davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
SCHOLASTIC GAMES
 THIS WEEK END

Here fs the slate of scholastic football games for tomorrow and Saturday: TOMORROW Commercial vs MeFiden, 10 .. m. Warren Harding vs HillhOusc at 2 D. m. l rorrington at WiIby. Litchfleld Prep at SOnthington' R0xbury it Columbia F'rOsl1.
 HilI at HOtchhiss. | Wcstport at Roger Ludi0we. MiddletOwn at West Hartford | Hopkins at Milford
 SATURDAY Crosby at Nnugatuck. Bristol at Norwich. Manchester at Wlllimantic. Westminster at Taft. Kent at ChOatc. Tabor at Pomfref. LOOmis at Berkshire. Taft Class vs R0mfOrd.
 Central at Stamford. Wllbraham at Suhleid.
 BullcIey at Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
REV F. P. BREEN
 HEADSCATHOLIC HOOP CIRCUIT
Sacred Heart Priest Elect ed Pres ent Six Teams to Start Season December [

Rev Francis P. Breen of Sacred Heart church was elected president of the Parochlal School Basketball League this morning when repre- sentatives of the various schools gathered in the park department ofiicc for the purpose of formulat- ing plans for the 1932-3S season. The other officers chosen are Rev John Kripas of St Joseph's, vice. president and William J. Derwin of the park department, secretary and treasurer.
 The league season will formally open Wednesday afternoon Decem- Iber 7th with six clubs entered, namely, Sts Peter and Paul, St Francis, St Mary's, Sacred Heart, St Joseph and St Margaret's. It is not certain whether St Ann's and St Thomas will be entered or not. Off, cial word from the authorities at these latter schools is expected within few days.
 To Start
 Following is the schedule for the operIEig day:
 Sacred Heart vs St Joseph
 Sts Peter and sPaul vs St Marys
 St Francis vs St Margarets
 Each team will play one game a week. The use of the following gyms has already been granted by Superintendent of Schools Michael c. Donovan: Maloney on Mondays; Croft and Washington on Wednes- days, between che hours of 3:30 and $ o'clock. Ralph Garner, director of boys work at the Pearl street Com- munity house has offered the use of the Community gym to the Cath olic school athletes. An effort is be- ing made to secure the Mill Plain church gym for the home games of Sts Peter and Paul.
 Applications for the position of referees should be sent to William J. Derwin, at the park department office in the City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
City Basketball
 League Meeting

The first meeting of the City Amateur basketball league will be held in the basement of the Hamil- ton park pavilion Monday, Novem- Der 14th, at 8 o'clock.
 Notices have been sent to all the managers earnestly requesting them to be on hand 50 that all pre- liminary plans can be completed without stretching them over pe- riod of several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
VILLA YS EMARD

Holyoke, Nov 10.--Horatio Wilma of Hartford and Portugal and Jerry Emard of Hoiyoke, weiter- weights, will be the principals in n second eight-round bout that will back up the Jack McCarthy- Red Barry heavyweight feature in the HoIyoke Valley arena Monday night. The other eight, previous ly announced brings together Ed- die CIarey of New York and Eddie Carr of Waterbury. light heavies. {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Joe Shore Forms
 Basketball Team

Joe Shore. former manager Of the Y. M. H. A. basketball team will organize a local combine this year which will play road games with some of the outstanding teams in the state. Johnny Dunn, Har- old Maloney Andy Stavnitsky, Ben- ny Kabot, Morsey Levine and others will be seen with Shores charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Gainer and BanOyic
 Will Meet Again
Especial to The Democrat)

New Haven, Nov 10--Financial difficulties have been ironed out, Matchmaker Lew Brown of the New Haven Arena announced to- day that he had completed ar- rangements for return ten round bout featuring Al Gamer of New Haven, and Joe Banovic of Bing- hampton, N. r., who beat the state champion in their last showing here. They go at 1t again, Thurs day night. November 1T, one week from tonight. The go is consider ed attractive in view of the sen- sational battle the boys put up the last time they met. Cocoa Kid and Eddie Coniey of Danbury meet in a scix round special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Women,s VolIex Ball

Mrs Weaving's team defeated Mrs Squires' team Wednesday morning in volley ball, IS to G.. Mrs Weaving, Mrs Carney, Mrs fitzpatrick, Mrs Bassett, Mrs Wig ellsworth, Mrs Eager, Mrs Cox and Mrs Isabel. Mrs Squires had Marjorie squires, Ruth Moody. Mrs Lutze, Mrs Schmitz Mrs Ro- denback and Mrs Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT=O=GRAMS
Affernoon Ieague

Mrs c. Warmers team defeated Mrs w. Roemer's teap, to 1--- 996-936.
 Mrs G. Carney's combine took 4 straight from Mrs D. Fitzpatrick's -1004-886.
 Mrs J. Broadrick's team defeated Mrs c. Bassett's, to 1--098-960.
 Mrs W. Hoadleys group defeat- ed Mrs Y. Sauires, 1 to O--935-861.
 High single for the afternoon Mrs John Garland, 116.
 High three strings-Mrs John Garland, 285.
 Mrs John Broadrick's team is still in first place with IS out of 20 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Kingsbury to Referee

morning that general admission to the game will be 40 cents. Kings bury of stamford will referee, Hall of Meriden will umpire and Johnny Cammarano of New Haven will be head lineaman. tF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
McEwan's Aides Prepare Purple For
 Last Three Games

Worcester, Mass Nov 10--(UP)- Captain John J. Me Ewan one of Amercas best known football coaches has suspended indefinitely head pilot of the Holy Cross eleven aftermath of his heated argument Saturday with Trainer Bart Sullivan during the Brown game, the sou's first defeat for Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
UTrTR TO DIyTIL

The Walnut Hills will meet to- night at the North End "Y'' at the appointed hour of 7:30 o'clock.
 The Cloverieafs of Avon will op- pose the Hills at Fulton Park, Sun day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Twilight League

Bessie Bronson's team defeated Mrs E. Reily's team, 3 to l. 1264-1221.
 Evelyn K1ambt's combine took 4 straight from Catherine Keegan's ---1224-1165.
 Julia McCarthy's team defeated Rose Worrell's, 4 to 0-1394-1156.
 Marguerite Dowling's team de- feated Catherine Lockwood's, 3 to 1--1277-1203.
 High single for the evening" Anna Nolde, 146. Miss Nolde also won high three strings with S42.
 Julia McCarthy's combine con- tinues to retain the lead in this league with 16 out of 20 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

The oberammergau passion plays will be given fin 1034, although these has not been the usual In. terva1 of 10 years since the last production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Managers Get Hot
 After Torrington
 Game Is Cancelled
Rv 10HN A. CLUNEY

The anger of Annanaias when he was caught m his nrs b was as nothing compared to that of Manager Frank Acky of the ATorrington foothba team this morning when he heard of story in the morning newspaper con cerninR his team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Tumbling Tcam Practlce

The Y. M. c. A. tumbling team is holding it's weekly practice on Wednesday night and in a short time the "" will have one of the best groups in Connecticut. The team Is centered around young Gene Montanari, a IA year old lad who is learning the art very quick ly. And Bob Wood who is q nat ural born comedian is another great help to the group. Bill Kleiva is the strong man who will be the bottom man. Fritz Klambt Is coaching the team and will work both top and bottom. Ernie Sims and Johnny Gibbud are also ate tending the weekly practice and have shown marked improvement in tumbling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
voIIcy Ball Games

Torrington "Y's" first and sec
 ond volley ball teams will be guests of the Eaugatuck teams this com
 ing Saturday and the games are
 scheduled at 8 D. m. Spectators arc
 welcomed to witness the same, no admission charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Films Beat Flats
iS "yy uIm..

Yesterday the Naugatuck "" Films took over the Flats. 35 to 13 at tho borough "Y." The sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Glove Badmlnton League

played at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. last night when Mckee took three straight from Hurt, 21-12, 21-9 and 21-10.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
TRIO Of AMERICANS
ADVISE JAPANESE.
Act as CounseIorS of Toxic
Board of Strategy in
Geneva Controversy.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

BY Gable to The Star.
TOXIC. September 21.-Three Ameri-
cans, all newspaper trained, are to be
behind the scenes as advisers or coun-
selors of the Japanese Board of Strategy
when the battle over Japan'S activities
in Manchuria opens at the SpeciSi as
semblv of the League of Nations in
Geneva next November
Frederick; Moore's arrival here from
New York has completed the trio of
American advisers. He expects to re-
main In Toxic until the departure of
Yosuke MatSuoka, slated third member
of Japans official delegation, whom he
will accompany to Geneva. Matsuoka
considers himself one-man wrecking
crew. destined at least to get Japan out
of the League, if not to disrupt the en-
tire organization.
Moore during the World War was
Associated Press correspondent in
China. Later he was attached as coun-
selor to the Toxic Foreign Office. and
he accompanied the Japanese delega-
tion to the Washington conference of
1922. Since then he was engaged
in newspaper and magazine work until
his recent unemployment by Japan.
Henry w. Kinney, another of the
American advisers. is already en- route
to Geneva via Siberia. He was once
superintendent of schools in Honolulu,
and has been a resident Of Japan for
many years. He is now publicity man
for the South Manchurian Railroad
The start of his trip was enlivened
when Chinese opposing Manchukuo
overturned the train leaving him stand
ing on the chilly right of way. garbed
only in his diminitive moustache, TAX
ing even his eyeglasses and gold headed
cane.
George Bronson Rea, third of the tri-
umvirate. is editor of a magazine at
Shanghai devoted to japanese interests.
He Is now in the United States, and,
according to cabled dispatches, he had
an audience with President Hoover last
week. Shanghai is said to be no longer
tolerant of such journalistic opinions as
he gives out and he officially represents
the Japanese Manchu- -off1cered govern
ment of Manchukuo.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-21
101 RANCH HOME LOST
Capt. Miller and Wife Turned Down
by Sl11,7e2 Judgment.

NEWKIRK. Okla, September 81 tR,.
Col. lack T. Miller, master of the 101
Ranch and his former wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Blevins- Miller, lost yesterday their
District Court fight to keep the home
stead Of the former INLAND empire"
Disallowing their homestead exemp-
ton claim, Judge Claude Duval rendered
judgment for $111,792 in favor of the
John Hancock Life Insurance Co., cov-
ering mortgage on 2,119 acres.
The white House." ranch headquar-
ters, and Miller's home Is on the land
involved in the foreclosure proceedings.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
FAMOUS KONDIKE CHARACTER,
BLACKJACK" MACDONNELL, DIES
Known Proprietor of Many Dance Halls and Largest
Bar in World, but Wasted Several Fortunes.

moved North. Later he followed the
construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific,
and at Port Essington, British Columbia
opened what was claimed to be the
largest bar. not only in America. but in
the world
But though the rough-and-ready
gambler made fortune after fortune in
his dance halls and bars, he passed it
out as rapidly to an army of broken
down old miners whom he kept for years
at his own expense.
When the golden boom days sub
sided. Blackjack" was left, like many
another. on the beach. but his pic
turesque and charitable deeds remained
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Of PalacioS, a graduate Of the univer-
sity, was wounded slightly by the same
bullet that killed Arledge She said the
man appeared suddenly at the side of
the car and flashed light into Arledge S
face. As Arledge raised his hands to
shield his eyes the man shot him
through the head. The killer than ran
away without robbing the couple.
The youth was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. c. Arledge of Crockett and the
nephew Of DR.. Eugene Barker of the
university history faculty. Miss Trull
was here on a visit.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep
tember 2l.-Sourdoughs and oldtimers
of the Klondike gold rush and early
construction days of British Columbia
mourned today at the funeral of one of
the Northwest's most-picturesque char
acters, Ronald j. Blackjack" MacDon-
nell. He died in Vancouver, aged 80.
Born ip San Francisco, Mcdonnell
came here when years old. Growing
up with Victoria, he opened the famous
Savoy. best-known dance hall, bar and
vaudeville house on the Pacific Coast,
where the pioneers and political lights
who brought British Columbia into the
confederation mingled freely.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
for a receivership, filed yesterday, as

for a receivership, filed yesterday, as
unwarranted and without merit.
The petition was filed by Bernard
Breslauer, who has two $1,000 bonds
of the issue of first mortgage leaseIlold
7 per cent, on which he said interest
was due and unpaid September /. He
is acting in his own behalf and that
of other bondholders who refused to
agree to plan of readjustment under
which holders of the $11 100000 lease
hold bonds would accept income bonds
as substitutes and rentals would be re-
mitted for two years.
The plaintiff said that the hotel had
been in default of rent and that if the
landlord should terminate the lease.
bondholders would be deprived of their
security. The landlord is the New York
State Realty g. Terminal Co., the real
Evening star., 1932-09-21
MEXICANS TO GET BEER

MATAMOROS, Mexico September
81 (P)-Barkeepers of Matamoros to-
day impatiently awaited arrival of the
first shipment of beer since the Rio
Grande flood recently washed away the
railroad
Not the least of the damage wrought
by the flood was to the dispositions of
barkeepers clientele. large numbers of
innocent customers being reduced to
state of involuntary abstinence.
The beer came from Monterrey. Prev
ious plans to send a consignment from
Juraez through United States territory
under seal were defeated.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Two kniekers, or knickers and
iongies, included in these smart vest
suits-new eolorings. Sizes to Is
years.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
COLLEGE SENIOR KILLED,
GIRL COMPANION SHOT

BY the Associated Press
AUSTIN, Tex, September 2l.-Oficers
today sought a hold-up man who killed
Edgar Collin Arledge, jr., senior at the
University of Texas, as he sat with
girl in an automobile last night. There
were few clues.
The girl, Miss Margaret Jean Trull
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Robot Phones Time.

In Paris a talking clock is giving the
correct time over the telephone. Every
minute Of the day is recorded on a film
and when subscriber dials the time
number, the talking apparatus starts It
self, promptly voicing the hour and the
minute.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

estate holding corporation Of the New
York Central Railroad.
LuciuS Boomer, president of the hotel,
sale. 50 per cent Of the holders Of lease
hold bonds had indicated approval Of
the plan to readjust the rent require
ments and obligations to bondholders.
He said the hotels financial condition Is
"highIy satisfactory" and that rapid
increase in income Is expected when the
general economic situation improves.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Woman Leaps %. 900 Feet.

KEEL, Germany, September 81 (P.-
Lola Schroeder today claimed the
worlds record for a womans parachute
Jump, reporting that she had dropped
1900 meters (about $4,000 feet) in %
minutes
Evening star., 1932-09-21
HOTEL RECEIvERSHIP
APPLICATION SCORED
New $2s, 100000 waldorf-Astoria
in Satisfactory Financial Con-
dition, Says Management.

BY the Associated Press
+ NEW YORK, September 2l.-The
management of the New Waldorf AS
toria. huge s2S,000,OO0 hotel, on Park
Avenue, today described an application
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Of his suit making this ugly, cheap
room uglier and cheaper than ever. .,
Well, talk then. We've soC W s''
somewhere" , ~
She drew a long breath. Tried 70
steady her voice Well, let's be hohest;
You didn't love me when you nafrisa
me-" srs,
day I saw you. You struck me as Inc
sauarest-sWeetest- thing|
"oh-wait!' This was gong gtened 70 %
hard, with STAINS dark eyes laSteiieo
on her. Her husband-the flrst man 70
possess her, And he could stlll t"'e'
her heart with his gaze. ,,,,,o
you loved Euniee Wilson. you We
always loved her, And you dig me
terrible wrong by marrying me-ny tyiis
to me and marrying me while you Io'eo
Eunice"
She had expected a storm of protest
She wasn't prepared to have Stan SUD
denly settle forward, elbows on Knees
burying his face in his hands
"Judy'-his voice was mufiied-
would you believe me if ! tod YOU
there were times when I hated Euhlce!
Actually hated her! You're not man
You can't understand the queer, con-
| flicting emotions that can get POSSE.
sion of a man. You're belng HoiieSI
with me, AL right, I'll be honest, 100
1 think you're thousand times SWeeIel'
a thousand times more genulne-More--
more decent. than Euniee. You're
! something to tie TO, That's the way
| always think OF you-sopethlng 10 Tie
| to-"
You mean-I'm convenience. An
escape"
"A haven, rather. It's like this: l
| had a terrible crush on Eunlce-I can
remember when 1t first started. When
she went to dancing school WIN my
sister, Amy, I guess. We were thrown
together all our lives. Girl and ney
stuff And Euhice is beautiful as the
devil. She liked me, all flsht~~ahd
suppose it gave her a KICK 70 see now
crazy she could get ne about her. she
used TO try To make me Jealous-aAd
she was fiendishly Jealous of me. There
! were timeS-sQmetime ] feel that way
still-When I don't know whether l love
| or hate her"
| Stan drew a long breath Shot a
! miserable glance AT the Whlte-taceo girl
| who listened,
'Eunice doesn't know the meaning OF
/ love-the sort of love you know, Judy
1 don't mean to run her down" There
was bitterness IN STAINS voice. "SheS
| different from you, So am I. You
| have the edge OH us both"
| He ignored the little half-lmpatlent,
half-nleading motion of Judy's hand,
I'VE we're engaged-one Of those sort of
understood by the world engagements,
you know. Eunice was my girl And
| then the next thing I knew she married
Wilson. His frst wife ded-they'd been
separated for years, but not divorced
1t stunned me. Ny pride hurt, sup
pose" STAINS face was sharp, his
mouth grim. II wanted 10 get away
for while. I felt like laughing
stock. I went East Phil met me in
Chicago, asked ne down 10 visit him,
And I met you. And when saw you-
so honest and so-darned sweet, why, I
though thought"
You thought" said Judy clearly.
that 1t would be a grand idea to marry
ne and take me home-just TO show
Eunice your heart wasn't broken. You
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Spite Wife As. %% rs,..,s;

him Lord, Judy, never imagined
that things were"-he iefked his head
at the ugly room-"like this. Why this
iS-a tenement
There seemed to be nothing to say to
that She sat still
"Judy-we've got to talk. Come on,
try and snap out OF it. judy, tell me
why did you run aWay9"
That stirred faint heat OF anger
within her. She raised smoldering eyes.
"As If you didn't know Euniee-hug-
ging Euniee-that night"
II know; know But let's be sensi-
BILE about 1t, Let's be modern and-and
keep our heads. Did that mean any
thtpg-me hugging and kissing Eunice?'
II don't know, Did it2"
A dark color rising on his eheekhones:
Don't evade, You know 1t didn't.
Nothing to run away from your hus-
! band and home about anyway
That's what you think"
Judy, you're no prude! You know
| you've kissed other men besides me
/ Why, at the house party in the beach
! house Dart Towers"
Yes Because I didn't want to be
! left eut-ealled stiek-haVe. you an
noyed with mel
Well, no matter why-you know
! that it doesn't mean 4 thing"
AT 3 in the morning. Euniee IN
negligee And the way you kissed her
the way you were both carrying on
for months Thinking I was blind
The two, OF you-the way she looked at
/ you-"
Stan had sprung To his feet hands
iama ed deep in his pockets as he ner-
/ yously paced the faded carpet. That S
not sol You've always been jealous OF
+ Eunice-ever since you went TO Lock
waod You were on the lockout to find
something about her to resent, You
always suspected US OF the WorSt---'
Did you come up here to defend
Eunice Wilson to me? Because if you
/ have. you'd better 60"
"Judy"-Stan took a fresh tack-"I
! don't see how you could do that to me.
Go away like that I've been nearly
crazy. Oh, darling-honey darling
He was suddenly sitting on the couch
! beside her oh, you poor little kid
dear little kid! So thin and white
and this rotten Dump My poor JudyP'
Don't; oh, dontl" She couldn't
stand sympathy. She was beginning to
cry, Don't cry-if she cried she
couldn't talk 1t was her weakness.
Stan drawing her into his arms.
Comfortable to feel his arms, Stan,
murmuring with the warm, rich voice
which could play on her heartStrings,
That charm of his which seemed to
rob her of will.
/ She pushed him away, blinded with
tears. Fumbled for her handkerchief
mopped her eyes with her jacket sleeve.
NO don't, please! We've got-to
talk If Were-to get anywhere"
She was angry because she felt the
magnetism OF his presence, Stan, SO
| handsome. His presence-even the cut
Evening star., 1932-02-02
CHAPTER XXXVH.

- TAN-eeming toward her, His
face a white patch in the dim
light of the hall, Lips tightly
~ compressed. judy leaning
against the newell post az the
head of the stairs, legs gone suaaenly
Stan spoke in a queer, constrained
tone: Hello, Judy
And Judy found that she had sud
denly begun to laugh Laughing I'M
moderately, After WFenching her heart
in tWo-atter this hell OF the past Two
months-Stan, whom she haa seen
holding Eunice paSsionateIy IN his arms
Stan, greeting her with casual hello'
He was taken aback at that uheH-
peCted laughter Stared at her uneeF-
tainiy Then as it took on e sharper
edge his lips set still more He spoke
In stern calm: "Judy-dont! stop II!
But she continued to laugh, clinging
weakly to the post, feeling the tears
rol! down her face, tasting the salt,
Stan shook her and the laughter
abruptly stopped, leaving her staring at
him with wide. dark eyes, her lips
euivering as a ehilds lip might,
Come on Let's 80 where we can
salk Got your key9"
She wFeached her eyes from his; fixed
them unseeing on her worn handbag
Furnblsd in its depths, Stan waited q
moment, then took 1t from her colo
fingers. He found the key; turned 1t In
the lock stood aside to let her precede
him in the cold gray room,
Judy found herself sitting down on
the edge of the lumpy couch, prlmly as
though she were a visitor. She was
aware-ScmehoW without watching
that Stan looked around with soa e.
thing of a mental shlver. Stan, who
loved luxury and comfort, taking in this
smelly, ugly room which she called
home
If she had ever thought OF Stan COM
ing after her-Coming here; certainly
it was not like this-both OF them
weighed with a dreadful selt-consclous-
neSs,
Judy cleared her throat. Licked her
dry lips: Asked How did you-did
you know where Was2'
Funny-that the most important
thing appeared to be how ne had traced
her
Your aunt 7 finally wrote After
I'd got a couple of detective bureaus to
hunt for you
Oh, yes, Shed written to Aunt Hetty
giving this address. Judy sat silent
There was a great deal to say between
them. of courSe-or vas there2 After
all, was there anything that words coulo
make any different? She looked down
at her fingers, lacing them together in
her lap, Embarrassing Funny
she and Stan should be embarrassed
before each other Angry-murder2us
even-or tragic Broken hearted per-
haps But embarrassed
Stan was speaking neryouSly, as
Though the words were jerked out OF