davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-27
GOES TO DESERT RESORT
HOLLYWOOD, october 27 tR.-com

HOLLYWOOD, october 81 tR.-Com-
pleting part in motion picture Rich
ard Bennett, veteran character actor.
left yesterday in an ambulance for
Palm Springs. Calf, to recuperate. his
again seriously i'll, they said that, on
the contrary, he is recovering. He
worked Tuesday and will return from
the desert resort in 10 days.
Bennett is the father Of Constance,
Joan and Barbara Bennett, prominent
in pictures.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Geen. who unwittingly led detectives to
her husbands hiding, place.
Since his arrest, Geen has been liv-
ing in a Philadelphia hotel at his own
2spense, in the custody of deputy United
States marshals.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

tons ideals be cast out and men like
Tejeda seated" the party declared in
a manifesto.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Larger Women's Dresses-$I5
Sizes 4OL, to 521z, and 241l to 2SK

Sizes 40Il to S2K, and 24l to 281l
Sheer woos crinke crepes reversible crepes sheers lace
and velvet black wine, brown, navy and green
street sports afternoon and evening dresses all the
important Fall 1882 details adapted your figure. neck
lines that high but trying sleeves large but
exaggerated. .fatterng touches of lace of white of
contrasting coor-in fact all the simplicity you
have to expect of this specialized shop-in dresses
that, for tomorrow are $751;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
AMATEURS PLEASE ONLECION CARD,
 PAZDEN WINNER

Though the main go" was a total flop from a standpoint of good figtic entertainment. enough leather pushing of a genuine na- ture was done to satisfy a we'll cll> Phoenix Arena last night and add materially to the American Legion Christmas Cheer Fund. for which benefit 1t was staged. Phil Brosseau, state light-heavyweight amateur champion from this city was awarded a knockout over Joe Waynis of Windsor Locks in the first round of their sockfest, when the boy from upstate wouldn't get off his launches after a knock down which did no great damage, allowing himself to be counted out by Referee Jim Calvin.
 We'll Done
 Frankie Pazden of Oakvifle. rul- CT of Connecticut amateur light weights put on 8 ding-ddng battle with Davy Haines of Stamford, a colored boy of promising propor- tions. successfully defending his laurels by frequent and diligent use of Q left hook, during a number of exchanges that punctuated their three round mix-up. The little fel- i.ws went right to it early and of- ten, with the champ having a ht- tie edge on the punching and class which earned him the nod and no questions asked.
 Chester Buddy, another Water burian, who is rated the states off, cial welterweight king put Young Eddy of Stamford on the floor in the first round. and thereafter punched his way toN the verdict. Buddy did most of the fighting and was well entitled to the decision. Bobby Rice of New Haven and Ed Waynis of Windsor Locks went through sizzling three rounds of action, Rice winning the decision after some toe to toe stuff that has the customers standing on their seats. Johnny Dinofrio of New Ha- ven and George Ferris of Bridge port also enacted lightweight number that drew plenty of ap- plause.
 Did Their Bit Referee Jim Calvin. Announcer Jack Freney, Timer Johnny donated their services for the even- ing. Other results:
 Patsy Scarretti, 124. Waterbury, knocked out Angelo Mendillo, 127, Waterbury. first round. George Semenak 143. Waterbury drew with Adam Cohen, IA, Wa terbury.
 Mickey Dillon. 124, New Haven, outpointed Chief Parker, 126. Wa tertown.
 Jack Hogan. 195, Waterbury, knocked out Luigi Paidagis. 190, Bridgeport, second round.
 Tommy Flaherty, 140, Water- bury, ouutpointed Jimmy Diorio, 14O, Stamford.
 Charlie Eagle, 185. Waterbury, knocked out Billy Bruno, 16S, Windsor Locks, second round. The show was conducted under the auspices of the Legion's enter tainment committee, consisting of Charles Schnitman, chairman, Jo- seph F. Kenney, Martin O'Rourke, James F. Mulville, c. Arthur Du- bois, George Karnofskq and Louis Leberman. Members of. the Legion band worked as ushers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
WESLEYAN GRADS
 TO HONOR SCHLUMS AT N. Y. LUNCHEON

Middletown, Conn, Dec 15.-- Plans are practically completed for the Schlums Luncheon to be given in honor of Larry B. Schlums. of Ridgefield Park, N. J., Wesleyan's brilliant football leader in the season just closed, by the Wesley an Luncheon club of New York at the Fraternity Clubs building, 38th street and Madison avenue, We'd nesday, Dec 2s, at 1915. according to the announcement of John A. Anderson, '96, of Leonia, N. J., president of the club.
 Grid Stars
 Captain Larry Schlums will be the guest of honor, in appreciation of his leadership of the Cardinals and his outstanding contributions to Wesleyan football traditions Perry s. Odell. '32, of New Ro- chelle, stellar end on the '31 team and track captain last spring, will be the host; James I. Wendell, '13, Wesleyan's Olympic hurdler, now headmaster of the Hill school will be the toastmaster.
 Wesleyan football greats of other days are expected includ- ing Ev Bacon, '13. and Wally Deetgen, IT, both of Montclair, N. J., and Walter North, '07, of Bridgeport, Conn.
 Prominent sports writers also have been invited, and it is hoped that Eddie Dooley will return from his vacation in time to take in the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
RECORD TRADING SENDS 34 PLAYERS
 TO NEW FIELDS

New York. Dec I6-(UP)-Ma- jor league baseball leaders went home today after four days of the greatest wholesale trading tho sport has known.
 All but five of the sixteen clubs represented at the annual meet players. They were the New York Yankees, Philadelphia Athletics, and Cleveland Indians. which fin- ished in that order this season in the American League. the Chicago Cubs. National League champions. and the St Louis Cardinals.
 Since Monday 34 ball players changed teams.
 Business Was Good
 After unprecedented swapping of players Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, each of the major leagues made a major trade yes terday.
 The Boston Red Sox sent short. stop Hal Rhyme and Pitcher Eddie (Bull) Durham to the Chicago White Sox for Bob Seeds and Bot Fothergiil, outfielders, and Urban (Johnny) Hoddap and Gregory Muleavy. infielders.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers got Ray Benge, ace right-hand pitcher from the Phillies for Mickey Finn second baseman. Jack Warner. in- fielder. and Austin Moore. pitcher
 Further deals were expected to develop today, but only between the Giants and Brooklyn. both of which still have representatives on tie scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
K. OF L. COMMUNITY
 HOOP-LA

ZOO o'clock tonight brings Sheriff Jenusaitis' Orioles against Attorney Bobbin's Parrots in the first game at St Joe's. The Sheriff's team was lucky to nose out Attor- ney Bronsky's team 12-11 last week.
 Second game is Attorney Bron- sky's Doves versus Hop" Sheron's Canaries. Hops" lost to "Phar" Kenausis' team in an overtime game 15-13. The headliner promises to be quite a tussle, Doc" Selens' Blue Jays will prey on "Phar" Kenausis' Robbins. The Robbins will prove to be no easy victims. "Doc's" team trounced the Parrots last week l :4-11.
 The second annual basketball | league started off with a bang. Our
 pastor, affectionately Father Va".
 made the initial toss attain the heavens.
 Father Kripas, originator of the league, was confined to his sick bed but heard the returns on nation wide hook-up. John "48-hour day" Stankus. last years successful manager. expects to enjoy the league by playing. The lucky team to draw John Is assured champ. Scorer" Galgot had time to perverse his favorite periodical. Bunk. The goals were few and far in between. Treasurer Yoksa wrung his beard, pulled his hands, and gained weight, trying to make both ends meet.
 "Prexy" Williams turkey strutted with a reason. He got support and CO., ordination from all concerned. Ref "Square-Shooting" O'Brien gave them an even break. He broke all holds.
 "Here-Here" Waitwevice proved Captain "Sure-Fire March still has to miss one.
 Bang Bang" Yoksa bombarded the back board often. Captain Williams dotes on crul- lers. He scored three zeros.
 Ref. "Larynx" Baron had the players probing his mind after every too. Reason--a very faint whisper.
 "Uush- -'em-up" Swasey pushes his way to high scoring honors for the night.
 Captain "Hey-Hey' Zubras is posolutely positive about first place. Oh, Yeah!!
 ''Watch my Smoke Yokubau- skas couldn't get going. "Zasu" Krietkus was way up in the air.
 Ref "No-foul" Bolye called one by mistake.
 "One Lung" Krisavage began to hang on very early. Joe "Octopus" Witkevice held. held. etc his man to no score. Captain Pop" Zillin, popped 'em into the balcony and onto the stage. Rare form. Captain Ali" Sabals sprang the one about "the next time." Looks like secret practices. "Flit" Balanad has educated" knees. His victims prefer spikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
atus W Modern Football Center Of Coaches Discussion
Rival Y VOIlev Ball Teams Meet
 Sat. Afternoon

The Y. M. c. A. volley-ball team. contenders for the state championship this season will have the best of opposition Saturday afternoon when they meet the Hartford "Y" team. holders of the state title for ten years. However. the local contingent Is very con- fident that 1t has material thls season able enough to upset the strong invaders from the capital city, who nosed them out for the championship last season, which left the Waterbury outfit anxious ever since for return meeting. which they intend to make the most of. Play will begin at 3 D. m. with the following local lineup: George Merkle. George Halioway, Jack Keefe and Carl Hassell, spikes; Herb Pinter, Ray Ganung and Fred Ashmore. set-up men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
|BRUIN CUBSSnOU SCORHlCPUNCHN
 CANAAN LEAGUE

Providence. R. T.. Dec 1e-- (UPl-Four members of tho league-leading Boston Bruin Cubs are included in the 10 top scorers of the Canadian-American Hockey League, announced to-day for the period ended December 1sth-
 Ted Saunders of the Cubs, with 13 points. held top place. and his 1e goals were double the number scored by any other player. Cook of the Cubs. with 6 goals and 6 assists for 12 points, was tied for second with Hago Harrington or the Providence Reds, who had ( goals and assists.
 others in the first-ten are Des- jardins, Springfield. II; Pettlngers Springfield, II: Runge. Philadel- phia. 10: Klein, Boston, 10s Burke, Philadelphia, 9; Gainor, Springfield, 9; and Jerva, Bo9ton. 9. CalIighen of Quebec, with 1S minor penalties against him, was the outstanding "bad man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
RECREATION LEAGUE
 RUMBLINGS

At the end of the N11th week we are having one of the closest races in the history of our league, which has extended over a period of five years.
 The Red SOx who have had possession of the cellar since the starting of the season have start- ed to climb up i'm the race having won six games in . row. The fine bowling of NOrmand Hole, John Astetta and Louis PiedmOnte, who hit 344, S39 and 36f is the reason for the clean sweeps of their three games vcr the second place Ath- letics.
 The Yankees who were minus the services of their dashing cheer leader and supreme bowler Red Hayes took it on the chin for two games from the league-leading Pi- rates.
 With Rudy HameI, Johnnie Mango and Ed Wynn in good form the Tigers made a clean sweep of their three games with the Braves.
 The Cubs by their two to one victory over the Giants pushed the Giants into last place.
 aMOdest' Jimmie Alexander was the big noise for the week, having high single of 1853 and high three of 368.
 Our honor roll of $40 or better consisted Of Alexander 368. Bryor 361, Piedemonte 361 R. Hamel 353, Lavallo 351. Wynn 345 and Hole 244.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
STEELE DRAWS
 INDEFINITE LAYOFF

Official notice was received this morning by Comsnissioner Frink Briclxel of the indefinite suspension of Joe Steele (MoblIe) local am. ateur middlcweight champion, for his failure to go through with . scheduled bout last week in this city with Charley Eagle. Steele does not lose his title, as Eagle and Eal Beletti of Hartford wh0 boxed last week were overweight, according to Mir Brickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Central Wins

Bridgeport, Dec 16 Central high school opened it's season with a 49-16 win over the Junior col lege team on the Central court Thursday afternoon In a. game which was woefully one sided.
 Johnny Scheck, tall sophomcre center on the Hilltop squad. scored from all angles as first Wynne and then Bud Clark, former CehtrAI star, did their best to guard against the baskets which brought Scheck's total points for the game to 20. Ken Mitchell. acting captain for the Central squad in the game, fcI- lowed IA points on i've baskets and four foul shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
BILLY SZEZKOWSKI AIDS
 CAREY AT TORRINGTON

Torrington, Dec 16-Coach Ira cey w. Carey, assisted by Billy Szezkowski, former Fordham bas- ketball star, has been directing the Torrington High school bas- ketball squad in preparation for the first of their games between Torrington High and Central High of Bridgeport. The first game ID a home and home series will be played at the Armory floor here to- morrow. The second is to be played at Bridgeport February IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
By DAN BARKER

Identification DaseDaM
  bein' guard in da subway this weeks meet known that he would consider A managers job that It's Atlantic that's A in league"
 from a wise-cracked calmly insult his rating master sraeg shifting the left side I goi in for addition and told pervdn female Then they b? tells kin add anything up to Nix for dis turkey Put in black an whie" By tme to drink in the wisdom that poured from his gold-fenced tongue boyhood he used to read of
 
 Mirror not having been born yet gamer" asked Schacht.
 "Afaybe Joe up himself" suggested 
 Joe considered 1t benea the andsw subject the time he managed the and made em cough $SOoo in advance . than Ruth was getting. ming one in the twelfth in school boy what did do the day you faced me in he three on?"
 his wisdom teeth gulped T struck out This Is the admission being from Joe's hps shifted remarkable double shift the the oldmers managing in Peoria It seems he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
FOLLOWS RROTHER.

John L. McAndrews. Penn States boxing captain this year, Is the second of the McAndrews family to captain Q Nittapy ring squad. His brother, Martin. led the 1880 team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
WAY UP THERE.

Marquette University of Milwau- kee, Wis, his 12 basketball candi- dates this year who are six feet or more in height. William Man. gan, feet 6. is the tallest man on the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Schofeld To Attend American Grid Coaches
 ParLeyM ~. Y. Dec. 27
RY GE0RGE DILLON

Billy Schofeld, Crosby high school coach, will attend the 18th annual meeting of the American Football Coaches association be held Tuesday and Wednesday, December 27 and 28 the grand ball of the Hotel Pennsy vania in New York city where several important gridron questions will be ironed out by of the countys out standing coaches with Dr Marvin A. Stevens association prexy and Yale mentor, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Ty Cobb. after winning the American league batting cham pionship in 1907. held It nine straight years before Iris speaker won 1t from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

4b3 452 476-1370 High Single (Tie) McKeever and Connolly, 127. High Three-S. Morriss, 334. High Game--Workers, 530. High Team--Workers, 1862.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
GRAND MERCANTILE
 BOWLING

Lou Mango, rolling in big league style and helping the Premiums in their battle for first place.
 Jimmy Harmon still the same old bowler. Steady and consistent.
 Micky White giving way to Mickey DeRita as. an anchor man.
 Keiity causing the other teams in the league plenty of trouble.
 Roland Latimer coming along and who knows but what he will lead the league in average before the season Is over.
 Rucky Stones Jacovino the mid get bowler Of the league but big In average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

High team single-Braves 624. High team three-Red Sox I'll. Individual high single-D'Ange- 10 1894.
 Individual three = Piedemonte 409.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

High sInsls-Isy o'Hsll. iss.
 High Team SIngIe-Kiely's team. Hish Team Total Roberts team. 4OSss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Schedule for This Week Giants vs Tigers-Alleys 1 and2. Red Sox ys Yankees-Alleys 3 and 4.
 Braves ys Cubs-Alleys s and G.. Pirates vs Athlctics-Alleys 2 and 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
AmmOniated Peat
Is New Fertilizer

Washington, Dec 23.-(P)-DeveIop-
ment of new fertilizer material, am
nominated peat-is reported BY the de-
partment of agriculture after expert
ments in its laboratory.
The department says the material
seems to combine many of the good
features of nitrogen-carrying fertili-
GER" It adds:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

1T has not been developed COM
mercially yet, but chemists Of the de-
partment say that the manufacturing
process is simple and relatively in
expensive, and that the commercial
production of ammoniated peat offers
opportunity for material saving in
freight on fertilizer
One hundred pounds Of 20 per cent
ammoniated peat would be roughly
equivalent to 200 pounds Of cotton
seed meal plus SO pounds of sodium
nitrate, the department estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Anniversary
of Writer to
Be Observed

Appointments, refreshments ana
program at the tea to be given by
the literature drama department of
the Woman's Department Club at
2 Wednesday in celebration Of the
hundredth anniversary of Louisa M.
Alcott will be in keeping with the
period.
ld-fashioned silver and early
American glass will be used on the
tea table. There will be. served
gingerbread and molasses candy
made famous by. Miss Alcott in her
chronicle of her cwn home life In
Little Women"
A discussion of Miss Alcott en-
titled Louisa the Ever Young will
be given by Mrs. j. F. Edwards,
chairman of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs, and former
chairman of literature for the In
diana State Federation of Clubs.
Sing Alcott Songs
Songs sung by Louisa M. Alcott
and her friends will be featured in
the musical program, which will be
given by Mrs. Ruth Sexton, soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. John A. Sink.
Mrs. Albert j, Wohlgemuth is
chairman Of the committee which
will serve tea, following the meet
ing. She will be assisted by:
Mesdames Charlton N Carter, Roland
Bigelow Daley. Arthur R. Dewey. W. A..
Eshback, Charles F. Fields, Herman H.
SEEKER, George P. steinmetz Milo H.
Stuart and Misses Ethel Curryer and Min
ME Jones.
Mrs. Hugh j. Baker, newly elect
ed treasurer of the literature drama
department, will complete the I'M
expired term of Mrs. Lewis SturgeS.
Mrs. Harley w. Rhodehamel will
preside over the meeting.
Art Group to Meet
The art department of the club
will hold its annual luncheon at
1890 Monday, Nov. 7, in the tea
room of the clubhouse. Mrs. James
T. Hamill, general chairman, will be
assisted by:
Mesdames Frank E. Daley, Arthur s.
Ayres, Isaac woodward, Willard N Clute,
J. E. Barous, Robert Shingler, Everett M.
Schofeld. Lewis A. Coleman. Orion B. Ent,
Frank M. Fauvre, Harry w Foreman.
Frank o. Gates, Forest B. Kellogg, Tilden
Greer Greer. Roy Slaughter, Edward Ferger,
Cornelius, Frank Shellhouse, James Pres
ton Smith, John M Williams. Guv L.
Stayman. and Misses Pearl Kiefer and Ida
The art department will be the
hostess group next week to the
general club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Club Will
Play Bridge
on Tuesday

Meridian Hills Country Club
women's luncheon-bridge committee
VIII sponsor its final party Tues
day at the club when large num-
Der Is expected to attend.
Mrs. M. O. Knox, chairman, will
be assisted by the entire committee
composed of: Mesdames H. F.
Noting, Fred Grumme, c. A. Behr-
niger, Hugh c. Noblitt, j. w. Car
mack, John A. Hook, j. Kent Leas-
ure and E. T. Haynes.
The second Tuesday Of the month
is the regular date for the parties,
but the time was changed this
month because of the election, on
Nov. g.
A bonus of $50 points will be
given to those arriving promptly
at l. Prizes for both contract and
auction bridge sections will be
awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hutchings
chairmen of the general entertain
ment committee, will have charge of
q meeting at 8 Monday night at the
clubhouse, when plans will be made
for an "out of date" party Saturday
Nov. II.
Mrs. Frank S. ONeil is chairman
of children's nutting party to be
held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon
Nov H. on the children's golf
course. She will be assisted by
Mesdames Hugh H. Love, Charles F.
Meyer Jr. and K. E. Yates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Glass Heads
Elected at
Tudor Hall

Organization of various extra
curricular groups and classes of Tu-
dor Hall have been completed and
various annual projects now are be-
ing planned.
Heading the list are the class Of
t1cers, who are:
Seniors-President, Phyllis Gordon vice
president, Mary Prentice; secretary and
social secretary, Hope Reisner; treasurer,
Juniors-President, Lucille Borinstein;
vice-president and treasurer, Maurine Pot
liter; social secretary, Peggie Ann Will
liams.
ophomores-President Jane thinner:
vlce-president, Alice Vonnegut; secretary
and treasurer Josephine Mayer; student
President. Marjorie Bunch;
secretary and treasurer. Ruth Fishback
Officers of the student govern
ment association are: President,
Mary De PREF; vice-president, Mary
Louise Morris; secretary, Peggie
Ann Williams; treasurer, Betty
Tharp.
The Chronicle, senior year book,
will have as its editor Ruth Lilly.
Eileen Booker will be editor of the
Crown, the school magazine.
Other officers elected were: Rhoda
Steckel, president of the residence;
Mary Wildhack, president of the
MaSQuers Club, and BETH Kahn,
president of the athletic associa-
ton.
Changes in the school of the
future we're outlined in the speech
of DR.. Francis G. Tilden. professor
of comparative education at De
Paw university, who spoke before
the students at the Founders day
observance Wednesday. A paper by
Miss Hazel d. Mckee, assistant
principal, on "reminiscences OF
Tudor Hail." was read by Miss I.
Hilda Stewart, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Legislative
Glass to Be
Held Here

The first class in legislative pro-
cedure ever sponsored by the In
diana Federation of Clubs will be
feature of the state convention
to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at the Claypool.
The class will be conducted
Wednesday and Thursday by DR..
Paul L. Haworth, head of the his
tory department of Butler uni
versity.
Additional activities of the legis-
lative department of the fedora
ton include luncheon for depart
ment workers at noon TUESDAY,.
Mrs. j. w. Moore will give a toast.
Something New"
At GAS Mrs. Moore will address
the advisory board on What Club
Woman Can Do to Secure Legisla-
ton" At the council meeting in
the afternoon, Miss Emma Rusch-
ner, director of the national child
welfare division of the American
Legion, will give twenty-minute
talk on Have We Opportunity for
Increased Service2"
Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, first vice
president, will introduce Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, president of the
General Federation, at the class in
legislative procedure Wednesday
morning
The second meeting will be Thurs
Gay morning, when Mrs. Hicks will
present Mrs. Frank j. Sheehan,
chairman of library extension in the
General Federation and past presi-
dent of the state group.