davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
REYMONDs ROMP

In the semi-fipal game the un- defeated Reymond Hillies chalked up their seventh straight win at the expense of the Cowboys 32-14. Led by Sullivan and Cunha the Hill boys piled up an early lead and then used the reserves in the final half of the game. At half time the winners were out ih front by a 1S-3 margin. Sciascia stood out for the Cowboys scoring seven points and also played a nice floor game. Last nights game in de- tail:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
MUsANTE CENTRAL CAPTAIN.

Bridgeport, Dec. 20--Frank Mu- sante star guard, was unanimously elected captain of the Central High school football team for 1884. at 8 meeting of the lettermen Tuesday morning. He is a sophomore, and 1t is the first time in several years that the team leadership went to a second year student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Last Weeks Results

Reilly l, Harpin 1, Cahill 0. Lord o, Lux o, Denehy 4, Stanton II Jarlett 2 Verriker 3, Mascolo 4, Collins 1, Flanagan 4, Dvileskis 8, Gribbon 3, Kilduff 4, Cooke 4, Wolff 4, Mulville O, Bennett 3. Cot terio. ?, Mellon 1, Gearing 0, Pope 3, 'McPartland o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
HUBBELL TO MANAGE CAGE
 TEAM

Shawnee, Okla, (UP)-Carl Hub bell, New York Giants pitching ace, expect to manage a baseket- ball team during the winter while experimenting with papershell pe- cans and renewing old acquain- tances at his home town of Meeker. okla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
BROTHERS TO COACH TEAM

Providence, R. l., (UP)-Jack and Bill Cronin, brothers, are slated to be cocahes of the Providence football team next year. The Cron- ins starred at Boston College when the late Major Frank Cavanaugh was coach there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
HER LIFE QUITE COMPLEX

Andover, Mass, (UP)-Mrs Mary Flint finds life quite complex. She lives in Andover. But her telephone number is Lawrence 3-14. And her mail address is R. F. D. No 1. Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
High School Basketball
 Teams At Wilby Gym;
 Reserves In Preliminary
Tech Team Expected to Give Blue and White Plenty of Opposition - Starting Quintettes Are
 Uncertain

Reputed to have the markings of first class basketball combination Crosby high schools hoop combination will show itself in brand uniforms tonight for the first time this season against Louie Launs scrappy Leavenworh boys at the Wilby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Taft Wrestling,
 Hockey Schedules
Wrestling

"ANSNAhS Saturday. January 13-New Haven High-here.
 Saturday. January 20-Spring- field Frosh-here. Saturday, January 27-Yale Frosh-away.
 Saturday, February 3-Andover -here. ~ Saturday, February 10-Choate away. < Saturday. February 17-Loomis Seconds = away. Wilbraham - away.
 Hockey
 Wednesday, January 10-New Haven Commercial High-here. Saturday, January 13-Hotch- kiss-here.
 Wednesday, January 17-Gun- nery-here.
 Saturday. January 2o-Berk- shire-here.
 Wednesday, January 24--Rox- bury-here.
 Saturday. January 27-Loomis-- away.
 Wednesday, January 31--West- minster-here.
 Saturday, February S-Kent- away.
 Wednesday, February 7-New Haven High-heree
 Saturday. February 1O--Choate away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE 7:30-Eagles vs l. R c A. 8:30-Speedboys vs Cowboys. 9:30-Falcons vs Shadows. ReYmond' Hillies bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Strong Crosby Team h Hoop naugal Against LeaDen1Uorh
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist Of Athletic Context
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Charley Massera the Pittsburgh heavyweight who has proven somewhat of New York sensation in recent weeks in New York He's the Massera that Bob On licked three weeks in the metropolis which shows you what kind of fight Oin and Gainer should have Friday night at the Phoenix Arena Incidentally the show will not start until to give everyone chance to be on hand
 Much speculation rife state fsc circles as to who will back Louis Kid Kapan in promoral fisc ventures in Hartford the former champ intending to front for somebody in regard amateur and professional boxing shows though his license has not yet been issued
 Christmas Day, Billy Burke and Willie MacFarIane winner of the $10O0O Miami Bton1ore Open, will play Gene Sarazen and Mike Brady in charity match at the course MacFarlane won $2500 on last week.
 The remarkable fight of Ace Bailey for his life con- tnuing to astound the medical well the sports world At o'clock this morning Baeys condition after two deli cate brain operations reported normal. Which seems to back the saying in the sports world when your number is up, when it isn't you're in there"
 Alden White has great looking team on paper for the hoop at oxbury but the popular coach is keeping quiet and his fingers crossed until the is at least hail poets of recent Roxbury hoop history.
 DOWN MEMORY LANE
 Remember Ira Crackers" Metcalf the dminutive but aggressive Economy Grocery catcher of few years back Ira born Independence Day whence the sobr Hampton native now affiliated with the First National Stores in East Hartford recalled the chance he given with the Hartford League team as second string The regular backsop Vann classy receiver that Ira had chance to win the job However, he might have taken part in ball games had he been more inclined obey orders This direct from Bob Connery then Capitol City and president of the St Paul Club of the American Association Iras chief dsobedence lay iii hitting the ball when he ordered lay bunt bunting art he could master. He caught Iron Man Bill Powers of the Hartford nine few times and got many chuckle out of the Iron Mans eccen- trctes day. Ira tells it. after Hartford had traded the incorrgibe Powers to New London, the Iron Man faced his former mates Hartford. The great Benny Kauff bat with the opportunity of winning the game. Instead, he whitfield and Powers walked past Kauff he yelled T thought you could hit you big Dutch man." Later in the game Kauff got full revenge slash ing Ruthian walop the distant efted barrier to win the ball game As he trotted down the thrdbase line he shouted at Powers T thought you could pitch you big Harp" "Obey orders implicitly, is Metcalf's advice to young ball players And he add T might have gone up, if I had done so. Who knows?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

High single-Varanelli, 12S. High three--Jamele, 353. High game-Sacco, 541. High team--Sacco, 1546.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
SHORE COACHES HOCKEY

Boston, (UP) = The Berry Hockey club, amateur sextet, is coached by Eddie Shore, Boston Bruins defense star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Score at half time: House of David 20, Thomaston Caseys 10. Referee: Al Schott. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

High single-B. Root, 13O.
 High three--Scott-Sm 351. High game-Scott-Smith, 450. High team, Scott-Smith, 1296.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

quarters. Frequently they are occupied
by poor whites" or Negroes.
QUT if altogether too many Of these
mansions have been relinquished by
the families which erected them, and
If others have succumbed to the devas-
tating march Of progress" there are
corners of Richmond where the old
South lives again and the atmosphere
of ante-bellum days may be readily
recreated.
One of the eighteenth century homes
which is still in an excellent state of
preservation is the house once occupied
by John Marshall. Some years ago a
group of p-and-coming makers of mu-
nicipal whoopee suggested that the
Marshall house ought to be demolished.
It appeared that public school was
about to be erected nearby and that the
pupils would need additional room in
which to play squat-tag and ring
around-the-rosy during recess. The
more progressive members of the popu-
lace thought this much more impor-
tant consideration than the preserva-
ton of the house in which Americas
greatest jurist lived for As years. The
plan to pull down the building was
thwarted only by the determined and
vigorous opposition of the towns more
historically minded citizens.
The effort to save another storied
structure about a decade later was less
successful. This was the great, pillared
Van Lew house, home of the famous
Federal spy, Elizabeth Van Lew, during
the Civil War. Gen. Grant said that
this woman forwarded to him the most
valuable information he received from
the Confederate capital during the fou
Evening star., 1933-09-17

~ ICHMOND will observe its 2OOth
birthday next Tuesday. It was on
X September 10, 1888, that Col.
william Byrd, I'd, of Westover, the
most gifted Virginian of his gen.
Grafton, wrote in his "A Journey to the
Land of Eden," which describes a trip
he made with several companions
through the wilderness for the purpose
of opening iron mines:
when we got home we laid the foun-
dation of two large Citys. One at
Shacco's to be called Richmond, and the
other at the point of the Appamattux
River, to be named Petersburgh. These
Major Mayo offered to lay out into lots
without Fee or Reward. The Truth of
it is, these two places being the upper
most Landing of James and Appamattux
Rivers, are naturally intended for Marts,
where the Traffic of the Outer Inhabi
tants must Center. Thus did we build
not Castles only, but also Citys in the
Air"
Following its establishment as a
frontier trading center Richmond gradu-
ally became more important until it
superseded Williamsburg as the capital
of the State in 1779. Then, in 1861, it
became the capital of the Confederacy
as we'll
It is to this latter fact that the Rich
mond of today owes much of its charm.
Ghosts of the leaders of the lost cause
stalk through streets which reverberated
II years ago to the echoing thunder of
the seven days and the phantom banners
of the gray hosts fluttered in the wind
It is true that compared with certain
other Southern ities-Charleston, S. c.,
for example Richmond is, on the whole,
rather lacking in "atmosphere" The
Evening star., 1933-09-17

American towns. Such late eighteenth
and early nineteenth century homes as
remain are chiefly in other and older
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Bv VIRGINIUS DABNEY.
Author of federalism in the South

principal residential section is quite
new, and is for the most part not unlike
the residential sections in scores of other
Evening star., 1933-09-17

ICHMOND will observe its 200th
birthday next Tuesday. It was on
September 10, 1888, that Col.
\ william Byrd, I'd, of Westover, the
most gifted Virginian of his gen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

Miss Marguerite Jamison was hos
tess at her home Tuesday for the
meeting of the A. B. c. Girls Club
of which Miss Pauline White is ad-
wiser.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
Geo. w. Turner Funeral
To Be Held Friday

Under auspices of Harmony Lodge
of Masons, of which he is past
master, funeral services will be held
2 p. m. Friday at First A. M. E.
Church for George w. Turner. who
died last Friday at Harbor View
Hospital. Mr.. Turner was a resi-
dent Of Seattle 40 years and was an
employee of the city street cleaning
department % years. retiring four
years ago on pension. He was one
of the founders of the First A. M.
E. Church in which he served many
years as trustee. Besides the Ma
sons he is member of Olympic
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. Mr.. Tur.
ner was IS years old and born in
Hannibal, Mo. He is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Turner Raro
a sister, Mrs. Emma Belle Lewis
and other relatives. Funeral arrange.
ments are in charge of the Angelus
Company.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
Negro Achievement
Program To Be Broadcast
Sunday

After several weeks lay off the
Negro Achievement Program, aus
pieces of the Seattle Urban League,
will be broadcast from station KOL
next Sunday at 4:30 p. m. 1t will
mark the first of a series of pro-
grams to be heard the first Sunday
of each month. The time has been
advanced fifteen minutes to allow
for a half hour program.
The Achievement Chorus, COM
posed of Pauline White, Noreen For
ney. LeEtta Sanders King, Blanche
Tolles. John Clayton, Donald Gate
wood, John Prim, and Rev. ]. R.
Harris, and directed by Estelle Sla-
ter Jackson, will render several spir-
ituals. Dramatization of Negro
achievements will be the principal
feature of the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
Mt. Zion Church Honors
Pastor With Banquet

The Rev. T. NJ. Davis, pastor of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church was the
honor guest at banquet in the di-
ming hall of the church Wednesday
night, marking the completion of his
first year of service as pastor of the
Seattle church. The affair was CIV
en- by the officers and members of
Mt. Zion as an expression of esteem
for their pastor. Two hundred
guests sat at six long hansomely
decorated tables and enjoyed a COM
plete turkey dinner. A program d.
,rected by Mrs. w. w. Casmon, mis-
tress of ceremonies, included address
ses by the Rev. S. A. Franklin, Rev.
W. F. Greene, Rev. ]. R. Harris,
Rev. Geo. F. Martin, Rev. A. w.
johnson, DR.. F. B. Cooper, VIM.
Bagley, S. c. Valley, w. H. Wilson,
Mendel Johnson, Mrs. Gus Brown,
Mrs. Nora Bell Jackson, Mrs. A. R..
Bonner, Mrs. Jessie Shields; Mrs.
Mary Webb Smith; Miss Rilla Bell,
Miss Leona Fletcher; vocal selec-
tons, Mrs. Margaret Malone and
Mrs. Emma Hancock accompanied by
Prof. L. L. McGruder; readings by
DR.. Andrew T. King and Mrs. Freida
Hicks. Both Rev. and Mrs. Davis in
their response expressed their ap-
probation of the testimonial banquet
and the cooperation given by the
members of Mt. Zion and citizens of
Seattle during their first year in
Seattle. The banquet was served by
a capable corps Of walters and its
success is due to large committee
of ladies of the church headed by
Mesdames Lillian Nicholas, Anna B.
Scott, ]. W. Anderson, A. R. Bon.
ner and w. w. Casmon.
The Rev. T. M. Davis was called
to Mt. Zion church, March 1, 1882,
from Oakland, Calf, where he was
missionary for the Northern Califor-
MIA Baptist Convention. Under his
leadership Mt. Zion has been able
to wipe out all indebtedness and
has added 81 to its membership.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

Mr.. Guy Holmes of Portland was
a visitor in Seattle Wednesday en-
route to visit his father in Everett.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
Institute To Hold Last
Meeting Saturday Night

Joseph s. Jackson, secretary Of
the Seattle Urban League, announces
the final meeting of the series con-
Quoted for the Institute of Workers
will be held s p. m. Saturday at the
Y.W.C.A.
Louis N. Plamondon, labor in
spector, U. s. Department Of Immi-
grafton, will be the speaker Last
Saturday night the Rev. ]. R. Har-
ris presided at the meeting in which
the subject discussed was aside
from unemployment what is the
most urgent problem facing Negroes
in Scatter" Twelve suggestions
were listed as follows: Concerted
Action, Greater Confidence, Brother
ly Love, Race Pride, More Industry,
Employment Protection, Superiority
Complex, Development of worthy
individuals, Elimination of Preju-
dice. Better Preparation, Race Co
operation and Problem Conscious
ness. w. H. Wilson was called on
to close the discussion and he as
serted Negroes in Seattle were over
churchized, over fraternalized. over
organized, but under systematized.
Wilson declared what was really
needed was "a definite and con-
structive program for the masses. +"
A committee was named to present
program at a later meeting to be
called.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

Twin babies born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Peoples died last Wednesday
at Harder View Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
SOU
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

WAS
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

Mrs. Evelyn Waggener will be hos
tess at her home tonight Thursday
for the London Bridge Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

Mr.. Ben Chandler Jr., was host
for a stag party given by the Falcon
Club at his home Saturday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie Mcvr, Reporter
Mcdowell Building Day. 0o65
February Award For
Community Service

For services rendered during Feb
ruary that have benefited colored
citizens of Seattle The Northwest
Enterprise congratulates:
(1) The committee of women who
sponsored the card party to raise
funds for the N.A.A.C.P.
CD Mrs. Gordon Carter for Sc
curing the appointment of five col
ored workers on the staff of the
State Relief and Welfare Of Unem-
ployed.
(S) Officer Carl l.. Norris for his
promotion as detective for bravery
in the capture Of a bandit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
Notice
Public Meeting
South End Civic And
Progressive Club

The South End Civic and Pro-
gressive Club invites the public to
mass meeting to be held $3.50 D.
NJ. Sunday, March s, at Washington
Hall, 14th Ave. and East Fir st.
Candidates for the Port Commission,
the City Council and the School
Board will speak. Meeting will be-
gin promptly at 2:3o p. m.
E. I. ROBINSON, pres.
JOHN PAYNE, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
Graves Cafe Gala
Opening FRIDAY NIGHT

+. W. Cox and Gus Adams are
in charge of the gala opening of the
Graves Cafe to be staged Friday
night at SIT jackson Street. There
will be dancing and special enter
tainment features to continue until
late hour. The admission is free.
Mrs. Jessie @. Watkins is reported
critically ill at the Columbia Hos
pital.
Mrs. Jerome Covington was hos
tess last week for the meeting of
the Thursday Study Club in which
Mrs. w. w. Casmon read a paper
"Thrife" and Mrs. l.. F. Fleming
ton led the discussion of Chapter 8
Carter Woodson's Negro History.
Mrs. w. w. Casmon was hostess
at breakfast for six guests Friday,
complimenting Mesdames ]. w.
Smith and Joseph D. Cooper of Ev-
erett. "a, -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

Mrs. Ralph Flowers of Portland
spent the week end visiting in Seat
tie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
Lively Meeting Expected
of South End Civic Club

Candidates for Port Commissioner,
School Board and City Council will
be speakers at a public meeting,
auspices of the South End Civic and
Progressive club to be held at $50
p. m. Sunday at Washington Hall.
A large crowd is expected as one
of the candidates promises to expose
"Four Horsemen" of a local club
that sought to force him to dis
charge colored employees for others
they would, name. The candidate
promises to give all the facts and
disclose the identity of the "Four
Horsemen." The meeting Sunday
promises to be a very lively affair.
Mrs. w. Thompson of Hartford,
Conn.,, arrived last week to look af-
ter the affairs of her sister Mrs.
Maud Walker recently confined in
the Sedro Wooley Hospital. Mrs.
Thompson is houseguest of Mrs. S.
Chenault and Mrs. Z. V. C. Walker.
Representing Colored Scout troop,
No. %, Mrs. |. F. Norris, Sr.; DIR.
w. E. Burton and Mr.. Wendell Nor
ris attended the annual dinner of
scouts and scoutmasters held Friday
night at the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Norris is scoutmaster of troop
No. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton, Jr.,
400 26th Avenue N. are parents of
seven and one-half pound baby
boy born Saturday, February rs.
Mother and baby are doing fine IN
der care of DR.. w. H. Calhoun.
Mesdames Gus Brown, Mildred NJ.
Foster, Ora E. Brooks and A. c.
Waters, representing the Colcred
Women's Republican Club, attended
the reception honoring Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the Olympic Hotel
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Evelyn Waggener will be hos
tess at her home tonight Thursday
for the London Bridge Club.
Mr.. Ben Chandler Jr., was host
for stag party given by the Falcon
Club at his home Saturday night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23

Mrs. Wilbur Morford and Mrs Frank
Taylor served refreshments at school
on Tuesday, March ID, it being Doris
jeans seventh birthday and Gordon's
eighth birthday. Doris Jean had big
pink birthday cake, with seven pink
candles on it and Gordon had big
green birthday cake with green can
dies on it. The candles were lighted
and each one tried to blow them all
out at one time. The cakes were cut
and passed around. Two kinds of ice
cream were served and various shapes
and sizes of cookies.
Mrs. Shaw, the great-grandmoth
of Doris Jean, was present.
Everyone wished Doris Jean and
Gordon happy birthday and thanked
the mothers for the lovely refresh
ments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Cold Greek and
Priest Rapids

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones and Mr..
Bill Jones of Wenas have rented the
Brown ranch and have moved in.
One band of Rothrock sheep have
left the Rothrock ranch and are now
en- route to Sprague. Another band, be-
longing to Martin Belzerina also were
moved from the ranch the early part
of the week.
Landing is practically over in the
Dunnett sheep camp and spring shear
ing was finished Tuesday. Mrs. Harry
Bethurem helped Mrs. Dunnett cook
for the shearing crew.
Frank and Wallace Rothrock of
Sprague were in Cold Greek one day
last week looking after business mat
tiers.
Mr. Parch has moved his threshing
machine over from Sunnyside for
threshing alfalfa seed on the Bob
Schlosser ranch.
Come out to the Minstrel Show next
Friday evening, March 81, at the w.
B. high school auditorium See good
show and get a good laugh for ten
cents.
Bob and Bill Shelledy spent Sunday
at the Brown-Sisk home at Priest
Rapids.
Brown Brothers are busy this week
planting early Irish .Cobbler potatoes
Dave Schlosser has returned to Sum
nyside after cooking for the baling
crew at his brothers ranch.
Elton Meeker and his uncle, Clifford
Meeker, were at Priest Rapids Monday,
calling at the Brown-Sis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Drawn expect
to move into the house across the road
from the old Brown ranch as soon as
Mr. and Mrs. Dunnett move out with
in the next few days.
Several of the young people of Cold
Greek and Up-river will take part in
the Minstrel show to be given in the
high school auditorium in White Bluffs
March 81.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23

Mrs. H. F. Thumm returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit on the
Coast with friends.
Fred Rea, commission merchant of
Seattle, was business visitor in the
valley the first of the week.
Accompanying w. F. Shaw, who was
a business visitor in Yakima Wednes-
day, Mrs Clyde Wilson and small son
Teddy went over to consult the ply
sician from whom Teddy is taking
course of treatments for ear trouble.
Nothing daunted by the prospect of
eight weeks spent in plaster cast
while the broken bones in his leg are
knitting, Harry Anderson, 12-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Ander-
son, is pluckily keeping up in his
studies in order to be able to go on
with his class when he is up and
about again. His teacher, Robert Car
boneau, visits him at regular intervals
and hears his recitations. Harry is IN
the junior high school. His leg was
broken three weeks ago when he was
thrown from his horse.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my deep appreci-
alton to the friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted me in any way in
my recent bereavement in the death
of my beloved husband.
MRS. ELSIE CORDS