davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
CHICAGO HAWKS
WIN LUCKY GAME
FROM HUB BRUINS

Boston, March 11-CU. P.)-The
Chicago Blackhawks practically
eliminated the Boston Bruins from
any chance of participating in the
Stanley Cup play-offs. when they
defeated them 3 to 2 in league
game at Boston Garden last night.
The losers outplayed the Black
hawks, and were leading to / in
the last period, when their defense
virtually collapsed, permitting the
victors to score two more or less
lucky goals to win the game.
Gotselig opened the scoring, put
ting the Blackhawks in the lead in
the first period after taking pass
from Wentworth. The Bruins tied
it up late In the period when Ow-
ems blasted the puck past Gardiner
after a pass from Weiland.
All OF A Sudden
The second session was scoreless.
A few minutes after the final per-
Tod opened the Bruins assumed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

lead at 2 to / when Chapman scor-
ed with the assistance of Perwa.
Then came the Bruins lapse.
Tiny Thompson knocked down a
high drive he should have let pass
and the disc dropped to his feet
where waiting March fiipped 1t into
the net tying the score. p. Thomp-
son was credited with an assist on
the play. Then late In the period
the Hawks sent a three-man at
tack down the ice which the Bruins
failed to cover and Abel scored the
winning tally with the assistance OF
Gottselig and Ripley.
1t was a rough game marked by
stiff checking. tripping and holding
that for the most part escaped pen
atty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

The Hartford boxer is accustom-
ed to seeing his opponents made
favorites. In all Of his fights in New
York, even when he wore the
featherweight crown, he was the
long shot, yet he won.
Has Even Chance
Ran, the hardest hitter among
the medium sized boys, will be
sharp shooting for Bats chin. With
an eight or nine pound advantage,
and a margin In height, reach and
punch, the Polish lad will attempt
to finish Battalino as soon as pos
sibie.
Every time Billy Petrolle sank
solid hook into Eddie's stomach
recently, the Polish fighter almost
jack-kifsed. While protecting his
solar piexus, Eddie left his jaw
open and was nailed for the count.
Battalino believes he can evade
Rams right and beat him with
O body attack.
Since he was stiffened by Pet
role, Ran has knocked out Billy
Townsend. jimmy Mcnamara and
Marty Goldman, all formidable OPP
ponents.
Battalino was forced to surren.
der his featherweight title In New
York state when he failed to make
the 126-pound limit in a title bout
with Lou Feldman. His title also
was vacated by the National Box
ing association when he failed TO
make the weight for q title so In
Cincinnati, when he apparently
took O dive for the benefit Of a
former stablemate. Freddy Miller.
Ran probably will scale about
146 pounds, and 1attalino around
1888.
The Prelims
The supporting card comprises
three i0-rounders. Ralph Lenny,
junior welterweight stablemate OF
Battalino, meets hurry Elkins OF
New York; Johnny Pena, New York
bantam. mixes with Archie Bell
OF Brooklyn, and Sammy Offerman,
Pacific coast lightweight, hghts
Young Tirpo of Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
PENALTIES FEATURE
PROVIDENCE WIN

Providence, March 11-(UP)-
The league-leading Providence
Reds trimmed the Springfield In
dams, to 0, in a rough Canadian
American league game here last
night.
Thirteen penalties were melted
out during the game, seven of them
in the last period. The Indians
were the chief offenders getting
eight of them.
Leo Murray led the scoring with
three goals to his credit. The 9TH
ers were scored by GiZzy Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
SPEEDBOYS PLAY
STAR A. e. TONITE
City Senior Elimination
Semi.Finals on x. of
L. Meet Cardinals

Two attractive games will be Of
fored In the semi-fnals Of the city
senior elimination basketball tour
nament at the old armory tonight
At 8 o'clock the Knights OF Lith-
unnia will lock horns with the
Washington Hill Cardinals while
In the aftermath an hour later the
Central Y Speedboys will engage
the Star A. c., pre-tourney favor
ties. To settle lot Of arguments.
Henry Darlington was appointed TO
referee the Tits.
To-night's winners will meet In
the finals for the title week from
Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Y Mermen Swim
Greenwich TOnite

George Gelgauda's central Y
mermen, second place holders in
the state Y league, swim Green
witch in the local pool tonight in
q league meet at 8 o'clock. The
visitors at present occupy fourth
Face in the. standing, but are out
to even the series with the locals
who took them over quite handily
In their first meeting last month in
Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
BRASS FIVE WINS
OVER STATE RIVALS
Defeat Ans0nia and Tor
rington in Round Robin
X. of L. Girls Lose

Paul Mulcahys American Brass
team, second place winners of the
local Industrial league, won the
round robin staged at the Central
Y court last night defeating An
sonia In the first game, 81 to "a,
and Torrington In the finale, SO
to 2S. Johnny Dunn, Mike Bowen
and Rudy Nowakowski featured
the play Of the Anaconda quintet
In both Tits. Summary Of the first
game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
MULLICAN BREAKS
TWO Y INTERCLUB
BOWLING RECORDS
Takes High Single and
High Three as League
Leading Emanons Win
Three Games - Friars
Also Count

George Mulligan copied the Y
lnterclub high single and high
three marks with ISL and 3G2,
respectively, last night as the
league leading Emanons held their
three-game lead over the Putsic
Friars winning three games from
the III Theta Pi as the Friars also
registered thrice over the Y-Nots.
In the other league match, the
Grenadiers dropped two out of
three to the Beau Brummels. SUM-
maries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
W|6st|irlq
lBy United Pressl

AT Boston-Jim Browning, Mis-
souri,. threw Charlie Strack. Okla.
homa Gus Sonnenberg, Boston
drew with AL Morelli, Boston; Buck
Weaver. Chicago, threw Patsy
Flanagan, Chicago: Fats Car
michael, Maryland, threw Nick
Elich. Serbia; Fred ogden. Can
ada. threw Joe Cook, Australia
Wong Box Chong, China, threw
Pat O'Hara, Florida; Jack Wagner
Providence, r. l.. drew with Jake
Peterson, New Jersey; Marin
Plestina, italy, threw Joe Ragacki,
Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

MResu|tS
(By United Press)

At Fargo, N. D.-Britt German
i16, Minneapolis. defeated frankie
Wolfram, 11S. Winnipeg. Can (10);
Spud Murphy, 1874 LIZ. Moore-
head, MINI, defeated Johnny Ear
~, 1876, Minneapolis (6; Red Hag-
gerty. 146 IA. Minneapolis, de-
feated Dick Demaray, $50. Aber-
deem, s. d. CO.; Ad Kuhlor. 1888,
Detroit, defeated Louis Fettig, ITO.
Grand Forks, N. D., co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
TWO Y INTERCLUB
GAMES ON TONIGHT

Two more games will be played
in the central Y Interclub league
tonight at the RED Triangle. In
the first game at 8 o'clock the VI
kings lock horns with the Zi-The-
Ia. Pi while an hour later the Put
sic Friars do battle with the Bona
nopna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
BY DAN PARKER
THE Great Mouth

Mouth
II about DIR Snccrovicl either
RUNYON-Ii stories about the undcrworu
proclaimed the dama to he tho most
ora of the Daily Warheit yet
addition writing several BOOKS
though his only
with the Motomens
despite his training In con-
.
GAILICoThs cursed rival Of mine wrote the
will edition
printed Can DR. sneerovch make snort
speechovich?
Snerovch dull printed
malignant brand of midew In an und
the Hall of Records.
WAILACEThe prolific writer Of the age and per
remuneated whose cut short by
writer II all his writings were
further the Con-
the annual cambake OF the
Lvak Literary League
CHARLES writer, deceased
written. what
responsible except his crack about
boxing reporters?
RICE-f Congressman sneerovich had as many
coumnis he'd elected
he radio,
syndicate he'd
besides the condition Of the drama
would
to insomnia victims search Of
dramast who wrote Alias Jimmy
with plume
question Right
right
this brilliant sports
fiction avdy everywhere while the NOR
amo appalingly
(BUGS) BAER-No audience went TO sleep on
oumnit and speaker who is graduate OF The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
X. OF L. Lassise Lose.

In the first preliminary, the
Waterbury All-Stars downed the
X. Of L. Girls, 10 to 4. Jennie
Miklosky, Marie Windebank and
Florence Mulhern scored four
points apiece for the winners while
Eva Sharon and Florence Tobin
scored the losers only goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
HILLIES Def HILLIES

The North End Hillies accept the
challenge of the Raymond Hiliies
and will meet them any place or
time for marbles, oranges. or uni
forms. II the Hililes are still willing
to play the enders. RED" Gladney
is requested to dial Al at 4-354S
between 1915 and o'clock or 4:45
or 6:46 o, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
Scorpion Midgets Win.

A rally in the third period gave
the Scorpion Midgets a II to 10
victory over the Christ Chapel
Comets Wednesday night at Christ
Chapel gym. Piel featured for the
winners while Wooster and Schick
stood out for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Polish Puncher Has
Every Advantage,
Including 10 Pounds
BY JACK CUDDY

united Press Stan CONSEQUENTLY !,
New York, March 11--(UP)-Eddie Ran, Polish well
terweight is to favorite to defeat Bat Battano for
mer featherweght champion in their tenrounder at Mad
son Square Garden tonight.
Ran is the favorte despite the fact that he was last
minute substitute in the bout neck injury prevented Billy
Petroe, the Fargo Express from fulfilling his engagement
with Battaino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
st MARY'S VS. kelvin BARRY

Hartford, March list Marys
quintet stands between Kelvin Barry
and the Greater Hartford cham
pionship tonight when these teams
clash in one of the stand-out bask
etball games of the present week
at Foot Guard hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

sports department. while
two.hour demanding sitter
herring?
SHANNON FEATHERSTONEHAUGH CORMACk
He from desk In the sports where nc was engag
DR. sneeroych splice main brace? Can he set spin
max I reliably informed he cannot even ROW!
CHARLEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is ephemern than baseball
Congressional Record being
Mississippi with the rushing
nfnites in the doctors speeches.
IGOEThs boxing writer OF the first white men
reliably informed Sneerovch
ing Of pastime Of all
KIERAN-Though his vocation writing he Is
medicine the last three weeks August
fellow
better than the learned speak
Copyright, 1892. King Features syndieatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
MANCHESTER TEAMS PLAY

Manchester, March 1.-THE sec
ond game of the town basketball
championship series between the
National Guards and the Rec Five
will be played tonight at the state
armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Totals

Score at half time: Waterbury 10,
Ansonia ~. Referee-George Nc.
Namara. Time-Four S-minute pc
riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

b04 4GS 4D4-14GB
League Records
High single-Mulligan Emanons
isl.
High three--Mulligan. Emanons
1902.
High game-Beau Brummels---
High team-Y- Nots-1G12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Training Camp
Tid-Bits
BY UNITED PRESS


Clearwater, Fla, March II. (UP)
Active negotiations are under
way for Joe Strip, Cincinnati
Reds infie1der, to be traded to the
Brooklyn Dodgers for players and
money. lombard, Boone and Gill
bert may be sent to the reds, IL the
deal goes through. Sidney Well,
owner OF the Reds, and his man
ager, Dan Howley, conferred here
yesterday with Manager Max
Carey Of the Dodgers and Dutch
Carter, a director.
Giants
Los Angeles, March II. tUP)--
New York Giants meet the Chicago
Cubs at Wrigley field to-day in the
first of series of six exhibition
games. The Giant regulars yester-
day defeated the reserves 0 to 3,
the second victory In 10 attempts.
Senators
Biloxi, Miss, March IL. (UP)--
Manager Walter johnson announce
ed that three of the Washington
Senator'S rookie pitchers would
work against the Baltimore. roles
In the opening exhibition game
here Sunday. The rockies are
Frank Ragland and Bob Frieder-
ich, right handlers, and Lynn Grif-
nth, southpaw.
Red Sox
Savannah, Ga, March II. CUP
III weather permits, the regulars
and Yannigans Of the Boston Red
Sox will play nine-inning game
to-day. Despite cold weather yes
terday, Manager Shauno Collins
sent his squad through brisk
st Petersburg, Fla. March IL.
(UP) Manager Mckenzie will
concentrate to-day on polishing up
team play to prime the Boston
Braves for their opening exhibit
ton game against the New York
Yankees tomorrow.
Tigers
San Francisco, March II. CUP
The San Francisco Seals turned
on the Detroit Tigers yesterday
and took the third game OF their
exhibition series. 9 to s, In a To-
inning battle. Rhiel, second base
man for the Tigers. connected for
three hits, one two-bagger, IN
four times at bat.
phil1ics
winterhaven. Fla. March IL.
(UP)-The Phillies regulars won a
close game from the Yannigans
yesterday, to O. Hargrove and
Woodington limited the regulars
to three hits. while Bolen and Hol'
ley for the regulars hold the re.
serves to the same.
Indians
New Orleans, March IL. (UP)'--
The Cleveland Indians begin three
consecutive exhibition games to-
day by meeting Toledo. They play
New orleans tomorrow and sun
day. The Indians brayed freezing
weather vest erday to go through
snappy workout for two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

INTERCOLLEGIATE
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(By United Prcss)
Bucknell 2S, Villanova 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Indians

New Orleans, March II. (UP)--
The Cleveland Indians begin three
consecutive exhibition games to-
day by meeting Toledo. They play
New orleans Tomorrow and sun
day. The Indians braved freezing
weather yesterday to go through
snappy workout for two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Tigers
PI,iIlics

Winterhaven, Fla, March IL,
(UP)-The Phillies regulars won
close game from the Yannigans
Yesterday, to 0. Hargrove and
Woodington limited the regulars
TO three hits, while Bolen and Hol.
ley for the regulars hold the re.
serves to the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Giants

Los Angeles, March II. tUP)--
New York Giants meet the Chicago
Cubs at Wrigley field to-day in the
first of O series of six exhibition
games. The Giant regulars yester-
day defeated the reserves o to 8,
the second victory In 10 attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Senators


Savannah, Ga, March IL. CUP
III weather permits, the regulars
and Yannigans Of the Boston Red
Sox will play q nine-inning game
to-day. Despite cold weather yes
terday. Manager Shauno Collins
sent his squad through a brisk
workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Browns

st Petersburg, Fla. March II.
(UP)-Manager Mckenzie will
concentrate to-day on polishing UP
team play to prime the Boston
Braves for their opening exhibit
ton game against the New York
Yankees tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
L. |. P. Bowling Gossip

Sheriff Jenusaitis has a supply Of
tickets as have "Hop'' Sheron and
Druggist Bill Kenausis.. Do not
wait until the last day but get
them now.
AS a parting shot regards the
last night of bowling as was ex-
pected Sexton Vaitukaitis,s finished
in LIST place, Fritz Dulskis End,
Billie Arnauskas 3rd, Kazlauskas
and Bobbin tied for 4th place and
in the playoff for this position
Kazlauskas, aided by last minute
reinforcements in the persons of
John Ranisavage and Father Kri-
pas eked out victory over cap
tain Ed Bobbins legal lights which
loss put Bobbin in 5th place. Sixth
place also ended in a tie between
Sheriff Jenusaitis and Eddie Yam
avich. This playoff was won by
Jack Kopiczh, who rolled SO far
over his head that size hat was
8 sizes too small. At any rate it
was the sheriff who landed in 9Th
position and Yanavich in 7th. Bal
trukonis and Orintas finished in a
tie for Sth while Jonuk Lesunaitis
and his plumbers were left sole
occupants of the cellar position.
And thus ended the 1929 bow
ling season of the l.. I. P. league.
Watch for the banquet notes April
2Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

The National League president
made his suggestion at Cincinnati
yesterday. His proposal was OPP
posed Immediately by William
Harridge, president Of the Ameri-
can circuit.
Not Unanimous
However, of seven club presi4
dents questioned by the United
Press, only one, sidney Well Of the
Cincinnati Reds, came out fiat
footedly against the change.
Bob Quinn Of the Boston Red
Sox favored the proposition.
Emil S. Fuchs of the Boston
Braves favored it conditionaily.
Practical?
Quinn of the Red Sox said he
had been advocating such a sched-
Tile for four years. IT think the
best plan to keep baseball in sea-
son is to cut the schedule to lao
games, starting late in April and
finishing up by the last day OF
September"
Fuchs of the Braves said he
would favor a later opening IL 1t
did not conflict with patriots
Day." April 10, big Boston holi-
Cay, when the Braves draw tree
ne endous crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
One RUN MARGINS
DECIDED MAJOR
GAMES YESTERDAY
Cards Come Behind 5 to Z
Count in Last Inning
Cubs Edge Out Reds
Manush Hero Again
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press STAN correspondent
New York, April 14-(UP)-
The champion Cardinals have
started after the National league
pennant again.
our runs behind in the ninth
at st Louis yesterday, they threw
the throttle wide open and
streaked through with a 9 to 5
victory over the Pirates, whom
they had smothered the day before.
Their whirlwind finishing power
and won't-quit spirit flashed a for
midable warning to other teams
in the senior circuit.
Some Finish
Some 1000 lonely fans in the
huge Sportsman's Park stadium
thought the game was over before
the Red Birds started their parade
in the last half of the ninth on the
wrong end Of an to score. But
singles by Collins, Martin, Colbert
Adams and Watkins, cIimaxed by
frankie Frisch's double. drove in
five runs. Lloyd Waner's three
doubles helped the Pirates scoring
over at Cincinnati, the Reds
one-run jinx popped up for the
first time this season as they lost
8 to 2 to the Cubs, making it 1 up
with Chicago on the two games
Pat Malone and Owen Carroll went
the route respectively for the Cubs
and Reds.
Philadelphia at New York and
Boston at Brooklyn were frozen
out.
Heinie Homered
In the American league, Walter
Johnson's Senators yanked a close
game. out of the furnace with q
four-run rally in the ninth to down
Boston's Red Sox, 7 to 6. Heinie
Manush's homer with two on fea-
tured the last minute attack on
Jack Russell. Marberry, Brown
and Fisher yielded nine hits to
Boston. Manush's clout recalled
Mondays performance when he
doubled in the tenth for / to Q
victory over the Sox.
Although out-hit IL to 9, the re-
juvenated Chicago White Sos
kept pace with the Senators by
beating st Louis, to 3, for their
second straight victory over the
Browns. Alphonse Thomas al
lowed the Browns a dozen safeties
but he bore down whenever in
danger. Richard Coffman yielded
the st Louis mound to Robert
Cooney in the eighth.
Porter Pleased
Three Cleveland boys cooperated
in the eleventh inning to nose out
Detroit to S. The winning run
came when Richard Porter singled
then advanced on Urban Hodapps
sacrifice and scored on Earl Aver
ills single. The Tigers played poor
ball, making five errors. Yves Fer
rell went the route for Cleveland,
and Sorrell yielded to Hogsett in
the ninth for Detroit.
Cold weather postponed New
York at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
To-day's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

Un1ted PfcSS stan correspondent
New York, April 14-CUP)-
Couldn't you do without:
1. Any more discussion in the
public prints as to whether or not
Rene Lacoste is going to play
Davis Cup tennis again.
2. Pictures of Eleanor Holm,
the swimming star. Can it be that
Miss Holm has a press agent? Or
that she is the only good-looker
among the mermaids?
3. Talk of Brooklyn winning
the National League race. The
Dodgers or Robins or Mother Car
ey's chickens haven't got more than
one pitcher who is an even money
bet to last four innings.
4. "Recollections" of, "by-gone
sports eras as presented by guys
even younger than Yehudi Mehu-
din.
5. All this goggy-woggy about
what will happen. to the Athletics
the minute one or all of the big
five bogs down. Foxx begged down
last year, and, unless my memory
Is up to some prank, the AS won
the flag.
6. Pictures of Babe Ruth gaz-
ing off into the heavens after hav-
ing connected with one.
z. Talk of Ty Cob buying him
self a ball club. That man has
bought" fifty different teams in
the past five years.
8. Racing selections.
8. Benny Leonard's chatter
about wanting to meet McLarnin.
10. Georges Carpenters come
back.
A couple Of things worth looking
forward to:
1. Cincinnati, with Babe Her.
man in right, arriving at Ebbets
field for the first time.
2. Canzoneri in there with Pc
trolle.
Edward Morrett, famed sculptor,
is making bust of Primo Car
nera. We thought that little mat
ter had already been attended to
by Sharkey. Maloney and several
other inartistic gentlemen.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson has
started a cattle ranch at his place
in Dover Hall. Georgia. Uncle
Robbie should make an excellent
cowboy, having managed the frac-
tious Brooklyn herd for so many
years.
The Boston Nations of 1888 went
through the entire season with
only IL players. =. Sports page
item.
Let us not forget the Phillies and
Red Sox Of 1880 who went through
the year with a whole lot less than
that.
@. And A. Department.: How
old is Connie Mack? A. s. H.
Well, he can remember when
Jim Londos lost wrestling match.
50 he must be nearing 100.
Famous last words No. 1871: oh.
say Mister Stoneham. won't you
end Mister Rupert run out and
take look at the new Garden sta
dun?
That stadium will cost the Giant
and Yankee bosses around $780,
900 this year. almost enough to pay
the overhead on a first class ball
club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
ETA BETTAS WIND
UP COURT SEASON
Won 81 of 40 Games and
Finished Second in Y
High School League

The Eta Bettas, second place
winners of the Y high school
league wound up their season with
a record Of 81 wins against 9 losses
for a percentage Of IT'S. The only
team to defeat the Eta Bettas
twice was the Central z Jrss Sew
eral defeats were by one point
margins. Bannon led the scorers
with 2s2 points for the season with
Moore second and De Blasio third.
The Eta Bettas ran up 1925 points
against their opponents $40. Moore
ard Bannon tied for average, points
per game each garnering 10 per
game. The summary:
Eta Bettas won 81, lost 8:
points scored 1926. Opponents
points 620.-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
In The Family

Philadelphia Bill Beloff, stel-
lar 135-pounder of the Temple Uni
versity boxing team. is the fourth
member of his family to hold a
mitt title. Bill, who captured the
lightweight honors in the first an
nual tournament of the Inter-col-
legiate Boxing Conference at Pitts
burg several weeks ago, is one of
four brothers and all have gained
fistic honors.
Fifteen years ago, Marty Beloff
won the lightweight title of the
Middle Atlantic States A. A. u,
then Nanny, now well known law
yer In this city. went step higher
and captured the American A. A.
U. lightweight diadem. Dave Be-
loft. coach of the Temple boxing
team came next. He came through
with the 135-pound title In the Mid
die Atlantic A. A. u. in 1926 fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his bro
Their, Marty,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
{By Lolita sTRIKEsANsPAREs,

Banquet preparations are being
rushed by the committee who are
endeavoring to make this years
fete one long to be remembered.
As you know the date is Saturday,
April 23rd, the place: st JOseph's
hall, and the music Hotcha Just
wait and see. OF special import
ance is the fact that tickets arc
now ready for distribution and can
be had from any of the commit
tee men,. For your convenience
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
BAAi BAA, BAAi

How did you come to make all
this disturbance"
well. It was like this. John
and I were sitting at the FIRE. John
was reading his newspaper and l
was thinking. Then turned to
him and said: John. sheep are
awful stupid. aren't they?" And
John said; Yes. my lamb
TIT Bits.