davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
ACTIVITIES GALORE FEATURE NAUCY Y
 EVENTS SATURDAY

With but one hour open during the entire Saturdays gym program. 12:0O to 1900, classes, basketball 2 a m es, ractices. volley ball matches, and Junior Leaders prac- tice, keut the gymnasium going from 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m.
 The Saturday morning Juniors drilled from 9:00 to 10:00 for their annual demonstration to be held Auril 18th. New stunts on the apparatus were given and the morning ended with the Y. Midgets defeated the Shamrock Midgets 30 to 15. Edmonds features with g points.
 The Emeralds held a practice session from 1900 to 2:00 to pre- pare for their Brooklyn game.
 The Junior Leaders Corps held another drill session for the ex- hibition. With a beautiful figured marching, an athletic and boxing drill, and pyramids on the parallels will be one of the features at parents night.
 Turner's Defeated.
 The Waterbury Turner's were defeated by the Naugatuck "Y'' Second volley ball team, 3 out of 5. The visitors won the first game IS to 12, lose the next three 15 to 8, 15 to 6, 15 to 12, and won the last after breaking the tie IA all, 16 to IA.
 Captain Durr of the Seconds had A. Nolde, J. Swain, R. Sund- blade, w. Chittenden, H. Peck, D. Wyatt, and Stan Poscavage.
 Captain Max Kiessling, of the Turner's had J. DiMaria, V. Di- Maria, H. Morris, H. Ruegg, Fritz Klambt, and F. Kiessling. A re- turn match will be played at Nau- gatuck Saturday, April 9th.
 Roxy's Defeat Y Elmwoods Jrs.
 Holding the local Y Juniors scoreless in the second half the Waterbury Roxy's won II to 10, no player scoring over 4 points.
 Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. League.
 There was much excitement in the league games played Friday night at the "Y." Searsdale Tech with Captain V. Palmoski took over the Pigeon-town Prep with Chappie Szaplicki captain by one basket, 20 to IS. With Pigeon; town in the lead at the half 12 to 8, young Meyers lead team with Vincent Palmoski to take the lead and kept 1t until the finish.
 The greatest battle this year took place between the Oxford Institute (Under-Dogs) with Ted Harrison captain and the Tooner- vile college with Paul Beardsley as captain. The Toonerville's lead at the half to '. During the third quarter, Waranowicz was eliminated via four personals and John Quinn took his place. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Healy took the same route as Waranowicz. The score was Toonerville 20. Oxford IS. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
ST CECILIA'S PLAY
 MERIDEN SAT.
Local Five Play Hosts to St Mary's at Boys Club Gym-K. of L. Girls in Prelim

The St Cecilyias' five of this city will oppose the crack St Marys quintet of Meriden in the main game of a double header at the Boys Club gym Saturday evening. The local lads have a strong out fit and expect to take over tho Silver City shooters.
 Eddie Nolde. leading scorer of the Beardsley-Wolcott team of the Industrial league, Joe Schauster or Scovill's Hank" Honyotski of the Boys Club, Johnny Griffin Of Cros. by. Cronan, Mosgrove, Kundel and Williams will uphold the locals laurels.
 There will be a preliminary game featuring the local Knights Of Lithuania girls and an opponent to be announced later. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
|NAUCY FIREMEN
 PLAY WATERVILLE THURSDAY NIGHT
Valley League Pfayoff Scheduled for Sprague Gym-Deegan Leading Scorer

Spike Deegan, Naugatuck Bremen forward, is the leading scorer in the Naugatuck Valley Basketball league, according to league statistics released today. The boroughites are tied for the leadership of the circuit with Charley Denehy's Waterville town team, the playoff scheduled for Sprague gym Thursday evening. The . Oakville Ploughboys and Thomaston Free Polands will meet in the semi-final game and the K. of l.. Maidens and Waterville Las- sies in the initial game with danc- ing following:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28


 be
 A BIRMINGHAM PROMOTER pug per o gate bouts Nichols for the N B. A. light heavy Chicago Incidentally asked backgammon. Obgngy said would sghtsn lobby the Chi Stadium little old 
 McGovern preliminary Tony claim Brooklyn
 
 Brooklyn will be adjusted
 Copyright 1882, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Boys Club Cadets
 Feted By Frisbie

"Pip" Healy's Boys club Cadets, finalists in the City Junior elimina- tion basketball tournament con- ducted recently, were guests of R. Frisbie of Hillside avenue at a supper served in their honor Sat- urday evening.
 Lawrence Dale, Norwich sports critic, was the principal speaker. Addresses were also given by Man. ager Clark Cooke and Captain Cliff Loughlin. Members of the team whorepjoyed the spread in- cluded William Zenick, Howard and Cdiff Loughlin, Phillip De- Lucia, Thomas. Mcclure, Almon Scoville, Frank Pugliese. Generose Damelio and Clark Cooke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
SEYMOUR MEETS
 BOXMEN TONITE

In what promises to be a very exciting and interesting game to- night at the Brooklyn hut the Box Shop warriors will meet the fast Seymour A. A. in a return game. The box men coped the first game from the Seymour lads after a 5 minute overtime period two weeks ago. Coach McNamara with two Brooklyn A. c. stars in Yanol Car roll and Mike Higgiston, added to his team, feels confident that the boys from across the bridge will repeat their victory for the second time.
 Bob Crotty's basketeers with on- ly three defeats in 19 starts hope to end the season next Saturday with a win tonight and also Thurs day night when they tackle the Waterbury Clock Shop outfit, champions of the Industrial League this year, in the feature attraction of the Box Shop night program at the Central Y. M. c. A. Saturday the paper men will jour- hey to Naugy to end up the season against the U. s. Ruzzer Company In the preliminary game tonight the Box, Shop girls with, R. Reno, H. Lawlor, Captain R. Smith, A Maliaro and A. Cipriano as the starting lineup will stack uI against the St Rose outfit. The probable lineup of the main tus- sle:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

frey and Walter Cobb may go to Germany to put on a bout in the Berlin Sportspalast A Stroudsburg reader wants to
 know what Gene Tunney meant when he wrote of how airsiclx he was during the first hour of his plane ride from that burg fN Philly for the Dempsey fight, when it's only 60 miles as the crow flies. Gene probably took q balloon The boys who haven't missed any of them think Damon Runyon's latest short story, "Nfarky," Is the best he's done yet If England de. clarcd war on Ireland in the dis t4 nI~ DR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

Oxfords were oblige to finish the game with 4 men and this is where Johnny Quinn did the damage. He knotted the score with a pretty over hand shot, 20 to 20. A foul shot was awarded him and every one was on edge, he made good his try. s. Harrison was awarded fire throw after Lillibridge had foulded him, but failed to connect with the hoop which would have ment an overtime period, but the game ended Oxford 21, Tooner- vile 20. What a game!
 Schaeffer's Academy with Irish" McDermott captain just walked away with Cemetery University with Murphy acting captain to Bill Jones 45 to 21. McDermott with 25 points and Scally's IS scored all but points in the en- tife game. Keatinf. who had his long range basket shooting, shot long baskets arms length of the floor every shot cutting clean through the iron ring.
 Next Friday will end the league unless there is a tie for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Box shop
|Clubbers Beaten
 By West Haven

Charley Oberdick's Boys Club basketball team wound up their 1931-S2 campaign Saturday night by being recipients of a 3S to IS drubbing at the hands of the we'll balanced West Haven Boys Club. The visitors scored 12 field goals to the locals seve nand 12 free tries to the locals four. Wilson, center of the visitors took individual honors scoring 17 points while Jack Keefe his rival led the locals with four field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Cieslewski on
 AH-TOurney Teal

The Democrats All-Tourname team, recently conducted by q park department and won by | K. of l.. quintet, lists Hennie Cit lewski and Boley Jokabauskas
 the champions as forwards. ! Swasey of the same team at cent and Harry Kelley and Charl Lewis of the Star A. c, runneru' in the rear courts. Jimmy Grid ton of the Cardinals and RaI Petroccione of the Vikings occv the forward berths on the seed team, Bill Sweeney of the spc> boys. center. and Earl Lailier siie Bona -Doms and Wilbur Du of the Cardinals in the rear coui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
/. THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE By DAN PARKER


NEW YORK 
  he around the Friedman, with 
  in named Mahoney of  Primo knockout folks doll IT MAY BE that being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
It's Barton Johnny Has to Beat

this from San Francisco the city of seals and tells that Johnny Moore will be with the Cubs at least until June when the national league player limit be Honsby has assured my informant that he will keep both Moore and Barton for good spe to give both thorough trial Right it's Rhbourgh Cuyr Stephenson and Taylor that has the Cub outhed up Moore Barton will get the In regard Moore Honsby sad Its all up Johnny Per sona think Moocs base running and work in the outheld will ovsrshadow Baron's hitting when the showdown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

After obtaining Battalinos agreement. las! night Jimmy Johnston. manager of boxing at the Garden was slated for a final huddle today with Sammy Goldman. Canzonerls pilot. Johnston said he was certain Goldman would accept the match, which probably will be staged May 9.
 Although the Hartford boxer took terrific beating from Billy Petrolle slashng fargo welter- weight. in their 12-rounder at the Garden Thurs day night Battalino has been selected to meet Can zoneri because Sam McQuade, the Gardens match maker, doubts that Petrolle could make the l35- pound limit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
GRIFFITHS MARRIED

Chicago, March 2S.-(UP)- Gerald Ambrose (Tuffy) Grifiths. Chicago heavyweight. and Miss Helen Hayes were to be married today at he St Thomas Aquinas church. Miss Hayes celebrated her 18th birthday yesterday and Grif- ffths was 25 Saturday. Mayor Cernak and Jack Dempsey were among guests invited to the we'd ding breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
PIRATES

Los Angeles. March 2S.-(UP)- The Pittsburg Pirates and Detroit Tigers meet here again to-day. Yesterday the Tigers beat the Pittsburghers 10 to 8, after De- troit had scored three runs in the ninth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
PHILLIEs

Atlanta, Ga. March 28.-(UP)- The Philadelphia Phillies were here to-day for four-game series with the Atlanta Crackers of the South ern Association. They broke camp at Winter Haven, Fla, yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
LED MARQUETTE

Counting 63 points in the last five games. co-captain Whitey Bu- drunas, Marquette University cen- ter. headed the scorers on his 1932 team with AS field goals and 3S free throws for total of 134 points. Budrunas played in only 15 of the 19 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Cradle of Captains

Both the retiring captain of the University of Michigan fencing team and the captain-eiect for the 1888 team are from Albany. Je- rome D. Winig is the captain-elect. He succeeds James B. De stefano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
BRAVES

Fort Meyers, Fla. March 2S.- (UP)-Fresh from their to vic- tory over the Tanks at St Peters, burg yesterday. the Boston Braves to-day were playing the Philadel- phia Athletics here. The American league champions lost yesterday to Indianapolis, to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

The first time he was helped by Keefe and the next two were made on we'll placed crosses from Chipps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

Goals: Stix-Hart, O'Reilly. Me- Lean; New Bedford-Nilsen, Me- Pherson, Florie.
 Substitutes Stix: Rudge for Hart. New Bedford: White for Florie, Florie for Nilsen, Nilsen for White.
 Referee - James MacFarlane, Cleveland.
 Linesmen - Robert Murphy and Len Zarschel.
 Time of halves - 45 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
o ~
 Boys Club Cadets.

4otdiS Q z ld Score at half time. Juniors IS Cadets 12. Referee = Nick Siani Time-Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
En,erads FaIter hn Third Game Bid For 1882 Hoop CrolU
PetroHe Ditched In FaDor or Battalino
 For Canzoneri Shot

New York. March 2S - (UP) = Negotiations scheduled be completed today for 15round title bout between Tony Canzone lightweight champion and Bat Battalno former feather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
DODGERS

Clearwater. Fla, March 2S.- (UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers were breaking camp to-day to begin their northward meanderings which will bring them into Flat bush, April for their three-game series with the Yankees before the regular season opens. Tonight they leave for Jacksonville, Fla, where they meet Indianapolis to- morrow. Hack Wilson, proved a decided flop yesterday at Tampa by flaming twice and hitting into a double play, as his teammates lost to the Cincinnati Reds, to 6. Babe Herman, making his debut as Red. played right field for three innings and famed and flied out in his only two times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Training Camp Tid-Bits
YANKEES (By United Press)

St Petersburg, Fla, March 2s. -(UP)-It was uncertain if Babe Ruth would be in the lineup to- day with the Yankees against In- dianapolis. The Babe was out yesterday with stiff neck while his teammates were losing to the Boston Braves. to l. His substi- ute, Sammy Byrd made two of the four hits, stole base and made a beautiful throw to second, cutting off what appeared to be a certain double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

Tn the prelim. the North End Colts hung a 33 to IA defeat on the Boys Club Cadets, in a free shooting game which ended IS to 12 at the half. Martin with IA, points stood out for the winners. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
lOtdlS .l0
 NauWntuck EmeraIds \

IOtdiS .........s lo
 Score at half time: Brooklyn 19 Emeralds 10. Referee-John Gun, ey. Umpire-Carney. Time-FouI 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

Copyright, 1882, King Features syndicate)
Evening star., 1932-10-26
De VALERA STATES CASE

Irish President to Give Thomas His
Land Annuities Stand Today.
DUBLIN Irish Free State, October
26 [P)-President Eamon de Valera
yesterday prepared the final draft of
the Free State memorandum to the
British government outlining the Irish
case in the controversy over retaining
land arlnuities and other financial mat
\ ters.
The memorandum, it was understood
ysill be forwarded today to Dominions
Secretary j. H. Thomas in London.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

! invar, Gives father, had died within a
year of the marriage. Five years later
/ Gives mother had died, appointing Eric
Dawn as her sons guardian
If compliment had been intended, 1t
hadn't been relished. Eric Dawn had
patched his heart by taking to wife Judy
Summers, who had brought with her a
private fortune derived from Summers
Wall Papers. Had Judy been calculat-
ing in the bestowing of herself, she
could have made better match.
Old Mr.. Summers had been equally
| generous, tor he had taken his son-in-
law into his business. Santa had been
born to the happy couple. To all ap-
pearances they were sitting on top of
the world, when 5-year-old Gives in
truSion had kindled the fuse of jealousy
Judy Dawn had regarded the dead
vamps choice of guardian as senti-
mental blackmail. The administering OF
| Gives eState-and there was precious
| little to admini5ter-would keep her
rivals memory perpetually active. She
! had argued paSsionately against ac-
ceptance of the responsibility, finishing
with the accusation that if her hus-
band did accept he would broadcast that
she herself was no more than an after
thought.
lawn dIIlIuue Was uIlOeTSIdnQdDle.
He hadn't sought the duty imposed; but
he couldn't punish the orphan by re-
fusal.
To emphasize her pique, Judy had
carried off herself and her infant
daughter to Europe Dawn had hoped
that the tiff would blow over. If she
hadn't been financially independent of
him he could have dragged her to her
senses by cutting off supplies But the
very house in which he lived had been
her fathers wedding present His DO
sltlon was rendered doubly delicate by
the fact that his father-in-law was his
employer
Before Santa was 6 she could babble
in French, italian and Spanish. When
her father had met her they had had
no common language. She could pick
up American later, her mother had said.
When Give had been II and on the
point of entering Princeton. as arbi-
trarily as she had flown the domestic
coop, Judy had reclaimed its shelter.
Her motives were, as usual, magnani-
nous. Santa was 13. Ii she we're
eventually to marry and settle in Amer
lea, it was high time she became an
acclimatized American.
Again Eric Dawn had performed the
dog Fido trick and acquiesced 1t was
his beloved guardians lax of q gni Y
in playing dog Fido that had so deter
mined Give, even though he forewent
Santa, never to become a cog Tido him
self. Judy Dawn had discovered that
since Give was at Princeton, he also
might prove servicea bic.
She had also discovered that he was
handsome as the bold Lochinvar, his
Evening star., 1932-10-26
'%EXhS PREPARES
OIL CURB FIGHT
U. S. Court Decision Against State
Regulation Arouses Fears of
Proration Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tue ASSUC4dleQ fTeSS.
DALLAS. Tex. October 26.-Leading
independent crude oil producers of the
East Texas field have called a meeting
for tonight at Tyler to discuss the situa-
tion created by Federal Court decision
declaring invalid orders of the Texas
Railroad Commission enforcing prora-
ton of oil production in that area.
= Gov. R. S. Sterling sent additional
Texas Rangers and State Militia into
the field, the latter to reinforce a
skeleton force there for the last year
under a declaration of martial law
Many persons, fearful that an orgy
of unrestrained production in the field,
1 one of the largest in the world, might
e~hatter the whole system of regulated
production, deluged the Governor with
pleas for special session of the Legis-
lature to remedy any defects in con-
servation laws.
The production permitted by the
commission at present is 5000 barrels
daily for the entire field This is
apportioned equally, 40 barrels to each
well. The allowable has been changed
from time to time, and another hear
ing to consider conditions in the field
has been set for November 3.
The decision OF the court is not effec-
tive for Is days. Chairman c. V. Ter
rell Of the commission said the existing
regulations would be kept in force until
the November 3 hearing.
In its decision, the Federal Court
!sheld. in effect. that orders of the COM
mission had been designed to prevent
economic waste, or uphold the market
price of oil, rather than to prevent
physical waste, thereby exceeding
authority for regulation granted by the
Texas Legislature.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

tablished her reputation for dignity
being her pose for the souls awakening.
She reserved this for dances and public
functions which older people attended.
It consisted in a starry-eyed stare Of
expectancy, the hands still, the lips
slightly parted.
Had the average girl attempted It she
would have been recommended to have
her adenoids removed. But Santa could
make even an unperformed surgical
operation attractive. This souls awaken
ing was her masterpiece. 1t lured court
ship without committing her.
kiss me again. Don't peck. Harder
As if you meant it," Give smiled at the
memory.
Meant what? "What Is fun to you
is death to me-" said the frog to the
boys who stoned him.
At first, because she had been 16
whereas he had been 20 Give had re-
preached himself with having reused
her. Little by little the suspicion had
dawned that she was too expert to be
predecessors had she INDUCED these
tropic moments?
'They weren't all cripples in Europe,
she had Knocked him.
But the first time you allowed boy
to kiss you how old were you?"
Twelve. 1t happened on shipboard
in the Bay of Naples. Night. Stars
twinkling. Guitars strumming. Vesuvius
'erupting. He wore a silky mustache
that tickled. I mean my boy friend
did-not Vesuvius.'
Then your boy friend was grown up
And you were only II, you say?"
Have it your own way, darling
Blame it on VeSuvius."
She was now 18; the petals Of her
mischievous beauty were not yet fully
opened. Her second season-course OF
study she would have called it-would
soon be commencing. Her telegram
must mean that the last of her wild
oats had been sown.
He imagined that he was hurrying to
her rescue. Had he been older he would
have known that to attempt to reform
a member Of the perfect sex is the
surest way to lose her.
A cruel blow is dealt Give, tomorrow,
by one whom he loves deeply.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
DOAK BARES WAR
ON ALIEN RACKET
Secretary Tells of Vigorous
Drive to Safeguard For
eign Born.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= NEW YORK, October 26.-Secretary
Doak said today that while the Labor
Department has been vigorously at
tempting TO enforce the immigration
law, our most vigorous activ-
tiles have been to apprehend and con-
Wet American citizens who are guilty
OF robbing the foreign-born people"
Graft Widespread.
Addressing the Foreign Language
bureau OF the Republican National
Committee, Doak said an investigation
started soon after he took office ''un-
. covered gang of racketeers SO bold
they forged warrants of deportation
We discovered" he said, mot only
out-of-the-s men working this
racket, but even some of those in the
immigration srevice were levying tribute
on the poor, unsuspecting forelgn-born
people here. We apprehended
some OF our employees who were accept
ing and demanding graft from these
nlunity were the offenses more grave
than We found them in the city of New
York"
Doak said he had been accused of
playing politics with humanity He
continued:
Denounces Critics.
This was a vicious and malicious
falsehood. I never considered
the political angle of the situation and
1t certainly has never entered into my
enforcement of the immigration laws.
All of my adult life has been
spent in representing labor, a man who
has fought for the under dog, if you
please. How any one could make a
charge OF playing politics with human
misery against me is beyond my COM
rrehension.
ON the contrary, I hunted down
these racketeers, these slave drivers,
these damnable crooks who had been
preylng on our foreign born under the
gulSe OF being their benefactors."
Evening star., 1932-10-26
RIDICULES ECONOMY PLEA.
Doak Claims Roosevelt Failed to Say
Where Cuts Necessary.

CUMBERLAND, Md, October 2t
lP).-Secretary Doak, in a campaign
speech last night, said that Gov. Roose.
Velt, in promising a 25 per cent cut
IN Federal expenditures, is dealing ir
words"
"A change, be what it may, is all
he desires" said Doak in an advance
text of his speech, and he is willing
apparently, to sing any song which viii
charm the ears of the people.
The Governor does not clearly state
Just where and how he would reduce
Government costs, nor does he make
any reference to any reductions now
being made in his own State (at the
close OF his four-year term), where. as
ne says, he has conducted the admin
1strative and executive affairs and the
policies of 100000 people.
1t is assumed, of course, that such
vaguely described reductions as Gov
Roosevelt has in mind would go from
the cellar to the garret and would
affect every person and every bureau
OF the Federal service. In other words
1t would mean unScientific personnel
reductions throughout the entire Fed
eral service, and even the abolition OF
certain bureaus which are now serving
the whole country, including some OF
the 100000 over whom Mr.. Roose-
welt has acted as executive for four
years"
Evening star., 1932-10-26

A cruel blow is dealt Give, tomorrow
by one whom he loves deeply.