously awaiting the final out come of the $35,000 prize contest recently conducted by the General Baking company, bakers o2 sun shine vitamin-D Bond Bread. This amazing number of entries was at least four to five times as great as was anticipated. As conse- quence, in order that every single entry should receive the most thorough consideration 1t was necessary for the committee of fin- al judges to appoint an especially selected group numbering 137 peo- pie in all to handle this huge ton- mage of entries.
 Thanks to the high level of in- telligence and the effective work of this group, by working night and day since the close of the contest on May 9th, the judging has ar- rived at the final stage and the more than 4 thousand prize win ners will be announced during the week of June sixth.
 The committee of judges includ- ed Dr Walter Hollis Eddy. director of foods sanitation and health of Good Housekeeping magazine, pr Logan Clendening of Kansas City, Mo, widely known for his daily column, Diet and Health. appear ing in many leading newspapers and for his famous book "The Hu- man Body" Dr Francis x. Mahon- ey. health commissioned of Boston. and Miss Helen, Olson, lecturer and nutritionist of the DeBoth home making schools. representing Miss Jessie Marie DeBoth. The final Judging was conducted on a blind" basis-that Is. all names and ad- dresses on such entry blanks as had lived through to the final round were masked" so that the judges themselves could not tell to whom prizes were being awarded until after the decision on merit alone had been established.
 The objective of this contest was to extend to the public a clearer understanding of the sunshine vita min, vitamin-D. TO this end little sixteen page book known as the contest book, was prepared. cov- ering in clear elimentary language all of the known facts about sun shine vitamin- ID. TO enter the con- test 1t was necessary to read the contest book. Millions of these contests books were distributed through the retail grocers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
IN. E. Recreational
 Booklets Now Out
''Your New England Vacatior-Where to Co and
 What Ii Will Cost" the Titlc #

Boston, May 30--First aid with the annual vacation problem or "how to find where to go" is now available, as far as the six New England states are concerned, from the New England council with headquarters here. The coun- oil has iuet published a new and timely booklet entitled Your New Iinglrnd Vacation--W Where to. Go and What it Will Cost copies of which arc obtainab!e free on re- quest.
 Collectors of decorative and hu- morous maps will be especially in- terested in this booklet because 1t contains specially drawn map of "Recreationland"-the New Eng land states--in full .colors and suitable for framing. The map IS by James D. Powell, well known New England artist. The booklet carries an amusing cover design by John He'd Jr, and photographic rrontisp;ece tirGgI New England hospitality that Wilf appeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
St. Francis Wins
 Return Match
New London Holy Name Society Comes Here to Lose
 By Ore Point-Gala Program Marks Visit
,ation was made up as follows:

gation was made up as follows:
 John Heating, Patrick Murphy, Maurice Murphy. Michael Sugrue, John Shea. James Mcdonald, Charles McShane, James Foley. Timothy Ahern. Michael Connell. Timothy Sullivan, James kccfc. Timothy Danaher. John Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan. Patrick Nara. Michael Ilanaberry. Anthony Joyce, John Sullivan. Patrick flaw liins, George Ryan. Denis Foley, Patrick Hanebry, George Ryan, Michael Lyons, James, Murphy, Timothy Connors, James Butler, Michael Donahue. Con Murphy, Mi- chael Cornell, John Murphy, Ser geant $. Smith, Patrick Shea, Mi- chael Sullivan, Daniel Sugrue.
 It would take more space than can be spared to print the list of Waterbury people In attendance, so that the readers will have to be content with the list of Waterbury men who contended at the card table and won the game. even by n clase> shave. The list follo"s: John phelan. Captain Phil Kelly. Thom- as Coughlan. Rev John Dillon, Mi- chael Carney, Thomas Lawlor. Thomas Kelly. Robert MeHugh. Thomas Fitzmaurice. John Scad. den, William Shea. Patrick Noon. an, John Dalton. Charles Stein
 Daniel O'Neill, William Laffin. James Oracle. Michael Hartnett. James Crean, William Carroll. Daniel Baldwin. James Preston, Thomas Delaney. William Gaugh- an, Martin J. Tehan. Thomas Me Grath, Jerry Shannahan. Patrick Hogan, Frank Dcrgin. Andrew Cow. Joseph Grimes, William Kemp. William Blacker. Patrick Regan, Michael Shea, George O'Nelll. Tim othy Horgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Young Judea Society

The following are the officers of the Young Judea society which held it's first meeting at the resi- dence of Bertha Liebman on Pine street, under the direction of Mrs J. Singer. e-president of the Connecticut Region of Hadassah: ::
 President, Freda Gilden; vice. pres ident, Edna Swirsky; secretary. Edith Luria. and treasurer. Adele Luria. The other members are Lil- Han Halpern,. Sally Halpern, Bernice Klinfield, Sarah Kramer. Bertha Liebman, Alice Goldberg. Ethel Rivol. Mildred Stern and Hilda Dfbner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

to all lovers of colonial architecture and furnishings. The frontispiece pictures the entrance hall of ail authentic colonial house. Set WILD the finest furnishings of It's time. and through the open door Is seen in the background Il lovely exantSi ple of the informal garden.
 Aside from its artistic merit ' however, the booklet Is designed tn render genuine help to the would be vacationist. lt contains infornn tion and costs on vacations in the hills and mountains. lakes and riv. ers. seashorc, and countryside areas of New England, and information on typical tours and on historic shrines. In addition, the booklet includes directory of all the rec reational information in New Eng land. It is generously illustrated. with photographs and drawings of typical New England sccncs. Re Gueats for copies should be ad dreseed to R. F.. Huse, editor New England Council Bcs.or, Mcss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

avenue was assisted in the cele- bration of his first mass at St Thomas church by Rev Thomas Hanley as deacon, Rev Thomas Newman of Altamount, N. r., as sub deacon and Rev William Judge pastor of the church. arch priest. Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Sacred Heart, was seated with in the sanctuary rail. There was a large number of nuns In attend ance from St Thomas and Sacred Heart convents. Rev Thomas New man preached the sermon.
 A special program of music was rendered and Father Reilly was the guest of honor at a reception and dinner following the conclu- sion of the church services. Hundreds of. friends and both Father Balfe and Father Reilly waited at the close of the mass to receive their blessings. Both young priests have been classmates since 1921 entering the the LaSallette col lege in Hartford in that year and pursuing the same courses of stu dies in their preparation for the priesthood. They will remain at their homes here in this city for a few days. They are expected to return to Altamount, N. Y. where they will prepare for their future life in the missionary field.
 .-----------------
 The wavelength of light is a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
POLICE LOCATE
 STOLEN CARS

Members of the local police mo- tor patrol picked up two stolen cars in this city last evening. A machine owned by Martin Samuels of 97 Pendleton street, New Ha- ven, was stolen In that city late yesterday afternoon. It was found three hours later abandoned on West Main street. Irving Robin- son of 50 Faber street reported his machine stolen Saturday night. It was recovered by the police on WatertoWn avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
The League of
 Women Voters
Statewide Meeting in
 Meriden T0=rfCrr0'v

Members of tho Waterbury branch of the League of Women Voters will attend q statewide meeting of the organization to- morrow in Meriden. election plans will be discussed at the ses- sion and further steps taken to once ..iorc put the women's jury bill before tho 1883 legislature. The bill has been turned down several times. Mrs William r. Worrall of Meriden will preside at the meet ing and it Is expected 5S local | leagues will be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
RUBBISH FIRE
 AND FALSE. ALARM

A rubbish fro on property owned by Samuel RIcciardi at $40 Hamilton avenue was reported to fire headquarters lust evening at 6:O6 o'clock. The blaze was ex- tlnguished by members of Engine Company No. 1. A false alarm was sent in by telephone yesterday morning at 3;24 o'clock. Apparatus was sent in response to the request to 24 Abbott avenue, but no lire was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Honor Guests at
 Zionist District
Reception to Rabbi and Mrs Schwartz Saturday Night

Rabbi and Mrs Harry E. Schwartz. who depart this week for Patchoguc, l.. l.. were honored on Saturday night by the members of the Waterbury Zionist district. The reception was in the form of an old and honored tradition known as "Melava Molla" or the escortlng out of Saturday, the Jewish Sab- bath.
 Rabbi Schwartz was presented with a wrist watch. Rabbi Shcin- kopf was among the speakers. Nor ris Slller acted as toastmaster. The hostcsses in preparation of the banquet were members of the To- cal chapter of Hadassah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

The wavelength of light Is a. bout one.ffty thousandth of an inch. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Alexander Leet
 Slashsd With Razor

Alexander Lcet. colorcd. of h2 Bishop street, was picked up by the police Saturday afternoon sur ferlng from wound In the neck. He had been apparently slashed with a knife or razor. but Lcet refused to discuss details with the police. He refused to cSpfaln how he met with the injuries. He WIS taken to his home and given med1- onI irnnl mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
FROM WAR TO CATTLE.

Manking--One of Chinas for mer powerful" war lords has now turned his energy toward the gentle occupation of raising cattle and developing coal mines in Shansi, Shensi and Kansu provinces He is Gen. Yen Hsi-shan. who was defeated by Gen. Chiang Kai-shck about a year and half ngo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
M HIN ON THIS JOB.

Quincy Mass--F'iremen get all sorts of calls here In addition to those entailing fire-fghting. They were recently called q rout nest of hornets that had formed under the caves of a private home. Arm ed with hooks, they started to rout the hornets--but after ashort time itwas matter of opinion as 10 who was doing the routing tho fircmen or the hornets.
 Argentina Is estimated to con- tain 100000 square miles of val uabie forests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
General EIectrics us BrookLyns
l932 SWEEPSTAKES TO BE ROLLED AT
 WILLIMANTIC SOON

The 1882 Eastern Sweepstakes to be rolled at Willimantic on Sat- urday, January 30, promises to outrank the National Sweepstakes in size of entry and caliber of players. More than 30 bowlers from the southern groups have signified their intentions of taking part in the games and this num- Der coupled with the usual New England entry should bring the total of competitors up to SO.
 Baltimore is entering its full team, including Ray Barnes, who scored such a sensational victory in the recent National Sweep stakes. Washington so far has list ed ten men as probable starters including Bradley Mandley, last years winner at Waterbury and Ollie Pacini, runner up in the na- tional sweeps, and winner of the Dixie Sweepstakes. Maryland is sending three of it's outstanding players consisting of the Hiser brothers of Bethesda and Ollie Webb of Siver Springs. It is also expected that Walter Megaw and Earl McPhilomy of the Temple All Stars will make the trip as we'll as Hokie Smith, and Jim 'OLindy of Quincy, who competed in the National Sweepstakes, stat ed while in Washington, that the entire Boston team would take part in the Willimantic series. Provi- dence will be represented by Louie Catelli and Ernie Rynlander and it is expected that the Ross and Hardie crew from the Lawrence, Mass, alleys will. add at least five more bowlers to the New England entry.
 Last year Connecticut furnished exactly half the entries, 31 in all of this number, five finished in the prize money, Nick Tronoski, Fido Obrien, and Bill Tato taking major prizes and George Foley of Nauga- tuck and Charlie Kebert of Man chester earning special prizes.
 Willimantic is fast developing into a major bowling city, and in addition to the Blue Ribbon entry, several will be entered from the Thread City. Homer Hawkins, win ner of the Class B Sweepstakes to- gether with Stan Andrews, Louis Barbero and Frank Loveland will in all probability take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Frank Egan Named
 Crosby Grid Leader

Speech on sportsmanship,. the awarding of 24 football letters and the election of Frank Esan as the 1882 gridiron leader of Crosby High schools squad featured the annual dinner to the players given last night at Mrs Gray's by the Crosby Athletic association: Raymond "Ducky' Fond, native Of Torrington and former Yale grid star and present backf1eld coach told his young hearers that one Of the prime requisites that foot ball player must know and have is a knowledge of block and tack ling. In addition to MT Pond, Toastmaster J. F. Roland intro- duced Principal Louis Thibodeau, Coach Billy Schofield, Coach Jim Murphy, pr John Mullen, team physician, T. Knowles, and J. O. F. Manherz, swimming coach. Dan Parker of the New York Mirror was present us guest of the boys
 Principal Thibodeau awarded letters to the following:
 George Mulligan, Michael Mar tone, "Red" Moran, Joseph Dunn' Wilbur Dunn, Carserino, George. Dews, Eugene Kern, "Ruggles" Yurgaitis, Michael Sullivan, J. Sullivan, George Lovesky, wood row Wilson, M. Tamburella, Gro, nan. Michael DiNapoli, Edward Farley, Frank Egan, Butkus, Pet erson, Buckley, Ned Herr and Man. ager Legge.
 The new captain. Frank Egan, was an outstanding lineman for Crosby all last season. He IS tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
DELANEY TRIES
 COMEBACK TONITE

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 21-(UP) Jack Delaney, who rose to be champion of the light heavy weight, has been bitten by the comeback bug. He expects to find out If 1t took" when the boxes a three-round exhibition match here tonight.
 The hometown papers have giv- en plenty of publicity to the for mer champions ambition to return, quoting his as saying he. still has some good fights left, that he is strong at 1855 pounds, etc. They have printed pictures showing him in fighting pose and flexing his aged muscles. ,.5
 Jacks secondhand car business hasn't been too brisk lately sos he has spent most of the last six weeks in a gymnasium. His chief worry is his tennis elbow" but he believes it will stand up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
 Haven County. ss. Waterbury,
 January 8, 1882.
 execution to me issued by Albert Bronsky, clerk of the city court of Waterbury, I will sell at Public Auction on the 22nd day of Jan uary, 1892 at 10 a. m. to the high est hidder at the Public Sign Post, said sale to be adjourned to S13 North Main St., one lot of mems and boys clothing, one lot gents furnishings, cash register, safe and fixtures Belonging to Jacob Kol- lins.
 BENJAMIN .GLICKMAN, Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

weather forecast for tonight and Friday:
 Maine: Cloudy with snow begin- ming late tonight or Friday morn ing changing to rain Friday in south portion rising temperature.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: 1: Snow tonight changing to rain Fri day rising temperature. . Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut: Cloudy followed by rain beginning late tonight or Fri day slowly rising temperature.
 Temperatures. Washington, Jan 21 -WP) - Highest temperature yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the Weather Bureau &o1a,, fnIIoutcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
STATE of CONNECTICUT:
 District of Waterbury, SS. Probate

STATE of CONNECTICUT:
 District of Waterbury, SS. Probate Court, January 18th, 1932.
 ESTATE of HINTON KEEFE, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE A. KEEFE, 1-19-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
STELLAR GAME SET
 FOR THIS EVENING RAINS PLAY HAWKS
Hoop Attractions at Phoe- nix ArnlOry Court Plenty of Action As- sured

If their seasons record to date is any indication of their ability, and it certainly should be, Brook lyn's city championship basketball team will have to hit on all five cy- finders to keep pace with the Bridgeport General Electrics, their opponents of this evening at the Phoenix avenue Armory. .ss F.
 Any team that can. outscore the House of David boys by ten points is a group to be conjured with, and that is just what the G. D. boys have on record. It took everything the Brooklyns had to win by 8 single point in their local game with the Davids, who also happen ed to blow ten free shots that par ticular evening and still lose by one marker.
 Talent Galore t
 With former collegiate and high school stars aligned with the Bridgeport plant, the fans are as- sured plenty of action from all re- ports. Because of the Brooklyns defeat last Sunday in City league encounter unusual interest is ex- pected in to-night's game with the possibility of the champs losing their second home game of the sea- son figured to bring out full rep resentation of customers. ...fs
 First Down, Ten to Go 't
 Rivalling in action with the main contest will be the prelim- mary class featuring the South End Rams and South End Nighthawks. A special set of rules have been agreed upon for the game which will feature strength. and stamina rather than speed and skill. The annihiliation will bein at 7:30 o'clock. "''
 Probable lineup of the main con- test: .f r...s .. .L- l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New
 Haven County. ss. Waterbury,
 January 8, 1882.
 Then and there by virture of an execution to me issued by Albert Bronsky clerk of the city court of Waterbury, I will sell at Public Auction on the .2nd day of January 1882 at II a. m. to the highest bid der at the Public Sign Post. said sale to be adjourned to 204 Baldwin street, one lot of hardware, electri- cal supplies and kitchen utensils. etc. belonging to William Roman iello, aba. Baldwin Hardware Co.
 Attest:
 BENJAMIN GLICKMAN, 1-14-13-21-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
BABY BLIMP

A "babq" dirigible, capable of flying at 60 miles an hour and car rying a cargo weighing one and third tons, has been successfully tried out in France. It needs crew of only two.