davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

the Heat Units of the Citizens Gas north
side League and these boys won three
triple win. Accounts being the victims. as
Pumps and Generators slipped over a two
game win on the Coolers and Gauges.
Hagen nosed out Branson. $40 to 500 to
lead the field during the City Hall League
play on the Central alleys Clean sweeps
ruled the team play Board of Safety and
Recreation defeating Building Inspectors
The Post Office League also rolled on the
Central drives the East Michigan and
game win over City Case and Four
Trippers.
Checks had an easy time taking the
series. from Nickels during the Fletcher
American National bank play at the Cen
trail, scoring 2,6l2 to the losers 2,248. All
other contests in this loop were real bat
winning two from quarters, Dimes and
Pennies by narrow margins. CookinEham
looked best during this set, having SIG
with 220 single high
Announcement by the St Cecilia alleys
that the st. Cecilia League had been sane
toned for two years was admitted by
Norman Hamilton, secretary of the City
Bowling Association. but he added that the
league officials had neglected to request a
sanction for the 1928 season until after
day night. Therefore George Reimer S
300 count posted the other evening will not
be good for medal awarded by the
American Bowling Congress. Hamilton
said. It's tough break for Reimer. The
former secretary of the St Cecilia League
is out of the pin game this year and the
request in time to bring the A. B. c. re-
ward for perfect scores However. now
that the request has been filed, any other
300 counts in the league this season will
be recognized and rewarded BY the A. b c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Boston Trips
Centre Rivals

BIZ Times Special
NEWTON, Mass, Oct ia
siXty-five yard return of a punt late
in the game for a touchdown gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

IF De Pauw'S line had the ex-
4 perience and power of the
Tiger back field, then Raymond
Meals ball club would be much
tougher to stop.
One of the main cogs in the De
Paw attack is Bob Mccullough,
191-pound line smasher who for
merly pastimed for Shortridge
high school. He was a letter man
last year at full back, and teams
we'll with Don Wheaton, the great
Tiger half back. He'll be in action
Saturday against Hanover at
CreencaStle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Church teams interested in joining a
sX-team league are asked to call Gus
Habich company, Ri. 1918, and ask for Ray
for information. All games will be played
at the First Presbyterian Church gym,
Sixteenth and Delaware streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Independent and Amateur
Sport Notes and Gossip
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL
The Oak Hill grid team will practice
have signed up are requested to be pres
ent. VecklO. Lawrence. Brunmett and
Moore take notice. The Flashes will bat
tie the Beech Grove Reds Sunday at
Spades park. Action will start at 2:30.
Indianapolis Cubs will practice Friday
night a Rhodius park. All players are
expected TO report. Cubs will oppose
Bingos Sunday at Brookside.
Lawrence has organized a fast light
football team and is ready to book games
this season. Write the manager at Law
renee, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
BASKETBALL

A meeting OF indianapolis independent
basketball teams has been called for
Friday evening at p. m. at 81 East
Maryland street. Following teams, and all
St. Pats G. and j. Tire, Hooser AL
Stars, South Side Turner, Frankfort Mer-
chants, Kautsky A. c., wizards, Walgreen,
Flanner Buchanan, Universale, Street Rail-
way Five, Spades, East Tenth Street Mer-
chants, Moravian Five and Woody Bean S
North Side Clippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

The Post Office League also rolled on the
Central drives. the East Michigan and
Finance teams taking the nod for an odd
T. Trippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS

The Seven Up team of the Uptown
League convinced the Augustiner boys that
their chance for this years flag would be
slim. the Seven Up team coping all three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Cummings to
 Act for Roosevelt
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) opponent, not Smith adherent. Cummings lost his following in the
 state when he opposed Smith but
 is now, according to all reports, at- tempting a comeback behind the
 standard of Roosevelt, aided by
 National Committeeman Archibald | McNeil, Governor Wilbur l.. Gross
 and Labor Commissioner Joseph
 Tone, the understanding being that if Roosevelt Is nominated he, Cummings, will be named for Unit
 ed States senator by the democrat
 ic state convention.
 It was also learned in the city today that Mrs John kavanaugh of Hartford, chairman of Hartford county for the Connecticut Feder- ation of Women's Democratic
 clubs, is now leading the campaign for the vice-chairmanship of the
 state central committee, vacancy
 which is expected to occur With
 the resignation of the present tn-
 cumbent, Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia.
 Others mentioned so far have been Mrs Josepha Whitney of New Haven and Mrs Ward Duffy of West Hartford but 1t was learned on good authority to-day that Mrs Kavanaugh has obtained the en- dorsement of many local democrat ic women's clubs in the state for the post to succeed Mrs Welch. Cummings, by his visit to Wash ington and the subsequent ar-
 nouncement of yesterday, served to draw the Smith and Roosevelt lines | in Connecticut more firmly against one another. The "old guard" head
 ed by former National Committee
 man Thomas J. Spellacy of Hart ford, ex-Mayor David E. FitZger- ald of New Haven and former ] State Chairman James J. Walsh of Meriden, is out for Smith. These
 men were Cummings closest asso-
 ciates in political life when his | strength was quite great. The fact that he Is now deserting the "old guard" for the former Insurgents
 now known as the new guard" is causing considerable comment throughout the state and in New York.
 The visit of Cummings to Wash | ington and the conference between
 him and other national leaders be- hind Roosevelt was the result, 1t is 1 understood, of Smiths statement of 6 few days ago that he is in a
 receptive mood" but not seeking 1 the presidential nomination. More
 action in the Roosevelt camp fl
 now expected, under Cummings leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
NOTICE

AMELIA IDA RIDER of HoIyoke, in the State of Massachusetts,
 vs.
 CHARLES ROsEN, formerly of the City of New York. in the State of New York. now of parts unknown, If living, and if not living, his representatives, creditors, heirs and widow, and RALPH GOTT- LIEB of the City of Waterbury, New Haven County. in the State STATE OF coNNEcr1cur, District or Waterbury. 1as9 ss. Waterbury. Feb. Upon the complaint of said plain tin, praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possessi o n of mortgaged premises, returnable on the first Tuesday of March 1892, before the Court of Common Pleas Tor the Judicial District of Water bury, State of Connecticut, 1t ap- bearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the de- fendant Charles Rosen has gone to parts unknown:
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant Charles Rosen, If living, and if ing this order in the Waterbury Democrat. newspaper printed in Waterbury three (3 days success leely, commencing on or before the 18th day Of February, 1882, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE,
 Clerk of the Court of Common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Rabbi Hanson
 to Speak Here
Will Be Held at the Meth- Odist Church Next
 Wednesday

Rabbi Marius Ranson, minister of the Temple. Congregation Sharey Teflo. East Orange, N. J., will be the speaker at the forum next Wednesday at the Methodist church at 8 p. m. His topic will be "The Modern Jew"
 Rabbi Ranson is a prominent leader of the liberal Jews. He is internationally known as a scholar and author and one of Americas most brilliant and forceful young orators. He has been active in many social movements and organized "The American Synagog" as na- tiona1 movement to interest youth in religion" He has won friends in all branches of the Christian church.
 A splendid program of Hebrew sacred music will be rendered by Miss Paulette Wolozin, soprano so- loist of Waterbury, accompanied on the organ by Mrs Robin ogden, or- ganist of the Methodist church.
 Admission is by season ticket or 50 cents single admission.
 Rabbi Marius Ranson will speak at the M. D. Church forum on Wednesday evening, Feb 17th at o'clock. His topic will be: "The Modern Jew" Rabbi Ranson is minister of the temple, Congrega- tion Sharey Tefilo, East Orange, N. J., and prominent leader of the younger liberal Jews.
 Miss Paulette Wolozin, soprano soloist of Waterbury, will render a program of Hebrew scared songs accompanied by Mrs Robin ogden on the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
|Origination of Little Symphony
Was Pounded in 1914 and Appealed to Public
 Immediately

Georges Barrere of the golden flute. the silver tongue and minia- ture orchestra, has passed another landmark in his eventful career. The Barrere Little Symphony or- chestra begins its eighteenth sea- ent organization, filling engage ments during the entire musical year.
 when Barrere founded this or- chestra in 1914 1t immediately caught the fancy of the music loving public. Here was a musical group possessing all the qualities of full symphony orchestra and at the same time a subtle charm that is lost in the larger organiza- tion. It was able to bring to life many of the long forgotten works of the great masters,-intimate and delicately beautiful works that had been gathering dust for a century, simply because there was no or- chestra of the size and calibre for which they were composed.
 A charming informality height ened by the inimitable witty and cuhS hISuiHS Idiko WAtH WutCH tuS distinguished o n q u tor inter- sperses his musical program makes the Barrere concerts unique in the present day musical life of the country.
 Barrere, who has won renown as the worlds premiere virtuoso of the flute, founded what was the first Little Symphony orchestra in the world. All of it's fourteen members are artists of the highest calibre. Before coming to this country Barrere won recognition abroad through organizing the Societe Moderne d'Instruments a Vent, the first chamber ensemble of woodwinds. Approaching its artistic importance the government subsidized 1t and Barrere was made an officer of the French Academy. Later the government again hon. ored him by making him an Off, cer of public instruction. He is also a First Medallist of the Paris Conservatory.
 The Barrere Little Symphony will be heard here on February 22nd. at Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
WATERFOWL
In The Churches.

St Johns - Rev Cornelius Teu- lings, pastor. Masses will be said at z, 8 and 10 o'clock in Watertown and at II o'clock in Bethlehem.
 Episcopal Dr Thomas Cline. pastor. There will be celebra- ton of Holy Communion at 8 o. clock. Morning service and ser mon will be. at II o'clock. The Servers Guild will meet in the eve- ming at 8 o'clock.
 Congregational Rev Clarence Wells, pastor. Morning service and sermon will be held at Il o. clock. The '-rwenties" will meet in the chapel at 5:30 o'clock with the pastor.
 Methodist-Rev William Davis. pastor. Sunday school will hold session at 10 o'clock. Morning service and sermon will be held at II o'clock. The Fidelos league will hold @ service at o'clock.
 MT and Mrs Karl Winter of lower Main street entertained members of the Methodist church choir with their wives and hus- bands at a party Thursday evening.
 Those who attended were Rev and Mrs William F. Davis Jr, MT and Mrs Edward Parke, MT and Mrs Leon Squires, MT and Mrs Ralph Humiston, MT and Mrs Floyd Barlow, MT and Mrs John Turner. MT and Mrs E. J. Ranslow, Mir and Mrs Raymond Black, Mrs Harold Booth, Mrs William Lind say, Mrs Clarence Johnson, Mrs William Humphrey, Miss Lillian Lindsay, Miss Minnie Palmatur, Miss Joyce Ranslow and Harry Albane.
 The members of the Watertown fire department answered a call yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock to fire in the Griner block in Oakville. Little damage was done. Watertown High school made sure of the Western Connecticut Basketball championship when they continued to keep their league slate clean against Leavenworth by a score of 20 to 23. The first half was sort of ragged, but things got to working more smoothly during. the second half Capt "Bing" Miller was ushered into the game, bad leg and all, after Jarlett and Han- ming had been removed by the per- gonal foul route,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
BRISTOL.

The Bristol high school basket ball team won it's 18th straight game of the season in the local gym last night by overwhelming William Hall high of West Hart ford by a 50-11 margin. Bristol took an early lead that was never threatened after the opening period when they held a scant 8-5 margin and boosted their lead to 25 while the Norfeldtmen were being held to one point during the second quarter to lead at half-time 25-6.
 Through the facilities of Captain "Dikes" Hall, Albie Gurske and Andy Palau the Monahan charges ran wild during the third period to lead 42-8. Parsons two foul shots were the only scores for the invaders during that quarter.
 Tn the final period Coach Mona han sent in the entire second team, which also managed to get into the scoring column. Bristol flashed a passing attack that completely swept the visitors off their feet and at the same time showed the best offensive power that they have been capable of showing in some time. Andy Palau, Albie Gurske and Captain Hall were high scorers for the locals, garnering 40 points between them. Bob Parsons led the losers in scoring, by tossing up two from the floor and four from the complimentary stripe. "Sparky" Di Givoanna played a stellar defensive game for the locals. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
OBITUARY

HAYES-Rev Dr John Newton Hayes, retired Presbyterian mis- sionary, died Wednesday in Shang- hai. China after having spent 42 years of service there. pr Hayes IS the father of Mrs Hubert T. Sammis of 15 Baldwin avenue and visited for g. few months with her in 1928.
 He was living In China with his son. Egbert M. Hayes, who is con nected with the Y. M. C. A., at Shanghai. Another son now enroute to the United States on a furlough is with the Y. M. c. A., at TientNn n and one of his daughters. Mrs An drew Torrance is Q Presbyterian missionary at Tsinan.
 Rev MT Hayes remarkable career as a missionary in China for AZ years was notable and he was regarded as one of the American n authorities on Chinese affairs. It was said of him that he knew the Chinese as well as any American.
 Rev MT Hayes was born in Big Hollow, N. r., in 1850 and he was graduate of Waynesburg college and Union Geological seminary and had been g. mfssoinary in China since 1882.
 Dr Hayes was buried in the fam fly plot in SoOchow cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
HAMILTON THEATER

Immediately after completing her three weeks tour of the United States by airplane, LII Dagover = who comes to the New Hamilton theater Sunday and Monday in the title role of The Woman From Monte Carlo" her first American picture, began to receive letters wishing her success and happiness.
 Miss Dagover has never traded on her personality, but on her abil- ity to act--in which she is quite safe, since she has both to the nth degree--as "The Woman From Monte Carlo" proves. It Is e First National and vitaphone produc- ton.
 Supporting Miss Dasover in the thrilling drama of love and in- trigue are Walter Huston, Warren William, George E., Stone, John Wray, Robert Warwick, Oscar Apfel, Matt McHugh, Clarence Muse and many other favorites of the screen. Michael Curitz, native of Budapest, captures the conti- mental atmosphere of the story with hne artistry.
 On the same program is Ben Lyons and Ona Munsen in the "Hot Heiress".
 Tonight, we have Country Store Night and are siving away fifteen baskets of groceries. The feature pictures are Edward c. Robinson In "East is West" and Linda Wat. kins in "A Good Sport"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Pugiliese Escapes Jail Term When
 Adjudged Guilty
Operator of Booze Vat Gets Hearing February zz- Rubber Check Passer Held for Superior Court in Sz,0O0 Bonds

court as to his legal rights on ap- bearing without counsel. The re- trained from making any state ments on being informed whatever testimony he offered might be used against him at another hearing.
 The young man may also be charged with circulating rubber checks in Middletown. He is want ed in Cleveland on a similar com plaint and also for theft of an automobile.
 Nick Pugiliese of POS Home stead avenue was fined $100 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of sixty days when con- victed today of illegally manufac- turing liquor. Vincent Ricci, who was found operating the still when 1t was accidentally discov- cred by PatroIman Joseph Petit on calling to serve a tax warrant, was ordered held for hearing on February 22nd, Washington's birthday. The court officials are hoping that a thought of the day selected might inspire Ricci to tell the truth. He claims that he doesn't remember who hired him. He had only worked two days when the crash" came.
 A 200-gallon still was going full blast when the vice squad arrived on the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
FIRST AID FOR WINTER
 WARDROBES

At this time of year, you can give the illusion of having added many costumes to your wardrobe by indulging in few sly changes.
 In the first place, if you have c plain wool coat dress that usually has . bit of real lace across the front of the V neck, throw out the lace, make a softly tailored scarf of polka dotted silk or some other figured silk and have it fill in the nockline, tying in a smash bow where the lace used to be. Cut the sleeves vertically in two slits through the elbow and bind slits with the same figured silk. You might even line your belt, just 50 the figured silk shows a bit at each side and at the end.
 One big way to change . winter suit is to remove the fur--packins 1t away with moth-b -balls--and put on collars and elbow bands or cuffs of contrasting wool. Checked wool in the same tone and a contrasting one. plaid wool or even just . con- trasting monotone wool in the same weave as your suit, are good Don't forget a touch of red is line for all blues this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Shanghai, Feb 13.-(UP)-The Japanese began their usual morn- ing bombardment today with an aerial attack on the Chapel front.
 The Chinese troops responded with bursts of rife and machine gun fire and occasional salvos from deep-throated big guns on both sides of the lines.
 There was the customary Spora- die exchange of artillery and small arms Ire on the Woosung sector at the mouth of the Yangtze river as the "cat and dog" battle for control of the lower Yangtze delta continued.
 The sporadic fighting in Chapel began at dawn, shattering the silence of another calm night broken only by the occasional bark of snipers rifle.
 The aerial attack was not terrific and the war-weary city went in blase unconcern about its business, disturbed only occasionally by dis tant explosions serving to remind cynical Americans, British and other foreigners that the danger to tho settlement had not passed.
 There was some excitement at S:30 @. m. (7:30 p. m. last night EST) when a sniper threw Q hand grenade into the Asumi hotel, a Japanese inn, on Seward road in the settlement. It did little dam- age. No casualties were reported.
 At 9:20 .. m. (S:20 p. m. last night EST) two hand grenades fell in the compound of the Jap- anese consulate-general, just back of the American, on Whangpoo road. The sniper escaped.
 Nelson T. Johnson, the United States minister, expected to meet Mamoru Shigemitsu, the Japanese minister, during the day to con- tinue the concerted peace efforts being led by America, Great Britain and France. Johnson and Sir Miles Lampson, the British minister, con- ferred with the Japanese and Chinese separately. They failed to reach any agreement for a new pro- longed truce.
 The Chinese continued to hold out against the conditions stipulat. ed by the Japanese as their only basis for ceasing hostilities, namely that the Chinese forces withdraw IS or 20 miles from Shanghai to prevent further clashes. The Chin. ese maintain that Shanghai, or that part of 1t outside the foreign set dement's, is their country and that if anybody is to withdraw to pre- vent clashes 1t should be the Jap. anese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Van Snyder
 Talked on Brass
Addressed Beau Brummel
 Society at YMCA

The Beau Brummel fraternity of the central r met last evening at the Red Triangle for their weekly meeting which was featured by an interesting address by Van Snyder, 2 Beau Brumrnsl member, on of the Scovill manufacturing re- search department. touched espe- cially on testing and following his talk answered many questions. This address was the first of a se- ries of weekly talks by Beau Brummel members.
 Plans were formulated to spon- scr . roller skating party Wednes- day evening at the Chase Park community house. Following the meeting the members attended the debate in the west lobby between their club and the Puthc Friars, won by the former.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Roosevelt Has More
 Promises In South
fContinued From Page 1l

in 1928, has publicly endorsed Roosevelt, as have several weekly papers. Other large dailies have not yet announced. The Hefiin-led democratic group is as violently anti-Smith as ever. N-
 Nobody is supporting Roosevelt out this way, and it is unlikely that he will get the support of the Louisiana delegation" U. g. sen- ator Huey P. Long, said.
 Senator Long believes a man of the type of Speaker Garner, or Senator Joe T. Robinson of Ar kansas. would be acceptable. He also said he believed Smith to-day would outvote Roosevelt 10 to 1 inin Louisiana.
 Congressman E. II. Crump, west Tennessee democratic boss, has endorsed Roosevelt. Frank Rice, member of the central committee and a Crump lieutenant, said "the rank and file of democracy in Ten nessee" were for the New York governor.
 Governor Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland, has been endorsed by the Charleston, s. C.. News and Courier. Other sentiment in South Carolina appears to favor Baker. and some Roosevelt. Governor (Alfalfa) Bill Murray of Okla homa made g. favorable impression in an address before the general assembly of South Carolina. Mississippi, according to an in- fuential member of the state ad- ministration, leans to Roosevelt" The Jackson, Miss, Daily News has strongly endorsed the New York governor.