davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic & ontesf
Echoes From Forty-Second and Broadway
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


banquet the New York Chapter Baseball Writers Association of
America the Hotel Commodore Sunday night right from Gus
Keneeke pianist FRITZ Sch Jackie Frenzy. who
could prevailed upon sing his favore theme Life Is
Just Bunch of Lemons explaining that he cherished the memories
his famous Brass City Four of IS and willing let
well enough alone However there Johnny Moore who got
quite kick of the affair his first of what hope will be
of annual visits Gotham and the baseball writer's Johnny
Braves this of which he will hear after he Gaia
incidentally will be surprised he winds with the Boston
lima Island for spring training with the Cubs leaving about
February II.
sentimental all the presentation Uncle Wlbert
Robinson of silver PLAGUE permanently recognizing his SO
years baseball From his brief but heartfelt reply the 500 men
before him and his remarks individual eongratulator be
you know what Robbes priced that he
plans hang place of honor the big homestead down
Georgia plantation.
Major General w. r. Smiths historical reeolec-
ton that Abn Doubleday originator of the baseball accord
ngng the Spaudng guide captain West Point and that in
the speakers days kaydet the boys given certain number Of
dement's should of them be caught having catch
government military academy, who
April hoped that the annual exhibition
with the Giants West Point would continue for
big league baseball small way from the Giants
annual Of which Joe Cunningham the Philadelphia humot
remarked later "Flatterer.
Fronting the the eomca warning I'm case of fire
rush the window and your judgment Quite
for hours after the dinner began there WAS fire
the 18th floor of the hotel but the dinner heard of it until
midnight
Lou Gehriss of the valuable player
Paooka
and tank yous wound Hartfords gift to the Yankees
The hearct evening let by Hzzoner Jimmy
Mr. Cunningham made sly and slight
reference mayors musical child will You Love Me In
December As You Did in May? Jimmy that ago
than he to remember.
of Judge Ksnesaw Mountain Lands under
the handicap of having the Judge right his right
Happily Herman did all the talking based the annual OF
baseball 1881 1t knockout given in ythmic form.
Hack Wilson wished Johnny Moore all sorts of luck in his a
with the Cubs this To which Johnny replied Thanks
Hack but I'm glad won't have you compete with this
Which brought He'll don't worry about WASH competition
for anybody last year Hack also told the boys about his cellar in
Mnburg. Virginia which he personally white washed and had in
stalled athletic equipment get shape And he looks he
foong Manager Max Carey of Brooklyn be salts
fled with everything after talk with Joe Mccarthy of the Yank
Rocco Doo Attorney Ed Maseolo and Fred Bowling the latter
WaterbuyN Yorker guests of Ted Walsh the big Bronx
automobile Then there Johnny Mulvi Dan Parker Jim
Hurley Clarence Cassin Harmon Genlot Bill Slocum Fred Bauby
Hank ODonn Fred Hodon and Mortimer Joseph Conner to add
C;tu'e( ,ono all Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Box Boys Box Falcs

With Wee Willie Carroll popping
them in from all angles as his
steady looked on from the side
lines, the Paper Box boys routed
the Brooklyn Falcons, 81 to Fl.
The mite Irisher registered 10
points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Frances Take 3
From WatertOWn

Rudy Hamel once more featured
the sterling bowling Of the Fran
co-American club, the popular an
Choir man rolling 3G3 Saturday
night as the south enders routed
WATERFOWL In three straight games.
The RCOreH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

pey's Raymond
Hillie s tackle
Gabby Hartnetts
Washington Hill
.Speedboyg for the
championship Of
the Hill. These
two teams have
met twice already
this season and
each team has Il
victory to its cred =
IL - th1 n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
SACRED HEARTS ON
SHORT END 3l-l9
City League Outfit, Repre-
senting Hartford Silent
Five, Lose to Meriden

Meriden. Feb 2--The Meriden
Boys club was not extended last
night in beating the Hartford ST.
lent Five, 81 to 10. Korbin did the
most damage to the Hartford team
with 10 points. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
y. r.. JTiIlies Victors

Last night at Duggan gym the
North End Hillies defeated the
Fox A. G. Is to II in an interesting
game. Miller and Fog were the
nigh point makers for the winners
while Ecubcrt ana Dolan were
likewise the losers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
FRESHMAN GRIDDER is GIANT

University of Illionis may find
Bart Cummings of Rockford Il val
liable end in varsity football next
fall. Cummings IL six feet three
inches tall and only IT years old
He won freshman grid award In
1921.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
TWICE HONORED AS CAPTAIN

George Il. Collins is twice a foot
ball captain. The 1882 Penn state
football captain-elect led his high
school eleven at Youngstown, o., In
1927.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
PLUGS GOAL MOUTH

Houghton (FaD Norheet, veter-
an football tackle behemoth at the
University of California at Los An
geles, is "goalie" of the Bruin Ice
hockey sextet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Yale Downs Cornell

John Williams' Yale team Went
on a scoring rampage In the sec.
ond half. and captured a 3I-2i
verdict from Cornell In the final
tusseI OF the night. AL Daukas
and Sablauskas featured for the
victors on the offense. while CAP
tain Aiuiis was Cornell's best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Phar Laps Record
Makes Him Favorite
For Aqua Caliente
By MAX RIDDLE


Los Angeles, Feb 2-Sighty more than year ago.
Messrs TeIford and Davis co-owners Of the Australian
wonder Horse Phar Lap published the proud challenge
to pit their great horse against horse in England at
distance and for bet. England remained silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
WASHINGTON BLANKS
SPRAGUE SCHOOLBOYS

Billy Moore's Sprague school
outfit of Waterbury we're white
washed by Pop" Ciriello's Wash
ington hoopmen, 27 to 0, yesterday
afternoon In q grammar school
orpfnuf ,rhn aad ncwp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Totals

Scort at half time: Washington
tG, Spraguc 0. Referee: Boroway.
Time: Two 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Paper Box Girls
Totals

Score at half time--Paper Box
10. X. of l.. Girls 4. Referee--Jim
Kelley. Time-Four minute per-
iods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
New Haven.
Waterbury.

Score at half time Waterbury
10, New Haven 8. I.efcrcc-C.
Oberdick. Time -Four Sminute
period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Ya1e ErisI,

Score ut half time--Yale Frosh
o. Roxbury 8. Referee-Henry Car
rington. Time--Four 8 minute
periods
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Mcrldcn Boys Club
Hartford silent Five

Totals ....... 8 3 10
Score at half time, 1910, Mer-
iden; referee, Carey; time 8-min.
qparters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Hillies, Speedboys
Collide Tonight

Washington Hill has had battles
of all kinds but one of the greatest
battles should take place tonight
Huhen Ped Glad =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

Score at half time-Duggan -,
Bunker Hill 4. Referee: Wilson.
Time: Two 10-min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Princeton Upsets Holy Cross

Tho Holy Cross team met a tar
tar In Johnny March and his
Princeton boys. and the latter won
out 20 to Is In close hard fought
tussel. Joe Cibulskis, rowing guard
of Princeton, was the hero of the
night. caging four baskets. OF
which he collected the last two In
the final minute of play to win the
tussel for his Princeton boys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
K. Of L. Hoop
Chatter
8Y JOHNNY STANKUS
THE STANDING

Results OF Last Night
Notre Dame Is, Stanford 16
Princeton %. Holy Cross IS
Yale 81, Cornell 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Eowl-,yot E,ouI--Pighting

Cock fghtlng In still the most
popular sport Of tho natives In the
Philippine islands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

Notre Danes great basketball
team captured an overtime tussel
from the second place possessors,
Stanford by score of Is to 10 In
the first tilt Of the X. Of j.. Com
munity Basketball League last
night. In the three minute over
time period, Prosper Zaileckis
dribbled down the length of the
court to drop into the basket the
winning goal for his Notre Dame
quintet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

Score at half time: Hillies 0;
Fox A. G.. S. Referee, Barnes.
Time, four 1O-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Thomas G. McCray Delivers
Interesting Radio Talk

Thomas G. McCray. program
manager of Hartford's VITO
broadcasting station delivered an
interesting short lecture to the
young Lithuanian people at st
st JOseph's School Auditorium. He
spoke on troadcasting studios and
its chalaSters, especially of his
VITO station which he has been
connected with the past six years,
and his interesting short talk had
the basketball fans and players
interested throughout the night
Mr. McCray. was secured to speak
through the courtesy of Mrs John
IIasky of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

Rocco Dioro Attorney Ed Mascoo and Fred bowling the latter
Waterbury guests Ted Walsh the big Bronx
automobile Then there Johnny Muvl Dan Parker jim
Hurley Harmon Geno Bill Soum Fred Bauby
ODonne Hodson Mortimer Joseph Conner add
to the Citys fame All in ALL it great party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

John Kiernan's mimic of Judge Kanesaw Mountain l.
the handicap of having the judge in person right next to
Happily Herman did all the talking. based the annu
baseball for 1881. 1t knockout, given in rythmc
Evening star., 1932-12-02

They look and feel like silk. for they're
made of the finest quality celanese. Per-
fectly tailored in good looking two-color
effects. White and black, blue and white.
two-tone tan or green. All sizes. And
neatly boxed.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

You couldn't get anything warmer and
more serviceable. Y and crew neck STYLES.
with long sleeves Choose from rich
jacquard patterns or solid shades of navy,
green, maroon or black. Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

1t has the smart tab collar that more
and more we'll dressed men are demand
are an Arrow Shirts. He'll appreciate
a shirt that stays fhe right size.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMsIER.

ever to hold such post with Vice
President, is another casualty But
he'll still be the boss" she says Of the
Vice President
Another veteran congressional secre-
tary and clerk Is Miss Virginia Davis,
who has been on ''the hill" for 10 years
with Representative Albert johnson of
Washington Miss Davis has been pub
licly commended for her work on the
House immigration Committee where
she has served as clerk for the past
three years.
Mrs. Edna Stenger has been with
Burton French of Idaho for the last 16
years. French's congressional assign
ments extended into many fields and
Mrs. Stenger has become an expert in
each. She is familiar with Federal ap-
preparations for the Navy and Indian
reservation problems as she is with her
district in Idaho. And there are several
others who face similar situations.
A few of these veteran behind-the-
scenes workers may be able to land
berths with the men who replaced their
old employers. This often happens A
new Senator or Representative who ar
rives in Washington not knowing much
about the way things are done some
times picks his secretaries from the
ranks of the veterans. The chances this
time. however. are slim. 1t will be
Democrats replacing Republicans next
March rather than Republicans taking
the places of Republicans.
And as a rule these jobs are promised
back home months before election time
sometimes more than once.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Winning Electric Power.
CATCHING LIGHTNING.

~ NE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
years ago, on a stormy Sep
I tenbsr night. two men were
~ flying a kite. One was OF
middle age, the other was q
young man, % years old.
II any one else had been watching
these men, he might have said:
What foolish fellows! Flying a kite
on a night like this!"
The were not foolish fellows. One
was Benjamin Franklin, the other his
son, William. They were flying the
kite for good purpose.
There was an iron point on the kite,
and an effort was made to send it SO
high that it would be touched by light
ming.
Minute followed minute, but there
was no good fortune. Then came sud-
den flash of lightning, which struck the
iron point. Down the wet cord ran a
stream Of power until it reached key
which had been fastened a few feet
above the end of the cord Then Won
der Of wonders! There was spark
between the key and the wire point of
an electric jar which Benjamin Frank
lin held near the key.
This test proved that electricity and
lightning were of the same nature.
Franklin stored an electric charge from
the lightning in the tinfoil OF his cleo
trio jar. He had proved beyond reason
able question a belief he had held
before.
The test which Franklin made was
dangerous. He might easily have been
killed by the electric current from the
lightning, but the care which he took
to protect himself, along with good luck,
prevented a fatal end to the adventure.
Franklin did not rest after one worth
while deed His whole life was made up
Of fine deeds He invented lightning
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Shopping in Washington
By
Margaret
Warner
A w e e ky
D g E $ t

velvet is an interesting Sunday night
frock. 1t has brown velvet sash and
four square velvet buttons below it en-
the skirt Two tones of gray make
fascinating daytime dress of crepe. The
blouse of light gray has scarf-likc ar
rangement of the dark gray with wide
ends fastened to the blouse with buttons
Of silver and brilliants. The belt is
Cutlery silver, too, and the skirt is dark.
The sleeves are full above the elbow
and have tiny shirred cuffs. This
would be lovely under long gray coat.
Jewelry to accompany the hyacinth
blue frocks may be of silver, gold with
black accents or crystal. Lots of silver
is being shown and it seems a good
choice for this color, as well as for
gray. although of course, rhinestone
bracelets and earrings would ef silly win
out fer evening. And this yea they
are less than hat what they cost
formerly. Silver flagrec with touches
CT black and brilliants or pearls is very
lovely and makes suitable accessories
for black velvet, the hyacinth tones
and, In fact, for most colors that do not
tend toward the yellow or gold.
Now word as to what the matron
may wear and look well in for in
formal dinner. OF course, black
makes her look more slender, but in
gray is chic, and here is a dress that
should appeal to her 1t has modi-
fed v neck outlined with a band Of
beading in white satin and silver
bugles. which swings around in a
crescent to the armhole The top of
the sleeve is slashed and again out
lined with bead banding. The sleeves
being of the push-up variety are ad-
Unstable, as is the wide draped girdle,
which IS loose at the lower edge This
dress also comes in other colors. For
formal wear this same shop sug-
gests for the matron Vionnet model
of rough white crepe with moderate
V decolletage back and front. The
armhole appears to be a series of
three graduated drapes, the upper
being the narrower, each encrusted
with tiny crystal beads. The skirt
is well cut with diagonal scanning.
This also comes in several colors.
Over this frock might well be worn
long wrap of rich plum colored vel
vet with deep yoke of shirring and
full bishop sleeves 1t is dign:fed.
conservative and handsome If black
is preferred. there is a good looking
black velvet full length wrap with
Evening star., 1932-12-01

EGGSHELL VELVET WRAP TRIM
MED WITH TUCKS AND PLEAT-
ING. AT RIGHT: PLUM VELVET
.FULL-LENGTH WRAP WITH
SHIRRED YOKE. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
especially during the ccming Spring
season.
Hyacinth blue has been modified into
lighter and darker tintS and shades,
and combined with cvclamen and
fuchsia red to excellent advantage. In
velvet it is an exquisite color, and in
crepe combined with velvet of darker
shade, it is delightful 1t is in this
latter combination that We see it most
frequently, the sleeves usually being OF
velvet striking model sketched in
o local shop, has a hyacinth blue crepe
full cup bodice with long sleeves and a
skirt of dull violet crepe, the two being
bound together with wide girdla OF
the two colors tied with a velvet sash
of fuchsia REQ. A hyacinth crepe Sun
day night frock has box-pleated tiny
sleeves with an unaer-p,eat.ng OF
fuchsia satin that IS most attractive.
The crushed girdle has satin pleat-
ing on the upper edge.
A stunning evening gown in this
popular co,of has its interest CEN
tered at the back, where garland
of soft violet velvet flowers from the
left shoulder forms a cluster at the
waist line and the point from which
huge loops of the crebe are gath
cred into a butterfly hustle. In the
same shade is an adorable double
duty frock with tie-around cape
sleeved blouse and small beaver
colored lapin collar with two tabs
of the crepe at the front Il IS
very simple, youthful and practical
and full OF style at the same time.
1t has a sleevele-s bodice beneath,
with medium cut neck line.
The hyacinth- -hued voo.ens look well
with short and -quarter-ltngth fur
coats and little turbans Of the same
shade. One set of turban and scarf at
tracted the writer's attention. The
scarf is silk and lined with blue. the
ends being fringed out to show both
Is fine wool crepe with a band Of pin
tucking to trim 1t.
Silver looks well with hyacinth blue
and is used on one frock as a shallow
yoke which extends down the top of
the sleeves in strip to the wrist.
The crepe is gathered onto this silver
band and forms a graceful draped
effect. There is large circular silver
buckle with smaller disc of rhincstones
in the center. The same general effect
Is carried out with hyacinth crepe and
gold bands. The color in this dress is
somewhat darker and dull-a good foil
for the gold crepe.
A chartreuse crepe with square neck
and ruffled sleeve sections Of brown
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Mixed Grill.

Six loin lamb chops. six medium
sized slices calves liver, six large oysters,
twelve strips bacon, six large mush-
rooms, two large tomatoes, six large
potaties. Preheat broiler for five
minutes. Place lamb chops. which have
seen sprinkled with salt ana pepper,
On rack of broiler pan. Brush slices
of liver with melted fat and place On
rack also. Slide under broiler and grill
for five minutes. Turn, place mush-
rooms on rack, broil all for five minutes
more. The mushrooms should be
sprinkled with salt and brushed with
butter before placing in oven grill side
up. The bacon, oysters and tomatoes
cut In halves crosswise should be grilled
as soon as the meats are done, unless
there Is room for all in the broiler.
The tomatoes, If not very firm, are
best sprinkled with bread crumbs.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

tween the different races. And what
has cursed the world more than race
prejudice? Think Of the cruelties that
have been inspired by it. And still its
made work goes on. This prejudice of
race against race seems TO be furious
In its hatreds and antagonisms.
I can see but one cure for this evil
That cure lies In the application Of
the doctrine Of the brotherhood of
man. All men Of all races are of the
same human stock. creatures of the
same Creator Surely If we realized our
common brotherhood, we would stop
our race quarrels, as readily as the
brothers mentioned dropped their quar-
rels.
We should go on to establish kindly
and helpful relations. Some of the
races are backward. Let the more for
tunate brothers help their backward
brothers. There is enough of good in
the most backward race to promise
something better; there is enough of
Evening star., 1932-12-01

evil in the most advanced to check
presumption: there is enough of both
in all races to teach us impresSveiy
that we are all of one family, to bind
us in compassionate brotherhood, to
impel US to be mutually considerate
and to seek in all possible ways to be
mutually helpful
Jesus declared. CAN We are brethren,
One is your Father" He throws down
the dividing prejudices of nationality,
and teaches universal brotherhood. He
calls for universal love without dis
tinction Of race. National vanity and
arrogant pride Of race, with all their
evils. would soon disappear from the
world. and there would come a reign
Of peace and good will in which ma
tionS and peoples would seek to rival
one another in the common service of
all, rather than in selfish competition,
If mankind would accept and follow
this divine ideal-the ideal Of universal
brotherhood
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Star
+ a t t e rn s
0ne-Sided Closing.

The frock with the one-sided closing
is one of the most prominent new
fashions Of the season, and q glance at
this model will tell you why. Could any
fashion be more slenderizing, more fiat
tering? The contrasting color scarf
ends where buttons begin. And that's a
smart rule, Then the skirt is V-seamed
so that hips look their slinmest Alto
gether it's a pattern that's too becom-
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Baked Bean Sandwich.

A baked bean sandwich on toast goes
well in cool weather. Beans with or
without pork may be u.ed Put the
beans through a colander and combine
them thoroughly with little horserad-
ish and a drop or two Of tabasco sauce.
Moisten With chilli sauce and spread
on hot huttered toast.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

after a period of service extending over
18 years forces Miss Lowell to look for
another job.
Jim Cook, recognized authority on
international relations, tariff and tax
alton, for 20 years has been secre-
tary. The election places Cook among
the unemployed
Miss Lola Williams, secretary to
Charles Curtis and the first woman
Evening star., 1932-12-01
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

rod, which he hoped would save build
ingS from being set afire by lightning
In the year 1850 he set up a rod above
a store in Philadelphia. A storm came
and lightning struck the rod, but there
was no harm because the electric charge
passed from the rod through a wire to
the ground.
Readers interested in science will find
Evening star., 1932-12-01

of their long serv-
ice. Veteran secre-
taries to members
of Congress and
clerks of commit
tees, many Of whom
have spent a good
part of their lives
there, must depart.
There is Repre-
sentative Woods
secretary, for ex-
ample-Miss Jessie
T. Lowell. She came
to "the hill" 80
years ago, worked
for 18 years with
one Congressman
and has been with
Wood for IA. Woods
defeat Il Indiana
Evening star., 1932-12-01
A Sermon for Today
Universal Brotherhood.
By REV. JOHN r. GUNN.

"All We are brethren. :. One is your
Father. Matt. 1889.
Let us not forget we are brothers" +"
one brother said to another when they
we're in the midst Of a quarrel The
quarrel was dropped instantly. Ger
tainly brothers should not quarrel. They
ought to treat one another as brothers.
But are We not all brothers? Have
we not all one Father? Hath not one
God created us?" Should any of us
then quarrel with one another? Should
we not all deal with one another as
brothers?
How unbrotherly is the prejudice be-