davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-29

TIME President and Mrs. Hoover
entertained a large and inter
esting company at dinner last
/ evening in the Executive Man.
sion, when the honor guests
we're the members Of the United States
| Supreme Court.
Spring flowers prevailed In the
| effective floral arrangements in the olue
room where the hosts greeted thelr
guests, and there was hint OF the
| coming season in the blossoms used on
the U shaped table in the state dining
room. The Marine Corps orchestra,
wearing their crimson jackets, played
as the guests arrived and during the
service Of the dinner echoes of the music
drifted to Tire dining room from the
| front foyer Of the mansion where 1t mas
| become a time honored custom Tor the
musicians to assemble.
The table was never more artistically
! laid, the exquisite floral containers filled
with butterfly roses and tresSla, ana
glorioSum ferns trailing in effective
| fashion the length and sides OF the
/ table. Luscious California grapes hung
! in clusters from the graceful compoteS,
and the historic gold service and hand
some cut glass was used.
! The honor guests were the Chief
| Justice and Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr.. Justice and
| Mrs. Butler Mr.. Justice and Mrs Stone
! and Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Roberts. IN
vited to meet the august body were the
! Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell
| Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst,
Representative Hatton w. Summers,
! Representative and Mrs. LeonidaS G.
| Dyer, the Solicitor General and Mrs.
| William D. Thacher, the assistant to the
! Attorney General and Mrs. John LORD
| O'Brian, the Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Charles P. SiSSon, the Assist
ant Attorney General Division OF Gus
| toms, and Mrs. Charles d. Lawrence;
the dean of University of Michigan Law
! School and Mrs Henry NJ. Bates, the
| dean of Harvard University Law School
and Mrs. Roscoe Pound, the former
assistant to the Attorney General and
Mrs William J. Donovan, Mr.. Alan Fox,
| Mr.. and Mrs. william V. Hodges, the
! former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs Walter E. Hope, Mr.
! and Mrs James Marshall and former
Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. James
r. Sheffield, all of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos c. Miller, Gen. and Mrs
Nathan w. MacCheSney, all OF
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard
son of Boston; Judge and Mrs. James
F. Burke of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hepburn Of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Appel, Judge Augustus
c. Backus, former Senator and Mrs.
Charles S. Deneen of Illinois; former
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Mrs. Robert q. Patterson, wife Of the
Surgeon General of the Army, will be
at home tomorrow afternoon and again
Saturday, February 6, in their resi-
denee, on GARFIELD street, between 4
and 6 o'clock.
Brig. Gen. Henry j. Reilly, o. r. c.,
entertained at luncheon today at the
Mayfower In compliment to Col. l..
Kemper Williams Of New Orleans, pres
ident Of the Reserve officers Associ-
alton, and Mrs. williams. His other
guests were Representative and Mrs.
Charles H. Martin of oregon, Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Frank West and
Col. Greed Cox. Representative Mar
tin retired from the United States
Army in 1927 as a major general and
this is his first term in Congress.
Col. and Mrs. Thaddeus H. Brown
have as their guests in Wardman Park
Hotel DR.. and Mrs. J. GARFIELD Alcorn,
who arrived here from their home, In
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. John Lewis will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at the
Mayfiower Hotel, preceding the ball to
be given by the American Legion.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands and
Mrs. Lands are visiting in Washing
to and are at the Willard.
Judge and Mrs. James Francis Burke
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-29
SOCIETY
White House Scene of Brilliant Fete Last
Nigh Honoring Justices of the
Supreme Court.

Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Gillett, wife of
former Speaker Of the House Frederick
H. Gillett, Dean Addison Hubbard, the
former Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aviation and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracken, jr.; Dean Clarence w. Men
dell, Mrs. AlVah Backus NeWcolnb,
former Senator and Mrs George Whar-
ton Pepper Of Pennsylvania: Mrs. Edgar
Rickard Of New York, house guest at
the White House; Mr.. md Mrs. Louis
H. Seagrave, former Representative G.
BaScum Slesnp, Mr.. Guy A. Thompson,
former Assistant Attorney General Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, snd the
Presidents naval and military aides
Capt. Charles Russell Train and Col.
Campbell B. Hodges.
A hundred or more additional guests
were asked for the musicale following
the dinner, the program being given in
the east room by Miss Grace Moore
soprano, and Miss Lucille Lawrence and
Mr.. Carlos Salzedo, harpists. The
program opened with group of num-
berS for two harpS, Johann Sebastian
Bach's "Allemande," MartiniS "Gavotte
Of the Little Sheep" and Granados
Spanish Dance" Miss Moore gave the
second number including "Un bel di
VedremO," the famous aria from
Puccini's Madam Butterfly" Purcell's
There's Not Swain on the Plain
Chopin's "Tristesse Eternelle," arranged
as a song by Jackowska, and Brahms
"BotSchaft." Mr.. Salzedo played a
group of solos including Haydn's
Theme and Variations" and two
compositions Of his own, "Chanson
dams la Mutt" and "Whirlwind." The
program closed with group Of songs
by Miss Moore, who sang Mrs Beach's
"Ah! Love but a Day." Arensky's valse
arranged by Koshetz, and Horseman's,
The Bird OF the Wilderness" Mr..
Evening star., 1932-01-29

spending some months in travel abroad.
Miss Broussard Is accompanying her
parents back to Washington.
Mrs. Bankhead, wife of Senator John
H Bankhead of Alabama, was lunch
con hostess today at the Mayflower. Her
guests were Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mrs.
Josiah w. Bailey, Mrs. William B,
Bankhead, Mrs. G. A. Beasley, Mrs.
Charles Grow and Mrs. H. Melville
Davis, the latter two being daughters
of the hostess.
The charge daffaires Of Costa Rica
and Sonora de Gonzales attended tne
surprise dinner party given last night at
the Hamilton Hotel by Mrs. Joseph
Adams Ellegood in honor OF Mr.. Ellie
good. The party was in celebration OF
the birthday anniversary OF Mr.. Ellie
good. The table had an effective ar
rangement of Spring flowers and ferns;
Among the other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Radcliffe, Mr.. Cnarles
Grow and Mr.. David O'Connor.
Mrs. Albert Henry Vestal entertained
at luncheon today at the Shoreham in
honor of Mrs. Henry Gante and Mr.
Clifford East of Anderson, Ind. Her
guests numbered 100.
Mr.. Charles D. Lawrence, Assistant
Attorney General in charge OF Gus
toms, and Mrs. Lawrence are at the
Carlton for a few days, having come on
from their home, in New York City, to
attend the dinner at the White House
last evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Samuel Chotzinoff played the ac-
compartments for Miss Moore.
Secretary and Mrs. Adams
Honor Guests at Dinner Tonight.

Secretary and Mrs. Adams
Honor Guests at Dinner Tonight.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Charles Francis Adams will be the
guests in whose honor the judge adVo-
cate general of the Navy, Rear Admlra!
Orin G. Murfin, and Mrs. Murfin Will
entertain at dinner this evening.
The Ambassador of Poland, Mr.. Tytus
FilipoWicZ was the ranking guest at
dinner last evening of Col. and Mrs.
NJ Robert Guggenheim. The other
guests were the Minister of Finland,
Mr.. L. Astrom the Minister of Den
mark and Nine. Wadsted, Senator and
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Hutchinson I. Cone, Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, Mrs. Sydney A
Colman, MIR. and Mrs. William w.
Bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams.
Mrs Robert F. Mackenzie and Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates.
Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim will leave
today for Cuba to visit Col. Guggen-
helms brother and sister-in-laW, the
United States Ambassador to Cuba and
Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don
Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal will be host
at dinner this evening in the embassy.
Senator and Mrs Edwin S. Brous-
sard are returning to Washington today
from New York, where they went to
meet their daughter, Miss Marie Louise
BrousSard, who landed there after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
$I;;31Rxir|d M'ARqsu|tS
(Ry United Prcss)

At Springfield, Mass.--icrnie schaaf, si0, knocked out Edward "Unknown" Winston, 101, Water- bury, Conn, (4); Maxio Rosen. bloom, i7O, New York, outpoinetd Harry Ebbetts, i70 Brooklyn (1O.
 At Salem, Mass.--Ad Zachow, Dover, N. IT,, middleweight, won by a technical knockout over Mickey Bishop, stoughton (0; Henry surfotte, Leominster heavy. weight, knocked out Prank Aquaro, Lynn CD.
 At Portsmouth, ". H.--Patsy pacino, Roxbury, Mass, outpolntcd Jackie Collins, ffaverhili, Mass, (S); Goodie swartz, Boston, out. pointed Johnny pubc, Havorhill, Mass, (O.
 At New York.--st Nlck's--Kid Chocolate, 13t 1.4, Cuba, defeated Mike sarko, 130 3.4, Boston (10); ICnXo Fiermento, 160 1-2, Italy, knocked out Mlkc Collins, 1e5 1.2, Now York CD.
 At Toronto-Young strlbllng, 1ss, Georgia, decisioned Joe Doe tor, 102 1-2, Buffalo, whom teferoc ordered Doctor from ring for hold. ing (0); Jack Purvis, 14s. Indian apolis, defeated Sam Bruce, 14o, Buffalo (i0); French Berlanger, 12i IA, Toronto, defeated Pancho Linda, 1i0 3-4, Philippines (s)i Jackie Johnston, 120, Toronto, dc. featod Bobby Lawrence, 1ss, Tor
 At Newark, N. J.--r,enny Loon. ard, 149 1.2, knocked out Marty Goldman, 146, New York (2li Ernie Rather, 133, Silver Lake. N J., defeated Benny valger, 136, Now York (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
NEW BRITAIN JOB | BEING SOUGHT BY
 | MANY APPLICANTS
Dutch Connor, Assistant
 to Chick Meehan Last
 Year Seeks Post Left Vacant By George Gas. sidy

New Britain, May 17.-It be- camc- known yesterday that al- though 1t was only four days ago that the board of education ap- proved by q close vote the action of School Superintendent s. H, Holmes in not remaining George II. Cassidy physical instructor In the local high school, q number ot applications for tho position have already been received. One of the most notable athletes, if not actual. ly tho best known for his prowess, who has applied is William Dutch" Connor, 1t was learned yesterday.
 Questioned concerning the .rumorcd application of. Connor, Df Holmes said last night that he had applied and when asked further the superintendent added that he has not yet ascertained definitely whether Connor might become c certified teacher in Connecticut af required of . full time physical instructor In the high school.
 Connor Is still remem bored VI. vidly among local sports fans fol his brilliant playing with tho pro. fossional Ali.Now Britain clever whom that toam was one of tho best in tho country, seven or eigh, years ago He first became well known for his gridiron ability while . student ct New Hampshire state university where he starred as q haifback. Ho in tho follow. ing years played professionally foot. ball hero and with the Providence Steam Rollers, was 6 llfeguard, acted as assistant to Coach Meohan at New York university and during tho past year was coach at Nor. wieh university. Although most promlrent for his football work Connor is m all.around physical director. He Is considered m ex- ceilont hockey eoach.
 Asked if ho had received any applications other than that oi Connor, ,Dr Holmes replied yester. day that he had received mum. Der but he did not name the ap. plicants. Asked when he would take action on them ho replied that there is ample time, oil summer may be taken if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
BERARDI BLANKS
 PHI BETAS g TO 0
Brooklyn Falcons Cop Easy Victory in Y Ma. tional League Debut Two Games Tonight

Frankie Berardi was in great form last night and pitched his Brooklyn Falcons to q 9 to 0 vic. tory over Freddy voight's phl Beta Pi team in scheduled YMCA National Interclub league game at Brassco park. The kalso- mined nino garnered but two hits and wore credited with nine errors. delgauda, losing pitcher, was nick- cd for 10 hits.
 Signas vs Pcnatralis
 Johnny Nowakowskps Slgmas will mako their National league debut tonight Ut Braseo park at c o'clock, meeting the Penatralis nine of the North End y.
 Friars vs EMan0ns Tonight at 6:16 o'clock at the Rod and Gun club field on Water town avenue, tho Putsie Friars will take on "Red" Moran's Emnnons In scheduled American loaguo tilt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
1000 AT FUNERAL IN MANCHESTER OF
 YOUNG SQUAT'RITO
Floral Tributes Sent By Many State Hig h Schools for Popular Athlete - Nearly 100 Autos in Procession

Manchester, May s17-Domenic Squatrito, Manchester High school senior and one of the best all a. round high school athletes ever developed in Connecticut, who was killed last Friday afternoon in an automobile accident, was buried in St James's cemetery yesterday morning following funeral services attended by 1000 people.
 A large number of wreaths and other floral pieces from the state high schools whose teams had been opposed by Squat" during his four years as member of the local schools four major sport teams, and other orga anizations filled sev- eral cars In tho funeral procession. High school coaches, players and principals were among the many mourners. Nearly 100 automobilel led by Company c, 1e0 Infantry, Como ecticut National Guard, ac- companed the body from the church to the cemetery.
 The Hchoolboy athlete, only re. cently enrolled at Fordham Uni. versity for matriculation next fall was clothed in 6 sweater with an I'M" monogram won at the high school. The coffin was adorned with medals and other letters won in competition and the caskot was cloaked with tho national flag. The six bearers. all fellow members of high school teams, also wore their red sweaters and white Ms" They were. James O'Lenry, Otis Kerr, Albert smith, John Lerch, Rich- ard Mccormick and Stuart Ven. mart.
 Services were held at tho home of his parents, Mir and Mrs Rosario Squatrito of 164 Oak street, and at St Jamess church. Rev Patrick J. Killeen of St JamoB's officiated, assisted by Roy William P. Rcidy of st James's and Rev Francis Hinchey of Rockville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
West Hartford vs
 Bristol Tomorrow

Bristol. May 17.--rhe Bristol High School baseball team with five straight wins to date will en- deavor to keep its slate clean to. morrow against Eric Norfeldts William II. Hall nine Of west Hartford, here. ,,,
 Coach Tommy Monahan Will start either Albie dursko or Cap tain Roy Curtiss upon tho hill with Andy palau taking care Of tho backstop position.
 In . game played in West Hart: ford earlier In the season, Bristol drubbed tho latter by c 22-0 count and will be, conceded tho favorite in to.morrow's game.
 On Saturday afternoon tho locals will face Meriden at tho lattors diamond. Both games will be Con. trai Connecticut fnterscholastic Loagtie tiitg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
HARD HITTING AND
 TIE GAMES STUD
 CATHOLIC CIRCUIT
Hearts, St Mikes, and. Peter and Paul's Teams Come Through-Dark. ness Stops Two

Two tie games, caused by dark ness. featured the opening contest results in tho newly organized Catholic Parish Twilight league which made it's debut to local fan- dom last night. The standout of the i've games played was an 11-11 deadlock of Our Lady of Lourdea and Our Lady of Mt Carmel squads at Washington park, the game go- ing only seven innings. At Fulton park, the St Margaret and St Pat. rick boys battled to n 4.4 score when forced to call off activities Ed Farley's boys had one big in. ming, the fifth, whom thcy scored all their runs, while the Brooklyn outfit scored a pair in tho fourth and two more in.the sixth.
 Good Mound Work
 Excellent pitching by Carroll who allowed but six hits and famed ten, plus diligent work with tho big stick by Turk Flaherty, who sock cd out a triple and two doubles gave tho Sacred Hearts m well. earned { to 3 win over the St Jos- eph array from Brooklyn. Scmetas looked good for the losers.
 Though outhit i3 to 10. the Mt Carroll array counted il runs. Di. Bieai went tho limit for the Mt Carmel team, while Mobile and Dance split the pitching duties for tho Lourdes boys. The runs in the first three innings were scored by the Carmeis. but a Ave run splurge In the sixth by tho opposition held them even. At that point. 1t wal too dark to continue play, and the game had to bo called.
 Al; In c Bunch
 Thirteen runs In tho second in. ming was tho medium through which the SS Peter and Paul took q 10 to f4 win over the Blessed Sacrament squad. Phelan and Jar wis divided the twirling duties, al. lowing ii hits between them, Kir. by batting perfectly in three at' ten,pts, ono hit being Q triple. 4 triple and double by Joe Cosgrovt and heavy hitting by tho Cabani boys aidod greatly in tho winners score. Blanchard, Brennan ant Moore worked on tho hill for thu losing combination. 1b hits beint scored off their combined delivery
 George Dit It Four hits was all George Blini allowed tho St Francis Xavier ar ray, resulting in q . to win fo St Michaels of Watervlllc. Elgh strikeouts were also recorded D! the winning pitcher whlio the Mlkc pounded Johnny Mulhern for clgh safeties. Scoring started early. tho winners scoring six rounds in tho first two innings against four foI the opposition. Doubles by Gaga!n and Purcell were the batting fen. tures. .st, <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
CHOCOLATE BEATS
 SARKO ON POINTS
New Scoring Device Used Flashes Winner of Each Round as Bout Pro. greSSes

New York, May 17--Kid Choc. oIate, Cuban lightweight. won the decision from Mike sarko, west side, in the main event of ton
 rounds last night at the St Nich- oias arena.
 Chocolate ripped into his rival in racteristic fashion with tho opening boil. He upset Sarko with q solid left flush to the face, but the latter jumped erect before count could Do started.
 Through the second Chocolate
 Jabbed and punched his foe, but
 found earko ready and eager to mix whenever tho opportunity
 offered. The same was true of the next three rounds. Chocolate tried desperately, for . knockout in
 the fifth and battered sarko
 The The sixth and seventh rounds
 were overwhelmingly in choco.
 'A:H in tsV', tho eighth Chocolate had things all his own way and the
 same could be said of the ninth and tenth, save for one period when sarko landed with . wild right 10 the heart which made | Chocolate clinch involuntarily. Chocolate weighed 131 S-4 pounds land sarko f36 3-4.
 TT InnoyatIon for Onlookcrs
 An innovation in scoring greet | cd boxing followers in the arena, where an electrically operated sign above the ring acquainted onlook- ere with the round-by-round dis l tribution of points as the boutl xn experiment approved by the
 state athletic comrpission, the
 scoreboard met with tngtantaneQul favor in it's first trial. Whether tns scoreboard fs to be adopted per. pamentiy has not been determinee
 by the commission, according tf l Deputy John T.. McNeil. rhe contrAption is an electricaIIs
 illuminated board with scoring ap. paratus on four sides, providing
 for informative bulletins up 70 nf'
 teen rounds. The rounds arr dashed in white lettering. Under. meath is q block of letters In red
 and beneath that is another blocl
 .Thc boxers are identified ac' cordlng to the color of their boxing Itrunks as red or blue, and. as eaci round ends courier collects ~ official vote on the round from thl two Judges at the ringslde and thi referee in the ring, and on th! Ieoneensus ie the round determtued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

But he isn't. He is Paul Dc Bruyn, winner of the Boston mar athon, sure to be Q prominent competitor in the coming olympics where he hopes to overcome the great Finn, Paavo Nurmi.
 Keeps Tn shape.
 Since he packed up his other shirt and came to America from the little province of oideuburg, on the North Sea, only two years ago, he has worked and trained because he likes athletics. Labor ing in Q basement hasn't stopped him.
 He used to live in the Bronx and enough hills on that route, so he moved to s4th street near First avenue.
 Now every morning at 6 a. m. when the Broadway night life crowd is coming home--he pulls nan old pair of pants and shirt, runs up the biggest hill in New York" to Fifth avenue, pounds through Central Park and arrives at the hotel ready to work. He travels the five miles in less than 25 minutes.
 whattaman!
 To get more exercise during the day he runs up and down the 2T flights of stairs to tho roof, prac- tices gymnastics and, of course. works. Once in while he wrestles for fun and he would like to play A'sr.ean Wn," .unnm rvv,v ..u.w .,,. ea- year-old German. He has been he didn't know he could run long distances until he entered for fun q Van Cortland Parw race staged by the German American A. C. He finished sixth.
 We'll Built.
 Unlike many distance runners. Do Bruyn has powerful muscular
 "so soon as your arms get tired. you lose the race," says Paul.
 Ills don't get tired. Flo goes to bed at 8 o'clock twice Q week and on other nights he sometimes stays up to the Hate" hour of 10 O. clock. Ho likes and drinks beer. but he smokes llttle--"Just one cigar after l win the race." Ho was eighth in the Boston marathon last year. But ho holds Ave national records for various long races.
 "i am young" he says. T fig- ure on the Oiymplcs in 1e30 in Berlin, for then I'll be at my prime. But now I must go to Los Angeles in June to train on q Hat course and get used to the climate" An Amateur.
 Because De Bruyn has only his first citizenship papers In this country, he must run for Germany in the coming Oiympics, though he wants to run for tho United states. James Knott, hos employer, let's him take time off, but travelling is expensive.
 1T have spent every nickel for the sport since came to Ameri. ca" Do Bruyn declares.
 But ho isn't sorry. lt has been worth it, for he's . healthy, lusty young man who enjoys life to the utmost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Rollers Oppose
 Factory Tonight

With both teams sporting their first game victories in tho Chase Twilight League. tho Factory will oppose the Chase Rolling Mill nine tonight at Fulton Park. It 10 OK. peotod that George Sloss or the Factory will twirl with Ryan doing the receiving. Shea will toss them up for the Rollers and Rittucei will be on the receiving end.
 Thursday night at Watervillc Park, Pat Sheas Chase Motal Works team will cross bats with Charley Denehy's Research nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
One Legion Tilt
 at Park Tonight

Frank o'Donneil's Hopeviiie A. C., undefeated leaders of the American Legion League, will en- doavor to register their fifth cone socutiye victory tonight when they stack up against Ray Kozen'i Collegians at Hamilton Park at 6:16 o'clock. Mickey Bowen will hold the indicator.
 Willow A. c. .vs West Sides at Fulton park diamond at 4so North End Colts VI Brooklyn Indies at Fulton park at 9;16 o'clock. Umpire IIadiey. 1,,
 Waterviilo vs Liberty Stars at Waterviilo park ct 0;tb o'clock Umpire Hawkins.