davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Mrs Patrick Gordey, Mrs Thorn.
az Grady, Miss Helen Commerford
and Mrs James J. Moore will be In
charge Of the weekly card party OF
st Patrick's parish to he held In
Lyceum hall on Tuesday evening.
Miss Louise Conway. q student
ut Bay Path Institute Is spending
the Easter recess with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. r. Conway Of Wood
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

JOSEFA ROSE
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bridegroom Palms spring will
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26


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The Washington times., 1932-03-04

Here's a new beauty for your bedroom! New
style! New value With large, clear-vision
mirrors that afford you good view of your
self! Full dustproof!
Fourth Floor Hecht
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Two>Piece Pillow Back Suite and Chair

- Deep cushions and billowy pillow backs that
) hold you in luxurious comfort! Smart "dec
T4ssy orator" patterns and colors! The occasional
IT chair matches.
Fourth Floor The Hecht Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
GRANT ADDS N. E. GOLF GROWN TO
 HIS STATE TITLE
Wethersfield Star Defeats
 Ahearn By Wide Margin Winner One Over Par

Nayatt. R. T., Aug 5.-(UP)- Bobby Grant, 22-year-old Wethers- field, Conn, youth. rules New Eng land amateur golfers as result of his triumph yesterday in the 36- hole final for the sectional cham pionship at the Rhode Island Coun- try club.
 Grant, champion of his state, and a stylist of the game. clinched the title by drubbing his close friend and teammate, Dow Ahern of Willimantic, : and $.
 Ahern, year younger than the new champion, put up a game bat tie in the morning round yesterday, and despite the blistering pace set by Grant. managed to keep within striking distance. finishing the IS holes 2-down. Grant shot a "A for the 71-par course while Ahern carded a 76.
 The afternoon round however, was route. Starting the final IS, Grant increased his lead by win ming the first two holes. He had increased his lead to 5-up at the turn and clinched the champion ship by winning the 10th and 18th holes. Grant was shooting one stroke over par figures when the match ended, and Ahern had yield ed five strokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
|MERIDEN SAINTS
 AT PARK TONIGHT WITH HEARTS
Bob Walsh, Fay Vincent and Al Niemec With St Stan'S DOran and Murphy With Locals

The crack St Stanislaus baseball team of Meriden. leaders of the Middlesex league and featuring Bob Walsh, former North End Thomas hurler who created a City Amateur League record here four years ago with. 17 strikeouts in nine innings, will make their debut at Hamilton park tonight at 6 o'clock in a seven inning twilight tilt against Johnny Towards Sacred Hearts.
 The game should draw a record gathering to the east end park as there are many Waterburians who would like to see the likeable, easy going Walsh again. Fay Vincent, former Yale first sacker, and Al Niemic, Holy Cross third baseman. will appear with the Saints.
 Charley Tocchio, cool mound ace of the Hearts, will probably get the assignment to oppose Walsh with Stewis Cichton in. reserve. Ev Murphy. former Garage receiver. will be behind the bat. The prob- able lineups:
 Hearts-Crichton or Tocchio, pitch; Murphy, catch; Briotti, first base; Gilmore, second base; D. Vieskis, third base: I.acilia, short stop; Flaherty. left field; Cosgrove. center field; Doran. right field.
 Meriden-Walsh. pitch; McGiv- ney. catch; Vincent, first base, Stokes. second base; Flipeck, third base; Neimele, shortstop: Ryan. left field; Kline. center field; Ol- cheski, right field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
OFFICE AND
 OLD TIMERS TIE
Government Agents Play 9-9 Fray With Chase as Darkness InterVeneS

In a game in which the Chase Co.'S Old Timers came back strong in the second inning by scoring 3 runs to tie the Postoffice nine at 9 all, Umpire Jack Ryan was forced to call the game because of dark ness.
 Sengstucker opened the seventh with a single, Shea followed with another. and Henry scored both runs with long double, Henry went to third on a passed ball and scored on a drive over second, by Graham, Greatrux, who previously ha dwalked was caught on the path attempting to score on Graham's drive. The next two batters went ont in order. Beans" Shea brought the fans to their feet in the fourth by making a wonderful one hand catch of Melins hit. "Skeets' Car roll played a great game at short for the Postoffice while Morrissey excelled at the gat.
 Another game will be played in the near future between these two teams. A large crowd witnessed the contest. The score:
 R. H. F Postoffice .... O61 oil 0-9 12 2 Chase ....... 020 211 3-9 12 2
 Batteries-Budd and Gordon; Delaney and Summa. Umpire Ray nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
RECREATION 3 TO
 PROTEST VICTORY OF NORTH SQUARES
Recs Claim M. Guerrero Is Not Listed on Playing Roster - D. Guerrero Fans II in 8 to 1 Tri- umph-Genovese Gets Homer

Dom Guerrera's curve ball sent II of Bob Kiersted's Recreations back to the bench on strikes last night at Fulton park as Tommy Sullivan's North Squares took an to l decision in postponed Pub lie Parks league tilt in a listless game, but Guerrera's mark may be of no avail in the league record, for the Recs will protest the pres ence of M. Guerrero on third base, at Tuesdays federation meeting.
 Not 0M Eligibility List
 The Squares third sacker is not listed on their roster and John Driscoll, catcher, appears on the roster as J.. Driscoll. Manager Sul- livan was informed by Kiersted the other night that no new players would be allowed in this contest, but nevertheless, M. Guerrero played last evening. The league ruling reads that no new players shall be. added after scheduled date with 15 men constituting a team personnel. Then again, anoth- CT section of the ruling states that teams using ineligible players will forfeit their games.
 Keeley Hit Hard
 Charley Keeley, ace of the Pub lie Parks circuit to date, started on the mound for the Recs, but was hammered consistently. giving way in the sixth to Danny Perrin who held the Squares hitless for two and a third innings. "Heevy" Gen. ovese connected for the circuit while M. Geurrera and Keeley walloped triples and Earl Stewart a double. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
WEE SIS TAKES
 STAMFORD RACE

Stamford, Conn. Aug 5.-Donald Donahue's Wee Sis yesterday after noon won the final race of the summer series among the Wee Scot class boats of the Stamford Yacht club, leading Joseph Mayors Wee Clipper over the line by forty sec- onds. The race was sailed In n light northwest wind.
 The series ends with Wee cllp- ner first with 76.7 points: Wee Gull, Clifford Mntthewsons' boat. second with 6. .f.7; Wee sls third, with bi.7 points and Pelican, owned by Robert Mccullough, fourth with 6 points.
 Robert b'rickers' Loon was dls. qualified in the Stafford class when she foulod tho starting mark. iliehnrd Morrison's Toots was the victor. The summarizes
 Wee Scot cinss-c0urso Miles--
 Start 2i39
 Boat and owner Finish Woo Els, Donald D0nahu0, Ji17i54 Wee Clipper, Joseph MnyefH1 1i5tiO4 Wee uuil. Clifford Matthew.
 b1n sstt.'sstsss s4'st,, '1i9lilS Stafford cinHN--c0ufHe ] Niles
 Start ai13
 To0in. lliebard Morrison 5ibOf5l HnIpe, stafford Campbell .ailOi0u bgon, Robert Ffieker ...., Dis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
BARNARD TAKES
 HARTF'D TOURNEY
Pine Orchard Star Wins Conn Golf Association One Day Event

Hartford, Aug 5-Spencer Brain ard. left-handed star from the Pine Orchard Country club, strung to- gether pair of highly respect able 75's to win the Connecticut Golf association one day tourna- ment at the Wethersfield Country club yesterday.
 Brainard's total was four strokes better than G. H. Gamble of Race Brook. who was 77 both times around for 154 total. R. E. Elm, the tall shooter from Indian Hill, had the same experience that be- fell him earlier in the week at the Rhode Island Country club, one good round and one mediocre one. The bad golf. as the Rhode Island, came out of Films system in the morning round, for which he need- ed S1 blows. Coming back in the afternoon. the Indian Hill man had a fine "A that left him a total of 155. Dick Berry of Hartford was next with 15G and P. W. Cooley. his clubmate, was the only other man to break 160. Young Harold Mandy was exactly at that figure.
 W. L. (Biily) Dwyer Of Middle town produced the low net figure for SC holes. 6 i42. The other prize winners included P. W. Cooley. Hartford. 75-G--60: low gross aft- ernoon. R. E. Elm, Indian Hill. 74: low net afternoon. Herman Wiike. Wethersfield. 7b-5-70 (won on draw with Ave others); see- oFfd low net 90. Andy seaviiio. Goodwin park, l42.
 brainard played with rare stead. mess. turning in rounds Of 37.es- 37.3e, two over par for each nine holes. The only hole he played very badly was tho first Of tho aft- ernoon round. when ho hooded a fat seven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
PHIL BROSSEAU
 AND JOE MOBILE
 WIN ON KAYOES
Local Boys Need But One Round to Flatten Op= pOnents on Hartford Card = Dick Vignali Loses Duke

Hartford. August - Al Pink ham. Hartford bantamweight, won on knockout in the first round over Spiro Morris, 11S, Bridgeport. in one of the feature bouts of the weekly amateur boxing show last night at the Capitol Park Arena.
 Other results:
 Frankie Sullivan, 127, Hartford, won on a knockout in the second round over Buddy Barnes, 125, Bridgeport; Claude King, 125, Hartford, won on knockout in the second round over Tommy Smith. 125 3-4, Bridgeport: Kid Forbes, 122 1-2, Munson, won the decision over Dom Massaro, 125 1-2, Windsor Locks; Larry Holt. IA, New Britain, won on knockout in the first round over Pancho Villa. 146 1-2, Spring field; Eddie Parker, 124 1-2, Wa tertown, won on technical knockout in the first round over (Noose) Morgan, 122, Waterbury; Bill Pollowitzer, 146 1-2, East Hartford, fought draw with Ray Winters, 143, Munson; Johnny Compo, 112. New Haven, won on a technical knockout in the sec- ond round over Frankie Roberts. 115, Holyoke.
 Jerry Varry. 154 1-2. New Bri- tain, won on knockout in the second round over Jack Williams. 152 IA, Munson; Joe Mobile, 165, Waterbury, won on a knockout in the first round over Walter Starzik. 16S 1-2, Springfield; Vic DeSte- phano. 161. East Hompton. won the decision over Dick Vignali, 161 1-2. Waterbury; Phil Brous- seau, state light-heavy champion of Waterbury, won on a technical knockout in the first round over Bobby Little. 161 1-2. Holyoke; Frankie Nichols, 154 1-2, Hart ford. won on a knockout in the second round over Al Russell. 161 1-3, Munson: Eddie Mccoy. 183 1-2, East Hampton, won on knockout in the first round over Art Giro 1S0 i-2 HOlyOke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Golfers
 Play in Districts

New York, Aug 5.-(UP)-Five hundred and eighty players will compete in IS cities throughout the country on August Is for the right to enter the qualifying rounds of the national amateur golf cham pionship opening at Baltimore, Md, on September 12.
 In announcing the entry list to- day, Robert M. Cutting, chairman of the United States Golf associa- tion's championship committee, ex- plained that these 580 entrants would qualify in the sectional elim- ination rounds for 175 places at Baltimore.
 Here's the list for sectional elim- nations:
 District. Boston; entries, 46; places, 12; course, Brae Burn Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
RenerDaI Of CarEastnan Duel Has Fans On Edge To-day
Summaries Of Finals
 In Olympic Events
(BY THE UNITED PRESS)

l5oo meters (men) = Luigi beceai. Italy, first Jerry Cornks Britain second Phil Edwards Canada third Time 3:5I.2 (new Olympic record).
 s0-eter hurdles (women) Mildred Ddrkson U S. A first; Evyne Ha U A., seeond Marjorie Clark South Africa third Time 7 (nw Olympic record and betters accepted world record.)
 Hop step jump (men) Chuhe Nambu. Japan first. 5l feet inches new Olympic and bes accepted worlds reeod) Erik Svensson Sweden 50 34 inhes Kenkiehi Ohshma Japan. third. 4o feet } inches
 Javeln throw (men) Matti Jrvnen Finland first 238 feet inches (nw Olympic reeod) Mat Seppaa Finland second 229 feet IA inc Eino Pentt Finland third 225 feet 78 inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Davies ROut
 Friars n to 3

Several hundred baseball addicts were treated to m interesting ball game for five innings at South school grounds In Oakville last night. but in the sixth frame the Davies pounded Andy stavnitsky. Putsic Frlars pitcher for eight hits. five doubles Into right field. for seven runs to win, ii to 2. their third triumph over the local contingent.
 Charley bemetas. southpaw Of the Davies, was fileked for eight hits, thres by Ray Snyder, hut kopt them well scattered while bthvnltsky was nieked for i2. The hagnusap brothers, 0orden Dains and Lefty" Martieeiio featured f0F tho winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Speed. Power
 and Endurance for the HiIIs'

The "extras'' will count when the Olympic winner runs the hurdles in record time. It takes extra stamina, extra power, perfect timing to top the hurdles and make the final squirt to the tape.
 And it's the "extras' in Purple PAN-AM that make it different from other gaso- lines. Extra power that sweeps you over the hills with ease. Extra getaway that takes you out of traffic jams. Extra anti-knock that keeps your high-compression motor smooth and silent.
 Purple PAN-AM is built for motors of tomorrow and the budgets of today. The extra anti-knock power of Purple PAN-AM Gasoline doesn't cost you a penny extra.
 And Purple PAN-AM saves you money by guard ing your motor, k e eping your motor clean. Every drop burns clean, burns into power, leaves your motor at high-point of efficiency.
 Drive into a nearby PAN AM station and fill up with Purple PAN-AM. Remem- Der, you pay just what you have been paying for ordi- nary gasoline. And you save money if you have used a premium brand.
 Put Purple PAN.AM to every driving test. Watch for these advantages of Pur. pie PAN-AM:
 Extra Antl-Knock Quality
 Quick Starting
 Fast Pickup
 Clean Burning
 No Extra Cost .Am aAselsnE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Chocolate Wins

Chicago, Aug 5.-(UP)-Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro, still held his junior lightweight champion ship today by winning a unanimous 10-round decision from Eddie Shea. Chicago Italian.
 A crowd of $500 saw Chocolate hit, Shea almost at will. win seven rounds and dance away from most of the force of the Chlcagoan's best punches.
 Angel oliviile, 1e3 1-2. Porto Rico negro. won on Q technical knockout over Willie oster. 1ee, Boston (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
English. Girl in
 Semi-Final Play

Easthampton, N. r., Aug 5.- (UP)-Two upset victors were op- posed today as that surprising Eng fish girl, Miss Joan Ridley, faced Mrs L. A. Harper of Oakland, Calf, in the semi finals of the Maidstone clubs invitation tennis tourna- ment.
 Miss Ridley provided the major upset of the week yesterday when she eliminated the brilliant Miss Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, O.6, 6-2, GA. in their gruelling utiarter.final match,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Two-base hit - Stewart. Three. base Hits M. Guerrero, Keeley. Home runs = Genovese. Hits = off Keeley, II in 2-3 innings;, off Perrin, 0 in 2 Ia. Sacrific hits Shea. Stolen bases-M. Sullivan 2, Conway, D. Guerrero, N. Guerrero. Double plays-Perrin to Stewart to Burns CD. Left on bases--Recrea- tion 4, Squares 2. Struck out-by D. Guerrero II, Keeley 5, Perrin 2. Bases on ball-by Keeley l. Losing pitcher-Keeley. Passed balls-M. Sullivan. Time-1:38. Umpire-Bill Cleary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
St Patrick's g in
 Cheshire Tonight

Due Co c mixup in dates, the Sacred Hearts will Do unable tc make their appearance in Cheshire tonight against Eddie iiart's town team. but In thelr stead Jimmy Barnes C Patrick entry viii be substituted. All Bt Pat players arc requested Co meet at the corner Of Bank street and Congress avo. nue af bifs o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
THAI WAS ENOUGH

"f see you've given ID teach. ing your wife to drive"
 nYes. we had afi accident" "Whni happened7"
 "t told hef Co relenEe her clutch and she lel Ne Of the steering oeI."-The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

YOUNG WIFE f thought I'd buy you something you'd never thlnk Of buying for yourself.
 HUSBAND lmrveyins monde. scrIpt Klftli You succeeded nds niifabiys--Answofs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Connecticut in general and Wa terbury in particular was well rep resented at the show which did about $45,000. Dennis Reardon and Tom Moynihan led a gypsy picnic party to the stadium via Danbury including ''Nobby' Hayes, sam Dempsey, Joe St Louis, Jack Phelan, George Curley, Francis Moynihan, Johnny Carey, Jack McKenna, Frank Varinelli, "Chief Two Thumbs Down, and the writer. Johnny Crary, Charley Allen, Tom Flanagan, Mert Conner, George Mulligan, Jim Finnegan and Dr Francis Hayes were others picked out of the mob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

var drum of the I. c. A. A. A. A. games at Berkeley. Cal. but Carr ran the shoes off him. Calffornians thought this was just a mistake
 But along came Carr to again beat Eastman in the U. s. final tryouts at Palo Alto. Californians then said land 1t Is perfectly true) that Eastman had been running too much and added that Big Ben would show 'em in the Olympics.
 The way Ben ran yesterday in the preliminary heats would indi- cate the truth of this contention. for he ran under wraps in. taking his first and second trial heats.
 Eastman will not predict out come of the event.
 "I feel pretty good" this bash full and pfnk-faced towhead told the United Press. 'But tits real race. feel better than I have for some time, but of course Pm get ting a little nervous and will be ,lntil it's over."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Gray -beardcd Daniel FrOh- map, sponsor of the FrOhman Foundation for the Actors Fund . of America, which benefited from the show, took an elaborate bow, after being introduced by An nounccr Joe Humphries as "the gsand old man of the stage." He Is an impressive figure, and was most happy in being able to do another bit to aid unemployed show people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
|THOMASTON KACEYS |IN TWISTED TOMORROW

Winsted, Aug 5.-The Winsted Town team will meet Port Ches- ter in Bi-State league game to- morrow. The game will start at 4:1S as there will be preliminary game between the Winsted All- Stars and the Thomaston k. of c. This game begins at 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
1ll. Sp.r,l.s W.rls
From The
 Yankee Stadium
'By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The outstanding thing about Lou Bronillard's decisive win over Jimmy McLarnin last night was the absolute lack of fear that the 22 year old French-Canadian boy showed from the first bell. A great wave of applause and shouts for the Vancouver Irishman, which made his own reception most puny by comparison, McLarnin's vaunted punching power and experience were nothing to the Connecticut boy. who went in there and did a most methodical job from the start to the finish. After his first real body shot made McLarnin vince a bit Brouillard never stopped punch ing for Jamesey's midriff, and you can tell your grandchildren Me- Larnin was a beaten man at the end of the tenth round, while the former welterweight champ fin- ished as fresh as the proverbial daisy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
MRS CHAPMAN'S 92
 WINS GOLF PRIZE
Greenwich Entrant Leads Field in One-Day TOur- ney Over Wee Burn Links


 Noroton, Conn, Aug 5-Mrs John D. Chapman of the Greenwich Country club led a field of fifty three contestants in the one-day tournament of the Women's West chester and Fairfield County Golf association yesterday by scoring 92 over the Wee Burn Country club course.
 Mrs D. M. Willard of Winged Foot was second, two strokes high CT, while Mrs Thomas Hucknall of Woodway was third with a 95.
 Mrs Chapman's card: Out ..5 5 ST 9 [ 4-43 Tn ...7 6 5 5 5 4 6 5 6-49-92
 The Scores.
 Mrs J. D. Chapman, G'wich 92- 9-S3 Mrs D. M Willard, Wged F a. 8-S6 Mrs T. Hucknall, Woodw'y 95- 2-93 Mrs s. S. Laird, Westch'ter 96- 6 90 Miss F. Snyder. Apawamis 97- 6-91 Miss M. Martin, Apawamis 9S-12-S6 Mrs A. Brush, Greenwich 101 1883 Mrs M. D. Patterson G'wch 101 -14-87 Mrs A. Bassler. Westch'ter 102-13-S6 Mrs 1T. T. Hartwell, Wdwy 102-14-83 Mrs J. P. Carter, Gr'nwieh 103-21-S2 Mrs H. Walter Apawamis 1O6-17-89 Mrs F. w. Charske, W B'n 107-1S-S9 Mrs N. Pierce, Apawamis. 115-33-S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

One of the cleanest knockout punches l ever looked at put Leo Larrivee out of the picture in two minutes, 16 seconds of the first round. Ben Jeby, the East Side Hebrew and one of the best mid dleweights on the map. threw the left hook that caught Leo square on the Button" Just as Leo was coming to, Jeby bent over him en- couyagingly, with the following: Don't mind that, Leo, was knocked out in the first round my self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

The big thrill for me was the yyDrkmaniike manner that Louis Kid kaplan disposed of the fOngh, young, hard-fightlng Frankie Pctrolle, cabOose of the Fargo Express, and two-timc c0nqucror of Battalino. kaplan flashed in spots as he did in days of old, that lcft-hOok working to perfection and making PctrOlle blink once or twice in almost every round. Louie was shaken np now and then, but he just waded in and kept punching. making great showing with SO,0O0 eyes on him. That Pc- trollc boy is no softly for any 13S pomndcr, but he was n decided second last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Despite the fact that it was a great show, New York didn't 'go" for it too strong for some reason or other, though weather and finan- cial conditions were perfect.
 Now they're talking BrOull. lard and Benny Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Dan Parker was greeted warmly by many Waterbury friends who met him at the ring side. For the information of ln- quirers, that distinguished look ing gentleman with the John Drew sideburns, was none other than Robert Bruce Coleman, dramatic critic of the New York Mirror, who accompanied Dan to the bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

That Mayor Jimmy Walker is still the hero of little ole New York, despite charges brought against him by political rivals was proved in the great hand" he re- ceived when he arrived on the bat tie scene-late, as usual. Even aft CT the show, d mob waited to get a peek at him as he emerged from the Stadium building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

"He just couldn't fathom BrOuilIard's stylc.'' That was Referee Patscy Haley's answer to inquiries directly after the main bout, in which he and Judge Charley Lynch voted for Brouillard and Judge Charley Mathieson for McLarnin. Many of the fans thought they were going to pull one of those Gar den decisions, but the best man won and was voted for, though MathisOn cast his ballot for the popular favOrite who was beaten fin seven out of the ten rounds, though impressive with his cleaner punching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

T'osdny's feaI thrill was Co come in the 40O meter final. expected Co develop into c third duei between ninzins Ben xsnstman of Stanford, and lilly Carr of Pennsylvania.
 Here's on almost bitter eaat-Weai feul. Eastman'e previous Mafks had made hina faNsEike in tAe 44a