davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
LADY OR GENTLEMAN of refined culture to
manage tea room on proft-sharing basis.
Apply 3340 NJ st. NV.
MAN AND WIFE to manage three-family
house; in exchange will rent private apart
light and elec. furnished. Address BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLU MENT AUENCIES.
DOMESTIC AGENCY" Dec. 2419. 1887
14th. recommends first-class cooks, g. h. W.,
maids, waitress; private or public; stay or go.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks, maids
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de22'
RECOMMENDED white and colored domes
tic help. Ladies' Exchange, S07 Vt. ave-
Established 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

COLCRED MAN and wife want small apt.
to take care of. Call N. 0292-J.
COUPLE = Scandinavian. wife experienced
cook. man handy around house, capable
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COUPLE. of distinguished old Southern fam
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

BEAUTY CULTURlOpportunity for bright
young lady as student apprentice; apply In
person. Margaret z: Scheetze, skin and
scalp specialist, established 20 years 1145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

Several men of neat appearance and
good personality. preferably men who have
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tngs OF about S35 week to start. Increased
TO the men, selected who work hard. In
terviews will be granted by Company rep
resentative Monday afternoon at / O'Clock
sharp. Room 73S. 1511 K street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

bin Kitchen Range and Oil Burners in Va.
and nearby Nd; good opportunity to earn
ment write Dobbin Blue Flame Stove
Burner, room 511, Atlas Building, Wash
ington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

SALESMAN with car. to act as crew man.
ucts; big csc combination with free pre-
miums: can make SIS to $40 daily; come
in Sunday 10 am. to 3 pm. 527 9th st.
NV Room 305
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

SALESMEN-Are you interested in a perma-
nent connection that win pay better than
the average l have an opening for three
men who can give character reference; car
necessary. See Mr.. Wainwrights Monday,
to IL am and l to 5 pm, Ambassador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
ALL -NAUCY DRILLS
 FOR ACORN GAME
fsneciaI to The pemocratl

Naugatuck, Nov 1.-The All- Naugatuck eleven will go through a workout tonight and in prepara- ton for the important annual clash with the strong Ansonia Acorns to be played at Recreation field Sum- day afternoon. With the exception of Louie Triano, halfback, the out fit is nfine trim for the visitors who to date make up the only unbeaten, Tn S cored-on football team in Connecticut.
 The borouglites showed plenty of strength in holding the brilliant Black Partners of Williamsport, Penn, to a to O score last Sun day and they are confident they will be the first combine to cross the Copper Cityites goal line on the Sabbath day In game played in Ansonia earlier in the year, the result was a scoreless tie. It will be recalled that Harold Stapleton scored on pass from Emmet Car roll but the goal didn't count as the play was called back. Their showing in Ansonia and their dis. play of good football last Sunday have tended to convince the Han- coached team they will be able to do things in the traditional Valley clash.
 Tomorrow night at 7:30 the final practice of the week will be held. Plays, tried for the first time a. gainst the Panthers. will be per- fected and everything will be done to get into condition for the im- | pending battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Runaors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting w World The GristOf Athletic Contest
Mid-Week Meanderings
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Taking little time off inquire the inside of the reported gudg surrounding Joe Steele and Charley Eagle local amateur boxers the boys very much the level insofar their respective opinions other concerned One gentleman who enjoys sight of euower patches the smell of arnea and the who knows both boys inside and outside the ring up the thusy No matter who wins Steele Eagle go again after their regular bout Which ought produce something other the way of action when the boys hook up tonight at the Phoenix Arena.
 That there than passing interest locally concerned with changes the basketball rules for the coming was indicated last night at the M C. A. where 200 players and fans demonstration under the latest rules govern ing the game That their keen further indicated by the number questions rules and the explanations asked regard number of situations that might arise during hoop Most of the questions concerned the new ten second rule applicable only to back court play.
 For every professional boxer four turs according license reports from the office of Commissioner Thomas Donahue. Specifically there 543 amateur mmen past and l3 leather singers Oddly enough there were only (count managers licensed during the annual period against 2 matchmake There 5 referees licensed but honorary officials for they are never seen Tn aeon
 If the Cocoa Kid who boxes Eddie Conly of Danbuy tonight at the New convincing job the atter With ~ knoekou his credit the next important stop or tne Square Garden where he will be seen in one o the nar possibly the December 9th card Right now MT 1oeoa LOOKS like great lightweight prospect if he doesn't weight too fas
 Johnny Moore the Chicago Cubbe who likes keep busy in the winter me already started bowling regularly so that ne will not tighten up He's member of the K o C aey league and now is reported ready basketball team from Waown and Oakvle City Amateur League competition ne utn o aacy of this report will definitely learned when the team managers gather again next Monday night
 Coach Jimmy Lee is still wearng smile that at the end of Wbys 12 to Tongton last Saturday However ms smile has not prevented drilling the Wildcats in evens
 t how to bake cake Yee Naugauk which seemed out of the question weeks not at all iponie at tns for Naugy fast enough to stop those speeoy poena haf-owne of the high school enampionnp may introduced to runner-up position Saturday It's NaugaueA strength against Wiby speed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
LITH STUDENTS FORM lO-TEAM
 BOWLING LOOP

At a recent meeting of the Am- erican Lithuanian Students Organ ization plans were. discussed for the formation of a bowling league. It is expected that 10 teams will meet every Sunday afternoon at St Jo- seph's Alleys for the coming sea- son. All those wishing to partici- pate are requested to communicate with John Kairis, St Joseph's al- leys manager.
 The Waterbury Chapter of the American Lithuanian Students Or- ganization was recently formed in response to the prevailing senti- ment among the younger American born Lithuanian element of Water bury that there is a need for such an organization to encourage so- cial and civic activities and to pro- mote the general welfare of Lithu- anians in this city and state.
 The home chapter of the organi- zation Is located at St Mary's col- lege, Thompson, Conn. The sup port given this newly formed chap ter in this city has been very en- couraging and the older profess sional members of the Lithuanian community in Waterbury are par ticipating enthusiastically and are cooperating with the younger people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Bristol Expects
 Large Crowd for
 Debut of Ponies

Bristol, November 17 - In or der to handle the large crowd ex- pected at the West End-Thomas- ton Ponies game this Sunday al Muzzy Field. executives of the West End Athletic Club have repaired the box-office opposite Muzzy street and 1t will be pressed into service when the two teams meet
 In a previous game between the two teams, which resulted in Ct tie fans found it difficult to pur. chase the pasteboards and because of the congestion 1t was decided to reopen the other vacant box-ot' flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Boston Cubs Meet
 Eagles Sunday

New Haven, Nov 1.-The second hockey game at home for the New Haven Eagles, subsidiary team of the New York Americans. will be played at the Arena here on Sun day night and if the attendance at the opening night is any criterion the tiers of seats in the rink will be filled to capacity. Boston will oppose the Eagles in the game.
 Although loser in the first home stast the Eagles showed fine power and under the able direction of Manager Eddie Powers should develop into a formidable challeng- CT for the Canadian American championship.
 The race promises to be hot one this season, for all of the teams are strong. Boston has a fine lineup of men from the Bruins and the Eagles should be hard pressed to score victory. The game will get underway at S:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
.SCRIBES TANNED
 FOR BUILDING UP !. SCHOOLBOY STARS
Fred Stone, Weaver High Coach, Criticizes News papermen for Too Much Favorable Attention

Hartford, Nov 17--The tendency of high school football players tc become obsessed with false idea of their own importance because of favorable attention given them in the newspapers was criticized last night by Fred Stone, Weaver High athletic coach, in talk at the Y. M. c. A.
 Stone rapped the newspapers for "building up" players sense of individual Importance at the ex- pense of team play. He said that egotistical schoolboy players pre- sented to a coach one of his hard est problems during a season. The Weaver coach said that 1t was pos sible that a sense of self import ance, acquired before the season started, may have been responsible for the Yale team's failure to play up to expectations
 Turning to changes in football and basketball rules. Stone said that if the legislators continue to ,"monkeyn with the rules, football will shortly become a splendid par Tor game and basketball suitable game for house party.
 Moving pictures of several col- lcge games of 1881 and 1882 were shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
All-TOrringtOn Plays N. H. Annex
 Sunday Nov 27

New Haven, November 17 -Op..
 position -- the toughest to be met
 thus far this year -- is the diet Manager Guernsey Wheeler or the Annex has mapped out for ms Maroon and Grey girdders during the next two weeks. On sunday tha @ Wallingford Walcos will make their first New Haven appearance at Donovan Field, in q return con-
 The Providence steam Rollers are tentatively booked for Thanks- giving Day, with the All-Torring' tons being encountered sunday November 27.
 If the Steam Rollers do appeaI hera af Donovan Field, fans will De in for a real treat. The Rollers have compiled a great record tnis wear having a win over the Boston Braves fthe National Pro League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
CLOCK AND SCOVILL
 OPENER TUESDAY

The 1932-33 Y. M. c. A. Indus trial Basketball League will get un- derway Tuesday evening at the Red Triangle at o'clock with Scovill meeting Clock in the main game and Telephone taking on Chase in the opener. George Dillon will re- fierce the games after which danc- ing will follow.
 The first round schedule. released this morning by President Chick" Kelley, follows: Tuesday, November 22-
 Telephone vs Chase
 Scovill vs Waterbury Clock Tuesday, November D.
 Telephone vs Paper Box
 Brass vs Scovill Tuesday, December c. Waterbury Clock vs Paper Box Brass vs Chase Tuesday, December 20- Brass vs Waterbury Clock Scovill vs Chase Tuesday, December 27- Telephone vs Brass Scovill vs Paper Box Tuesday, January B.
 Chase vs Paper Box Telephone vs Scovill Tuesday, January To-
 Waterbury Clock vs Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
VANDERBILT MAY
 SHOW IN GOTHAM
 CHARITY CONTEST

New York, Nov 17-UP)-Ne- gotiations are under way to have Vanderbilt university's football team oppose an eastern eleven at Yankee stadium on December 3 in a post-season charity game.
 Dr John H. Kirkland, president of Vanderbilt, will confer with the university faculty at Nashville, Tenn, Saturday, to obtain approval of the intersectional match. The eastern opponent has not been se- lected yet, but 1t phobably will be Pittsburg. Brown of Colgate.
 Dr Kirkland and Daniel M. Dan- iel. chairman of the sports com- mittce of the mayors fund for re- lief of unemployment, conferred regarding the game yesterday and decided on December 3 as the date for the game. Colonel Jacb Rup- pert, owner, has donated Yankee stadium for the day. Proceeds will go to unemployment relief in New York and Nashville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
ELEANOR HOLM
 IS BEST RECORD BREAKER OF 1882
Brooklyn Mermaid Hung
 Up IA New Marks Dnr- ing Season - Sexton Leads Men !.

New York, Nov IT. (UP)-Petite Eleanor Holm of Brooklyn, Olym- pic back stroke swimming eham- pion, broke more records than any other athlete, man or woman, in the country during the past year.
 When the annual convention of the National Amateur Athleic Union meets next week here to consider a total of 2S4 new rec ords made in 1892, 1t must pass upon IA made by Miss Holm.
 Although Miss Holm leads for individual honors, men athletes have outscored the fair sex for the first. time in several years with Q total of 154 marks to n. for the women. Leo Sexton of the New York A. c. is close behind Miss Holm with 13 marks. He is the Olympic shotput champion.
 Clarence Buster" Crabbe of Los Angeles, Olympic 400 meter cham pion, is next with nine records. Helene Madison Of Seattle is fourth with eight, followed by Ben East man, Stanford university quarter and half-miler, with seven. Babe Didrikson of Texas has six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
.BROOKLY YIN SQUAD
 MEETS TONIGHT

Member of the Brooklyn A. c. basketball squad will meet again tonight at 8 o'clock this time at the club rooms on Bank street. Last night the squad went through . busy workout at the Barnard school gym, at the end of which Manager John Dumschott was sat- isfied that the boys are already to open their season the first week in December. A number of games. in addition to those which they will play in the City Amateur league have been booked for the Brookiyns, who have just about the strongest. hoop squad in the city this year to protect their city championship won last March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

@NN@
 This 51st renewal of their tra- dftfOnai rivalry finds two of the casts potentially strong teams fac- ing teach other with records that are equally spotty. Each was rated in carly season estimates as an out iit that would go places. Each ap- parentiy had all the stuff that's needed to make a winning team. But neither has fulfilled It's po- tenfialities-largely because of in- jury handicaps.
 Who Can Tell?
 But with both elevens at full strength and groomed for this an- nual classic, they may surprise the fans by placing one of the most notable games of the year.
 Yale has slightly the better rec ord in major games. It was beat on by Army 20-0, less than half the 46-O score by which the Ca- dets smothered Harvard. Brown scored one less touchdown against the Ellis than against the Crimson, and Yale beat Dartmouth by three points more than did Harvard.
 Both made their best showings A49t 0atuIuaJe kH0AOdtAh6 bAdt tAlCy have finally begun to click. Har- ward: using a patched-up lineup, provided big upset by beating Holy Cross, and Yale tied the Princeton Tigers who had held mighty Michigan to 14-7.
 Some observers fear that Yale may have left it's Harvard game on Princeton's gridiron, so savage ly did the Bulldogs battle the Tig- CTS Saturday. Harvard had a hard fight with Holy Cross, but the Crimson coaches strategically held out four of the first-string men who were slightly injured.
 Crimson Ready
 Thus, Harvard was ready to start the final week of preparation for Yale with every regular in uniform. The Crimson coaches had learned a bitter lesson in the Army game. Injuries to half a dozen players had handicapped preparations for the cadets.
 Yale also has been handicapped with injuries. Four of it's regulars were smashed up before the Prince ton game. Rowland was used more than 50 minutes at center, al- though he never had started a game in his life.
 Yale Is the stronger defensive team, although both are weak against passing attacks. The Ellis showed a splendid defense against Princeton, which is one of the two teams which has scored a touch- down against Michigan this season. Yale also has shown fleshes of att tacking power, such as its long msrch for a touchdown against Princeton. Harvard is superior in the air, and the Crimson coaches expect to win with an aerial of fensiye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
CLAIRMONTS CLAIM
 CITY'S JUNIOR
 FOOTBALL GROWN
Walnut Hills Refuse to Play Rivals Next Sun= day Says Manager

Frank Place, manager of the Hilton Clairmounts was in this morning bright and early with a typewriter claim for the junior football championship of the city, based on the refusal of the Wal nut Hills to play his team. His copyrighted statement follows:
 "The Clairmount-Walnu Hill clash is off due to the Hills not wanting to meet the big Red X White team from Town Plot. This is the second year straight that the Clairmounts won the cham pionship of the city in their class.
 Last year the Walnut Hills went under the name of the East End Colts and took a beating Of 13-0. This year they don't want to meet the Clairmounts at all.
 Earlier in the season a game was scheduled between these two teams but the Walnut Hills took a runout on the eve of the game and left the Clairmount manager in such a position that he was url- able to book a game, the conse- quences were that the Clairmounts lost about $15.
 "Again, when the Clairmounts played a Providence team, the Hills played out at Fulton park, thereby taking about $1 in receipts that ordinarily would have gone to the Clairmounts, and on two other oc- casions when the Clairmounts played at Hamilton park the Wal nut Hills played at Fulton park. The Clairmount manager claims to have lost about $40 in receipts due to the poor sportsmanship of the Hills.
 It is a we'll known fact that whenever the Walnut Hills played in town the Clairmounts went out of town, thereby giving the Hills a good financial break at home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
STAR A. (. PLAY SEYMOUR NEXT
Locals Meet St Stan's Sat- urday- C0l0red Girls in Prelinl

Seymour, November 1T The St Stan Jr Club plays it's first court game of the season Saturday night
 on the local court and much i'm proved girls basketball team will play in the preliminary game.
 Both teams are opening the sea- son on the coming Saturday night,
 November 19. against two of the
 best teams from up state the city
 of Waterbury.
 The St Stan Girls with new. uni. forms start the evening against the Colored Girls A. C.. of Waterbury who last season were one of the
 most popular demanded teams ir the state, having to fill as many las three games Q week, and who also had an outstanding record recognized champions of Water. bury. Both teams are confident of victory, but the St Stan lassies have a surprise, and expect tf open the season in the righ way with a victory.
 The big five will have new | lineup this season, and are also opening with tough game against | the Sta A. c. five who last year | had a record hard to beat. Int | Star A. c. is made up of the best players of Waterbury and vicin' ity with an array of college stars also Industrial League stars. This Is the opening game for botf teams. A good game will be or
 hand.
 The game is the first in ths l lNaugatuck Valley. From indication a large crowd will witness tnt games. The reason for opening l the season early is due to the fac, that both teams are playing IT New Haven on the following Fri. day. Dancing will follow the games until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
|JASPERS TOUCHEN
 DEFENSE FOR CROSS

New York, Nov 17.--Manhattan
 reached the peak of its prepara-
 tion for it's game Saturday with
 Holy Cross at the Yankee Stadium
 yesterday afternoon, when it en- gagged the freshmen in an hours scrimmage on Manhattan Field.
 The '36 team again simulated the Crusader attack formations, while the varsity emphasized passing plays on the offense. Each mem- ber of the squad was Quizzed on K his knowledge of offensive and de- fensive assignments in a black board discussion previous to the field drill.
 The indictment weather gave the squad experience in handling wet ball and running on a slippery turf. The defensive play of Jack Hiemenz, Johnny Hartnett, Bill lConley and Bill Carty stood out. Chick Meehan continued to ex- pertinent with Bill Pendergast as a pass receiver.
 Captain Pete Battle and Giard lalternated at the ball-carrying as- signment, left open by the change in offensive tactics, and were ef- fective on off-tackle slants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 17--CUP) Because of the weakness liar yard has shown against aerial at- tacks this season, the coaches are concentrating on building up de- fense against forward passes before Saturdays big game with Yale. IG Gus Thorndike reported that the squad would be in good condi- ton with the exceptions of Charley Nevin, back, and Tom Lockwood, third -string center. Neither is like ly to play against Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
WIdst|irp

At Waltham, Mass-Lee WyIxoft. St Louis, Mo, threw Regis Siki. Abyssinia; Al MoreIli. Boston, drew with Bob Wilkie, New York; :; Scotty . Dawkins, Georgia, drew with Ray Frisbee, Oregon.
 At New York--Ridgewood club
 Leo Pinetzlsi, Poland, threw Bill Middlekauf, Florida: George Calza. Italy, threw Century Milstead, New Haven, Conn; Marin Plestina, Jugo- Slavia, threw Bill Komar. Lithu- ania; Earl McCready, Oklahoma. decisioned Pat McClarey, Ireland Charley Webb, New York (drew) George Manich, New Jersey; Charley Hansen, Minnesota. threw Jack McArthtr, Ireland.
 At New Yorls--st Nick's--Joe Stetcher. Nebraska, threw Frank Bronowciz, Poland; Ray Steele, oi California. threw Lou Hummer, Indiana; Abe Coleman, Los Ange- les, threw Bruno Gorrasini. Italy; John Richtoff, Sweden. threw John Maxos, Greece, Joe Cox, Kansas City (drew) Dino Garibafdi. Italy: Herman Hickman. Tennessee threw Floyd Marshall, Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Ports to Play New Haven Sunday

In preparation for their state cup league game Sunday afternoon in this city with the Harugari soc- cer team of New Haven, the Wa terbury Portuguese players will participate in another drill tomor- row night at the Phoenix arena. The game will probably be staged at Hamilton park. if that field can be secured. With great to win already won over the Bridgeport Swedes last Sunday the Ports are confident of going through the re- mainder of the season without a defeat.