davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Liberty Stars.
Eagle Soccerites
Play Glastonbury

Sunday afternoon six of the eight
teams in the Northern Connecticut
Soccer league will swing into action
and two of the games will be in
this city. The attraction at Char
ter Oak park will be the battle be-
tween the Hartford Soccer club and
the Hartford Scandal A. c., that
will be called at 8 p. m, with
Referee Dixon as the extra man on
the field. On Victoria field, at the
same hour. the Hartford Portu-
guese and the Hartford United will
clash with Sammy Pratt officiat-
ing.
The Waterbury Eagles will
journey to Glastonb bury where they
will play the Germania A. c., with
Referee Brown starting play at 8
p. m.
An open meeting Is being
planned for the early part OF April
when players and fans will be in
vited to listen to short talks by
some Of the leading soccer officials
OF the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

II say, of course, the, way I
have the club lined up now" con-
tinued McGraw. There are q lot
of things to be figured in. One of
the chief questions is Hughie
Critz's arm. If his arm Is all
right, our infeld problem will be
solved. with Terry at first, Critz at
second, Jackson at short and Ver-
gee at third. That would be as
good an infield as there is In the
league, and better than most Of
them.
Critz Taking It Easy
II have been giving Critz plen-
ty of time to work the arm into
condition. He might spoil every
thing by cutting loose right now.
II Critz's arm still 10 lame, will
have to put Fred Lindstrom on
second base. That still would be a
pretty good inneld, don't yoo
Think"
"But IL you brought Lindstrom
In to play second, that would
change the outfield situation q
great deal, wouldn't III" McGraw
was asked.
IT expect Koenecke to put o
punch In the outneld," replied the
Giants manager. "If Lindstrom
has to be called In for infeld duty
OFT will be back on his regular
Job, and the field vacated by Lind.
strom will be open to competition
between Leach, Allen and Fullis.'
McGrAw lakes Rookie
M'Graw, by the way. thinks q
great deal Of Koenecke, recruit
outfeider from Indianapolis. a mar
the leader Of the Giants secuted
himself, and for whom the Giants
sent $4,000 worth Of players tc
the association team.
Last year Koenecke hit for .35a
and his fielding was faultless.
There are II men eligible for
pitching duty. at least seven Of
whom will work regularly. Fitz.
simmons, Gibson, Walker, Hubbell
Mitchell and Jim Mooney are the
most logical choices for regular
heaving. Another Is Herman Bell
brother OF Lester Bell, who wor
16 games for Rochester last year
Sam Gibson came up from the
San Francisco stair. He won "a
games for the Seals in 1881 and
was regarded as one Of the mos'
dependable men In the Coast
League. Emil Planeta, rookie
from Bridgeport, won IA last year
while losing Ave.
Then there Is the rejuvenatet
Joe Genewich, returning to thu
game after a year Of ineligibility
Jim Cahplin and Jim Mooney saw
service with the Giants last year
and turned In some fine pitching
Among the promising youngster
10 Russell White. picked up q
Georgetown university.
HeRley Regular Catcher
One Of the surprises McGraw !
said to be preparing for. his Ma
tional League rivals Is the intro
duction of young Francis Heale:
as a regular catcher. This !
Healey's third year with the Gi
ants. and he has been given tn,
most careful sort Of preparation
to take Shanty Hogan's place
behind the bat. With Hogan han
dicapped by knee injury. and
tagging in training. this may b
Healey's year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
SECOND OF SERIE
FOR TITLE ON III
WATERBURY ARE| IA
Naugy Must Win to Stn1
in the Race Good Pre-
linn Games

At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the 1882 basketball championsnI1}
of Waterbury may be locked H1
tight as local speakeasy doors 1os<
Thursday. Then again, It may be- n|
over but the singing of Have XoH
Heard the Story?" for IL THE.
Brooklyn A. c. hoopers hang afl<
other defeat on the hard -fgffIux
Naugatuck Emeralds, that's <;I
there will be to 1t, and one Of tHe.
most closely contested basketb0II
seasons in recent years Will be food
for CAB OF the stove leaguers.
Critical Game s.
Specifically, the Brooklyns, hx
virtue Of their overtime win from
the Emeralds last Sunday took the
first leg of the two out Of three
playoff in the City Amateur league
A victory for Naugatuck tomorrow
will mean a third game the follow
ing Sunday. Diligent practices elI
week is the Emeralds' way of pre-
pairing for the important clash
while Brooklyn has worked out
and in addition take on the speedy
st STAINS in Meriden tonight as 3
sort of "warm-up" for their title
try Sunday.
Memories Of that sixteen point
win the Emeralds hung on the
Brooklyns week last Sunday have
not entirely receded as yet, In view
of the fact that the Blue ana
White had to go Ave minutes over
time last week to come through.
and then only by some good foul
shooting, not field goal being
counted for either team in the sex<|
ira period. Many fans believe that
the Brooklyns are over-exercised
this season and are almost stale.
while the Naugy outfit has reached
and is holding It's peak Of form.
There's no denying that THE RUB
bermen were the best team on the
floor two weeks ago but fell down.
last week from both field and foul
lines. b
With Matty Sheehan and Cies-
lewski in form, the Customers
should be In for some neat hoop
work tomorrow. as these young
men are the consistent high point
ers OF their teams, and II takes
some pretty swell guarding TO hold
them down. Tom Carney and Glenn
Briotti will handle the game, set
for 2:30 p. m.
Gorgeous George Dillon's BIZ
Five and Bill Gaughans Speedboys
will clash In a preliminary that
should develop some classy team
play. from 1:45 onward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Red sox
Y MATMEN LOSE {
TO WATERFOWL !

"Chick" Lawson's grunt and
groan WATERFOWL Y Representatives (
defeated Harry Shackley's local "
matmen laset night, IL to 8, IN the
first Of home and homie series &c
WATERFOWL. The losers had no en-
tries In the 1875 and 1875 class, ore<
tulting in only four bouts being
staged.
Henry Taft Snowden, rooeut
winner of the heavyweight intor~
collegiate wrestling title, ntaeo1
an exhibition against John Bro.
die and refereed several OF tho
matches. Summary:
1876 pound class-Salvio, Wator8|
bury, defeated Burns. watertoWu&
by fall in nine minutes. *
145 pound class-Atwood, wal
tertown, defeated r. Crane, Wa
terbury, by 10 minute time decfs
sion.
1855 pound class-Clark, waters
town, threw H. Crane, Waterburys
in nine minutes.
175 pound class-Trees, Watere|
town, defeated Daukos, Water
bury, on decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Blue RIBBONS TO
ROLL FOR CHARITY

The crack Connect ut Blue Rib,
bon duckpin team have accepted
the Invitation OF the Shrine, CLUB
OF Providence to TAX part IN the
charity entertainment which Is be-
Ing staged for the benefit OF the
Rhode island crippled children at
Providence tomorrow night.
The Shriners have made exclu-
sive preparations for the affair and
the Blue Ribbons are to be tender
ed a dinner while In the Rhode IS
land city. Frank Barber Is taking
the full squad along as the Masonic
team would like to line up their
six best bowlers against like mum
her of the Connecticut team. NICK
Tronski of New Britain, Number
one ranking bowler OF the coun-
try will in all probability be match
ed IN for a singles exhibition. the
rest of the team will consist of
Bill Tato Of Waterbury, Jack White
of New Haven. Joe Gacek of New
Britain, Mike Bogino and Carl Fisk
of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Brooklyns Go to
Meriden Tonight

Ready for a tough pair Of week
end games, Manager John Dunn
schott will take his Brooklyn A. c..
boys to Meriden this evening to
play the st Stanislaus group in
the first of home and home Sc
RIGS which will be concluded In
this city about ten days hence. The
Blue and White boys are antici-
pating a victory, which will put
them In the right frame Of mind
for their second piayoff meeting
with the Naugatuck Emeralds to-
morrow afternoon at the Phoenix
avenue court. The st STAINS have
one Of the best clubs In state COM
petition this year, which means
the Brooklyns wifi have to be on
their toes from whistle to whistle
The club team and followers will
leave the BAG at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
DOUBLE BILL AT
CENTRAL Y TONITE

Two fine games are brackered at
the central YMCA court this eve
ming bringing together some of the
city's outstanding cagesters. In the
main attraction at o'clock, Tom
Firms Bona-Dom club, second
place holders in the central Y
Interclub league, will lock horns
with Charley Lewis All-Stars. a
makeup aggregation of Star Water
A. C. and Washington Hill Cardi-
nal players.
In the preliminary an hour
earlier, Eddie Evans Putsic Friars
will oppose Gordon Whittaker's
Vikings in a non-league affair.
The Vikings hold a 14-13 win over
the hooded lads in their first meet
ing, but the latter quintet turned
the tables in their second meeting
and COPIED a 27 to rs decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Boys Club Show
at TOrrington Y

Charley Oberdick's Boys Club
varsity cagesters will not show on
their home court tonight, the
first time this season. as a return
game In to be played with Paul
Klambt's Torrington Y quintet In
the New City Y. Those who will
make the trip include; Captain Joe
Mobile, Jimmy Menturwick. Z Pete
Ginger. Jack Keefe. Rocco Mar
tone, Joe schauster, Bill colangelo
and Rocco Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
NORLINC FEATURES
in VIKINGS WIN

Trailing by six points with two
minutes TO play in the regulation
game, the Vikings annexed two
field and two foul goals last night
to tic the count with the Bona
Dom Club and force the game into
a three minute overtime period.
setting the stage for RED" Norl-
ing to be the hero and the sorre!-
topped youngster came through
with two field goals as the Vikings
COPIED a 24-20 decision in a sched-
',Ied Tnter-Club League game last
night at the Central Y in one of
the biggest upsets In the circuit to
date.
In the first game the Zi-Theta-
Pi routed the Sigmas. 81 to FL.
HOWE Kraft garnering "a points.
Main game summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
DEMPSEY DRAWS
$4,000 GATE

Huntington, w. Va, March 10
UP)-Jack Dempsey scored a tech
meal knockout over one opponent
and outpointed another In his ex-
hibition here last night, which, in
cidentally drew a $4,000 gate. es-
tablishing a Huntington record.
The former heavyweight cham
pion floored Billy Miles. Hunting
ton heavyweight. five times In the
first round of the scheduled two
round bout. Miles seconds, then
tossed in the towel.
Dempsey met with SITTER OPP
position from Jack Kerns of
Charleston, W. Va. who exchanged
punches willingly and lasted the
two rounds, remaining on his feet
throughout.
After the bouts Dempsey left for
Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
HILLHOUSE "9" MAY
OPPOSE CROSBY TEAM

New Haven. March 1s-Emmons
"Chick" Bowen. who has Just coach
ed two unbeaten Hillhouse High
teams through the gridiron and
ball schedule for 1882.
Thursday. April 81. Lyman Hall:
Tuesday, April 26, Branford. away;
Friday. April 20. West Haven;
Tuesday. May 8, Weaver. away;
Saturday. May Z. Hartford Public:
Tuesday. May 10. open: Saturday.
May IL. COMMERCIAL: Tuesday. May
Warren Harding; Tuesday. May 81.
y: West ~ Haven a:a saturday Nay Nay e.
Commercial: Saturday. May 20,
New Britain, away: Monday. May
80. open. Saturday. June 4. New
London Buckley. tway.
Bristol. Shelton and Crosby
games are pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
PLAN HOLY NAME
BASEBALL LEAGUE

A Holy Name society baseball
league is being formulated by
Henry Mcdrath for the coming
diamond campaign. The initial
step toward organizing the circuit
viii be taken at meeting SEIZED.
uied 10 DO held March 30. at which
time representative managers VIII
discuss possibilities OF such. Mon.
ey for equipment will be one OF
the main topics OF discussion ct
this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL.
White Aces Win

In the weekly bill at the Christ
Chapel gym Thursday night the
White City Aces defeated the Ash
Schick and s. Benson running
wild. In the feature games the
Benson Brothers routed the Ro-
vers, IS to 20 In a rough and tum-
bic game. s. and r. Benson led
the attack scoring eight and II
points, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Yale State Meet o-daBrooklyns vs. En,eralds 7omorroz
McG raw Expects Close
Race, But Has Club
That fought To Win"
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA garvff,o vVrifo-

Los Angeles, March 1--we expect one of the greatest
battles staged in the National league, but the club
goes the post way have it lined up now the Giants
ought to win"
John McGraw, veteran manager of the Giants speaking
McGraw whose teams have not tasted world series blood
since 1924 when Buck Harris Senators defeated the Nc
Grawmen in seven bitterly fought games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

At New York-106th Armory-
Mike opposite, 1873, New York de-
feated Fred Monte, 1876. Brooklyn
UO: Sammy Fishbein, 1879 1-2, Of
Brooklyn, stopped Jack Sharkey
1877 1-2, Philadelphia (5) Ray Ma
politano, 142, Brooklyn, defeated
Lou Sorrentino, l42 1-2, New York
60; Yves Horrelou, 142 L.. New
York. defeated Jerry Porzio, 140.
Bayridge go: Skippy Allen, 1870,
Brooklyn, defeated Jack Hanken.
1875, Ridgewood co..
At Daytona Beach, Fla.-Joe
Knight, III. Cairo, Ga, defeated
Make Rosenbloom. 17S. New York
(l0); Ray Swanton. 175, Atlanta,
defeated Jimmy sullivan, 175, Eau
Gallie, Fla, t10).
At San Francisco-Joe Sekyra,
179, Dayton, Ohio. stopped Leroy
Haynes, 1879. Los Angeles 90.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Evans.
149. San Francisco, defeated Paulie
Walker, 147 1-2. Philadelphia
10); Johnny Garone, 1870, stopped
Harry Willinder. 1S1 (2)-both Of
Los Angeles.
Stockton. Cal-Speedy Dado,
116 "a. California. defeated Baby
Arizmendi. 119. Mexico (10); Paul
Tauson. 1874, Stockton, stopped Bill
Liner, 1875, Oakland co.
At Boston-Charley Retzlaff
1913 1-2, Duluth Mimi. knocked out
Jack Mccarthy, Buston ca; Paul
Cavalier. 200, Paterson, n. j.. won
a technical knockout over HATED
Osa. 1874, Spain: Tommy Harper,
147. Medford. outpointed Gardner
Thomas. LA, Revere; Elmer
Chase, 100, New Bedford, knocked
out Benny Gresham. 100 1-2, Dor
chester CD; Henry Surrette. 1876
outpointed Al Grayson, 1876 IL,
Charlestown "a; Johnny Dixon,
1919 IL, Norwood, won by tech
nical knockout over Gus Carlson,
III Dorchester, go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
OiIDERT HIGH WINS

Gns ys h hsys S: sh, 'h ,s W Win ss
series. 81 70 Is. ccnnsy was out.
standing for the winners. tossing
IN IS points. serafini starred for
the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
.SPEEDBOYS MEET
.HOT-SHOTS TO-DAY
IN JR TOURNEY

Joe Quinn's Hot-Shots advanced
another step in their quest for the
city Junior elimination basketball
tournament title last night defeat
ing the Metros, 22 to Is, at the old
armory. Summary:
Hat.9hats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Score at half time: Speedboys Z,
Hopeville ]. Referee-Herb Colby.
Time-Two and two s-minute Pc
RODS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Aces Inset Hills,

Art Leece's Walnut Hills were
eliminated by the Waterbury Aces.
u to 10. Bagley and Griffin feat
ured for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

$3.50 y. Intuition Midgets VS.
Gilbert Home Midgets. Referee,
Harold Dunn.
400 p. m.-Amerlcan Legion IS
Gilbert Home. Referee. Colby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Shaurocks Win.

The Shamrocks defeated the Ii.
berty stars last night, 81 to 49,,
Pannone featuring with six points.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Hopevillc Oustcd.

The surprise OF the evening
came with Jimmy Bozzuto's
Bro klyn Speedboys defeating
Hopeville A. c., IL to II. sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

iothib
Score at half time: Hot-Shots 10,
Metros TO- Referee---iterb Colby
Time--Two and two s-minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

2 p, m.--Waterbury Aces w Boys
Club Cadets. Referee, Darlington.
?:45 y. m.--Brooklyn Speedboys
VS. Hot-Shots. Referee, Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Vikings

Score at half time--Vikings s.
Bona-Doms 10. Referee -
George Dillon. Time - S-min-
ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Cadets Heat Spades.


The Boys Club Cadets defeatet
the Spades, q to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
WI6stli[lq

At Hoyloke. Mass--Henri Deg
lane, Canada. threw Hans Schroe-
der. Germany: Stanley Pinto, Chi
cago, threw Louis Allaire, Quebec;
Pat Reilly, Texas. won by disquali-
fication over Pat Mckay. Memphis.
At Toronto-Charlie Hansen,
Sweden, threw Lee wykoff. st
Louis. Fred Meyers. Chicago, de-
cisioned Joe varga, Cleveland;
Nick Gorosis, Toronto. threw Hans
Furst. Germany. ...s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

success. The largest crowd that
ever attended an affair OF this kiIid
was on hand Thursday evening ana
we hope that they enjoyed the per-
formnnee. The society win make
strides 10 Guido Itself IN the future
ana we hope that your cooperation
will continue. Thank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Training Camp
It'd Bits
(By United Press)
Athletics

Wy Chteu IHNSEJ It,7a4
Athletics
st Petersburg. Fla, March 19---
(UP)-The Philadelphia athletics
and Boston Braves will conc1udo
their two-game exhibition series
here to-day. The Braves defeated
the American league Champions
yesterday, 8 to 3.
Cardinals
Bradenton. Fla. March f9--(EP3
Pepper Martins wild base run
ming In the ninth inning YESTERDAYS
enabled the st Louis Cardinals TO-
defeat the Phillies 4 to 3. He
opened the ninth with a walk
Mancuso then sacrificed, but Pep
per. scrambling wildly, Wa1
trapped between secon dand third.
McCurdy's wild throw to second
saved him from being run down
and enabled him to reach third
He finally sprinted home with tho
winning tally.
Red S0x
Savannah. Ga. March t9--(UPI
The Boston Red Sox-Yanniean8
swamped the regulars Is to z IA ~
game yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Totals -,
Evening star., 1932-03-29

!. Thrash.
8. Alternates in series.
IS. Synopsis.
Is. Investigate.
IT. Political division Of the Soviet Re-
public.
Is. Action performed to show penitence
19. Chill
20. Engraving with acid.
%. Rocky pinnacle.
%. Braved.
25. Can
rs. Gaunt.
26. Silk worm.
29. Lavish outdoor entertainments.
81. Generations
80. Furnished with masts
"a. Defect
SO. Asiatic shrub.
81. Channel from a shore inland
80. Burrowing rodents.
a.. Fronts of buildings.
46. Gem.
Al. Stage hand
40. Retained
so. Mineral of varying colors.
So. Kind of rolled tea.
So. Chief gods of the Teutonic pan
theon.
81 Major subdivision Of geologic time
SIS. Colonizers.
So. Here: French
SO. City in Indiana
81. Became gradually smaller toward
one end.
SO. Repeat.
g.. Originating on the surface Of the
earth.
65. Provoked.
&c. Translates code message.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Virginia Sets a Pace

No less than three years ago the
roads of Virginia were generally con-
sidered the worst in the country 80
far as their marking was concerned. but
recently the State has reversed its for
mer policy and today the directions and
historical spots are completely indi-
Gated. Massachusetts, was for a long
time considered the best marked, but
recently representative Of the Bay
State has been sent to Virginia to get
some points about the Virginia system.
Massachusetts has not yet embarked on
q program as comprehensive as Viz
ginia's but is planning to set up a series
OF markers commemorating the 300th
anniversary of the founding of Back
Bay, and may later extend It's system
over the entire Commonwealth. Ohio
and New Jersey have also sent agents
to Virginia to study the system in use
there.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

l. In addition.
2. Outer layer of skin on a fruit
8. Negro republic in Africa.
4. Corroded
5. Perforated
s. Neglect.
7. Exercised reciprocal effect.
8. Grieved.
9. Draft animals
10. Strong tastes or havors.
IL Chalice.
10. Degree of tint.
13. Calls for a repetition
IA. Crystal gazer.
81. Collide.
"a. Mortal.
27. Share.
90 breads.
30. Roll of tobacco: var.
33. Female ruff.
IS. Mocassin.
SO. Superior kind of French tapestry.
80. Manage
40. Rampant.
Al. Follow.
AZ Entertained sumptuously.
a.. OF common gender.
IS. Long steps
48. Greek letter.
81. Pertaining to the space between eve
and bill Of birds.
! So Meat Jelly.
Sc Feminine suffiX.
81. Narrow band of cotton or linen.
CO. Morsel left at a meal.
g. Self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Summer Morning Breakfasts Should Be Interesting, Varied

 is that  should
  breakfasts foods which interesting, breakfasts:
 Whole Strawberries with Rce Surprise MuGns*
 Heed Pineapple
 WaRless Butter Butter Syrup
  Omelet" Hot Rolls
 of Cantaloupe Tomato
 Whole Wheat Bread Toast Coffee
 @ Indicates that recipes are given below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

beating thoroughly. Add I table spoon melted butter and fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Add 2-3 cup rice flakes and bake in hot waffle iron.
 Breakfast Betty: Heat rice flakes in oven. Have ready hot applesauce, mashed prunes or april cots, or any other thick fruit sauce. Make betty in a serving dish by alternating three layers of flakes and two of cooked fruit. Serve warm with cream or fruit juice. Spanish Omelet: In a skillet cook 1 chopped green pepper and l tablespoon chopped onion for five minutes. Add 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, IA cup teaspoon olives and tablespoons chili sauce. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Surprise MufIins: Cream table spoons butter, add 4 tablespoons sugar, then 1 egg and beat well. Sift 2 cups flour, teasp6ons bak- ing powder and F teaspoon salt. Add to first mixture, alternating with 1 cup milk. Put sponoful of batter in greased muffin pan. On this, place teaspoon apple butter. Cover with sponoful of batter. Bake in oven 400 degrees F. for .20-25 minutes. Makes 10 large mullins.
 Rice Flake Waffles: Mix and sift Il 3-4 cups flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 teaspoons baking powder and IA teaspoon salt. Beat yollS of egg thoroughly, add 1 h cups milk, then add to dry ingredients,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

O. M. MenEieg, HnraE1 owner. s0u11 of the gold pieces and other coins which made up her e11o down pay
 ulent dated back ae Tar co 1858. And. according to feuzion. more cash payments are being made now than at any time in the past sew eral yearn. rfrr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

sirnieht left. Crashl Ths pnn1h went through tho window. Fred went fo fhe hospiial for treatment. land then found hlmseIf in jsil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Seattle. Wnnh.--EleppinR few fast rounds with hIs shadow, Fred Williams. so. was sheWIng a few
 lady admirers how the manly art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Of boxing should be done. Tt co
 happened that hls shoW was being
 pulled olf in front Of a big Elass lstoro window. Fred shot out a