davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Secretary of State
And Mrs. Hull Hosts
At Dinner In Hotel
New Secretary Of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern
Guests at MayAower.

The new Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Cordeu Hull had guests dining with
them last evening at the Carlton, where
they are staying.
The Secretary of War and Mrs George
H. Dern were the guests in whose honor
former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross enter
tanned at dinner at the Mayfiower be-
fore the Inaugural Ball. Others In the
large company were Senator Richard
B. Russell, jr., of Georgia, Senator Alva
B. Adams of Colorado, Gov. and Mrs.
Leslie A. Miller of wyoming, Gov. and
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt of Indiana, Gov.
and Mrs. Clyde L. Herring Of Iowa, Mrs.
]. E. King of Texas, who came to rep
resent Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson OF
Texas at the inaugural ceremonies; the
new First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Joseph O'Mahoney, the
chairman Of the Federal Reserve Board
and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin. former
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitchcock
OF Nebraska, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh and Mrs. Oscar r. Ewing OF
Freldston, N. Y; Miss Helen Thomas
Of Boston, Mrs. T. S. Taliferro, Dr.. and
Mrs. Tom H. Taliferro and Mr.. Seddon
Taliaferro of Rock Springs. Wyo.; Mrs.
Jack Clark and Miss Helen Hylton Of
Wyoming, Mrs. P. j. Quealey Of Kam-
merer, Wyo.; Mrs. Ralph Richardson
of Gaylord, Va: Mr.. Nathan Bartlett
Mrs. Casenove Lee. Miss Sue White, Mr..
and Mrs. George Tayloe Ross Of New
York, Miss Helen Ross and Mr.. Brad
ford Ross.
The chief Of the protocol division Of
the State Department and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins were hosts to a COM
pany at q buffet supper last evening be-
fore the inaugural ball.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, who are spending several
months at the Mayhower, entertained
at dinner last evening before the ball.
Among their 20 guests were the MIN
(Continued % Page 2, Column A..
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Mrs. Salzman Exhibits
With Independent Artists

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles McKin-
ley Saltzman have with them their
niece, Miss Lydia Childs Eskridge.
Mrs. Saltzman has five oil paintings
in the exhibit of the Society Of 1nde-
pendent Artists at 827 Seventeenth
street. The exhibit opened Tuesday
and will continue through March II.
Mrs. saltzman's group Of pictures in
cludes q scene Of the south garden Of
the White House, Pierce Mil, the
Washington Monument, the garden Of
Mrs. Whitman Gross and . picture
called "Scurrying Clouds"
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi had as their guests for the in
auguration the japanese consul general
in New York, M. Kensuke Hoiinouchi
and Nine. Hoiinouchl who will return
to New York today.
The Ambassador Of italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso, will be host at dinner
Tuesday evening, when his guests will
include Signor Arturo Toscanini. who
will conduct the final concert in Wash
ington of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra that afternoon, and Signora
Toscanini. The dinner party will be
followed by music.
The Ambassador will be host at tea
tomorrow afternoon In compliment to
signor vittorio Podrecca. director Of the
Teatro Piccoli, and the members Of his
staff.
signor Tullio Serafin, director Of the
Metropolitan Opera, Is the guest OF the
Ambassador over Sunday.
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter again are in their house
at 2031 @ street northwest after SPEND
ing the Winter In their Geneva home.
The Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain company in
formally at supper this evening In the
legation.
The Minister and Nine. Prochnik
have as their guests the formers
daughter: Mrs. Francis lie Compte
spalding, and her infant daughter, born
Wednesday. Mr.. Spalding, who Is
United States vice consul in Panama,
will arrive the end Of the month to
make the acquaintance Of his daughter.
The Minister Of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. MacWhite, will be host at dinner
this evening, entertaining In honor Of
his house guest, Judge Morgan j.
O'Brien Of New York. who came for the
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The chief Of the protocol division Of
the State Department and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins were hosts to q COM
pany at buffet supper last evening be-
fore the inaugural ball.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The Governor of Wyoming and Mrs.
Leslie A. Miller are at the Carlton for
. few days. having come on for the
inaugural ceremonies.
The Governor Of Michigan and Mrs.
William A. Comstock came to Wash
lngton for the inaugural ceremonies, &C
companied by their son, and are at
the Carlton.
The Solicitor General of the State
Of New York and Mrs. Henry Epstein
are at the Carlton. having come to
Washington for the Inauguration.
The former Postmaster General and
Mrs. Walter F. Brown are remaining at
their apartment at the Shoreham for
few days.
The former Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin will leave
Washington today for their home In
Detroit. The house on New Hampshire,
avenue which they occupied during
their short stay In Washington is being
closed.
Judge and Mrs. Peter B. Hanson of
Brooklyn, N. z, are at the Carlton
for a few days, as are also Judge and
Mrs. John ]. Sullivan Of New York City.
Judge and Mrs. E. B. Syme are at
Wardman Park Hotel for a short time,
coming here from their New England
home for the Inauguration.
Judge and Mrs. R. Bingham Of Louis
Vile, KY, are at the Carlton for a few
days, accompanied by their daughter.
Judge and Mrs. George Cook are
stopping at Wardman Park Hotel for
several days, having come for the
inaugural ceremonies.
The controller Of the city Of Chi
cago and Mrs. M. 8. Szymczak and
their two children are at the Carlton,
| having come for the inaugural cere-
monies.
Mr.. Thomas @. Ryan, alderman from
the thirty-ninth district OF New York
City, accompanied by Mrs. Ryan, are
at the Carlton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Dale, son
and daughter-in-law Of Senator and
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, have as their
guests at the Broadmoor Judge and
Mrs. Charles A. Hardin Of Harrods-
burg, KY, and Mrs. Dale's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Simpson Of Nicholas
vile, KY.
Maj. Edward T. Buckingham IS visit
ing Representative and Mrs. William
L. Terney for q short time at the
| Wardman Park Hotel
Col. and Mrs. William Ottmann Of
New York City are at the Carlton for
a few days, accompanied by Col. E. E.
Gauche. Col. Ottmann and Col
Gauche are members of Gov. Lehman's
staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie will
leave this week for their Winter home
at Miami Beach, Fla. and will return
to Washington the middle Of May.
Mrs. James +. Nolan Of Wesley
Heights left Tuesday to Join Mr.. Nolan
in Chicago where he has been trans
ferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto T. Englehart have
as their house guests In Wesley Heights
the latter's parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon G. Kerfoot and Mrs. Linn
Kidd and Miss Marian Brown Of Brazil,
Ind. Mr.. Englehart recently returned
to washington from q business trip to
Nashville and Memphis. Tenn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Haberle Of
Montclair, N. j., have engaged q suite
at Wardman Park Hotel for few days
stay.
Mrs. Howard q. Nichols returned to
Wesley Heights Friday from Jackson
Vile, Fla, where she was the guest of
Mrs. william w. Wickes for two weeks
Mr.. John Jay Cohen and his .daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Cohen Of Augusta, Ga,
arrived with the ofdcial party from
Augusta to attend the inaugural. Miss
Cohen u the house guest Of Miss Hazel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
ST LUCY BASKETEERS OPEN SEASON SATURDAY

Saturday night, the newly organ ized St. Lucy basketball team will get off to a seasonal start with a game against the St. Stanislaus combination at the North End Y. M. c. A. After several weeks of practice the St. Lucy tea mis in good shape for their inaugural and will take the floor against St. Stans with the following players: Captain Henry Santopietro, Don Spadola, Freddy Jacovino, Julie Martino. Ralph Santopietro, Dom Fusco, Carrideo, Ettore Spadola, Joe Rossi. Jannetty and Deleone. In addition to the St. Stans games with the following teams have been booked for the St. Lucy team: New Britain Boys club, Middle Street Boys club of Bridgeport, Foresters of Bridgeport, K. of l.. of this city, St. Peters of Torrington, St. Sebas- tians of Middletown and the Meri- den Insilcos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Wilby, N. Britain
 Renew Relations

New Britain, Dec IA - Athletic relations between New Britain High and Wilby High of Water bury, served 10 years ago, will be resumed tomorrow night when the basketball teams of both schools clash here. It will be the opening game of the season for both quintets. The second teams of Wilby and New Britain will clash in the preliminary game which is slated to start at 1880 D.. m. with the main encounter get ting underway immediately after wards.
 Only one new man will be in the starting lineup of the Red and Gold. Coach Shea has four veter- ans from last years team. The probable starting lineup Friday will be "Chuck" Wojack and Henry Ferony ait forwards. Harry Jacunski, the new addition. jump ing center with Captain Eddie An- derson and Lew Meotti in the back court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
TODANS .SPORTAPARAQE.. . bAfH&Il@
.e N.a-.aaAA,
BY HENRY McLEMORE

IshCALEL4NhNhhL
 United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, Dec 14.-UP)- Necessity being the mother of in- venti0n Cor is it bird in the hand is the best policy?) Tony Can zoneri, when he found his left be- coming a pit atrophied, up and developed a punch that would enable him to deliver his message without running.
 It is a very elegant punch. He tried 1t out on Kid Chocolate re- gently and Eligio Sardinas, as the kid is known to the debutantes underneath the Harlem moon, went down and stayed down for the first time in his brief red-hot life. One Cecil Payne was the next to sample Tony's new discovery, and Cecil, with the flower of Cleveland's box ing life looking on, was removed, tenderly and feet first, along about the fifth heat.
 Who will be next? My guess and I've been wrong so often of late that it's time dear old law of averages came to my rescue is Cleto Locatelli, who meets Tony in Madison Square Garden to-mor- row night. I put the finger on SiCtO iOl a iiCulCy OI iCdcOu5. HE D the European champion, and Eu- ropean champions-the ones we get over here, anyway--usually lack a very important ingredient for 8 fighter; namely, the ability to fight. Len Harvey is fine example. Len is the new heavy- weight champion of England, yet when he was over here year or so ago three of our betetr middle weights chases him out of the ring.
 C1eto is not without support, however. MT Francis Albertanti, who has been looking at fighters since Horatious met all corners around Rome, thinks the squat Fascist will give Tony hell.
 II had ringside seat alongside Cleto the night Tony conked Choco- late" MT Albertanti said, and when the kid hit the floor turned to Cleto, fully expecting to see him scared to death. Instead he turns to me, grins a wicked grin, and says: He's a good boy, that Tony, but I'll bust him."
 If the Locatelli person did out gallop him Tony would be a very disappointed young man, for he is out for another shot at Barney ISOSo dtlo d AShHA6 Woul0 put hAAA on a siding. Canzoneri has been around a long time, and has plenty of what it takes tucked away, but he misses the title, the hello champ!" greeting, and the atten- ton that goes along with it.
 But he's not likely to get 1t back. This Ross person, rated off his fight with Canzoneri here in the summer, is about the best 135- pounder since-well, since Tony was young and at his best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Willie Hoppe, worlds 1S.1 balk- line and cushion carom champion, will appear at the Genlot parlors Saturday in a series of free exhi- bitions in connection with the Na- tional "Better Billiards" program which is being conducted by the National Billiard Association of America.
 Hoppe, who is known the world over, as the greatest billiardist of to-day, is one of a group of seven players touring the country in the interest of billiards. i.
 Other prominent players and in- structors to appear here later on this all-star program are: Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo-, ten-times holder of the worlds three-cush- ion title; Erwin Rudolph, Cleve- land, O.. former worlds cham pion; James Caras, Wilmington, Della, last years runner-up for the worlds title; Andrew Ponzi, Phil- adelphia, Italian champion and young Robert Moore, the 16 year old pocket billiard star of Grand Rapids, Mich, who held the na- tional junior title three years and remains undefeated as the national intermediate champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
BRITISH AND US. ZACH TS M FEN
 BURY RATCHET
BY HARRY L. PERCY

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 London - (UP) - British and United States yachtsmen have at last buried the hatchet. after near ly 40 years.
 This is one result of the an- nouncement that T. o. M. Sop with, the wealthy British airplane designer, has challenged for the Americas Cup, with a new steel yacht, Endeavour.
 Endeavour, whose keel shortly will be laid down, will fly the bur gee of the Royal Yacht squadron, of which Sopwith is a member. No squadron yacht has challenged for the cup since 1895, when the Earl of Dunraven's Valkyrie suf- fered defeat. That contest occa- stoned much unpleasantness, and raven wasked to resign his mem- bership of the New York Yacht club. Subsequently the relief arose that the leading British club would have no more to do with the race.
 The long series of Shamrock attempts did nothing to dispel this legend. All of the late Sir Thomas Lipton's challenges were issued in the name of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, although by the time of his last attempt Sir Thomas had become member of the R. Y. S..
 Now at last the royal squadron lends it's tacit approval to the race. The restoration of amicable relations is supported by the fact that Britain and America now are in complete accord over sailing rules.
 Endeavour will be completed by the spring of 1894, and will take part in the ordinary fixtures around the coast until she sails for the United States in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
ClairmOnt Benefit
 Dance Tomorrow

A genuine good time is promised all who attend the sixth annual en- tertainment and dance tomorrow night at Hamilton Park Pavilion where the Clairmont A. c. will pre- sent Danny Logan rated as the "Cab Galloway of the South" in a series of dance musical offerings that will delight the folks who like to dance to music of different" kind. Logan, leader of colored band, that has been eminently sue cessful at the Ryhthm Club In New York for the past several months is an entertainer of unusual merit and carries fourteen people in his musical organization who can do plenty besides follow the music.
 The committee representing the Clairmont Club reports an un- usually fine response to the sale of tickets for the affair. which is also of a benefit nature, part of the proceeds going to defray medical and surgical expenses for injured football players wearing the CfAir- mont calnrs this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
TIREMEN READY
 FOR BUSY SEASON

AIS Tiremen will be represented this year on the court by a most formidible outfit, coached by Hen nie Darlington, physical director of the Boys Club. Jack Keefe and Danny Mccormack of Scovilrs, Ed die Nolde of Naugatuck, Irving Honyotski of St Cecilia's Frank Bares, Joe Schauster, Harry Bo- roch and playing manager, John nie Cronan round out the person. mel.
 Games are desired with the Princeton A. A. of Watertown, Hopeville Speedboys, Oakville/ h. dies, St Stan's. St Lucy's and Y. M. c. A. Interclub league outfits.
 Tuesday evening at the Boys Club the Tiremen will meet the Vi- kings of the "" Interclub league in their opening contest.
 For games with the Tiremen either answer through the Demo- crat or write Manager Cronan at 6S5 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
uth WfH Be Wih Yaks Again Next Season Says Ruppe'
EAGLES, HLLIES
 WIN INTRIGUE
 HOOP CONTESTS
Cowboys and Falcons Drop Opening Games
 at Brooklyn

The Brooklyn Y Interclub League opened last night with two games being played and another one being won. by forfeit. The Brooklyn Eagles defeated the Cow boys 29-10 the Shadows won a for felt from the L. R. c. A. who failed to put in an appearance and in the main attraction the Reymond Hil- lies defeated the Falcons 2S-19.
 The undefeated Reymond Hillies hung up their fifth consecutive win of the season at the expense of the highly touted Falcons in a game that was nip and tuck from the opening whistle until the end of the game. Some nice shooting by Joe Pomponio and Freddy Sullivan just before the half ended gave the dough boys a lead that they man aged to hold for the remainder of the game. The Falcons kept threat ening. thanks to some sensational long shooting by Pete Gallulo who carried off scoring honors for the night with II points. Last nights gpnrp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
GREENWICH PLAYS
 OFFS TOMORROW
Red Reynolds, Former Wilby Star, in Lineup
 of DOWn=Staters

Starting tomorrow night the o. Fes will be a busy team as they enter the beginning of hard schedule made up for them by an industrious manager.
 Tomorrow night the team meets the Town and Country Motors bas- ketball team of Greenwich, at Duggan school. This team has built up a rather enviable reputH- ton in lower Connecticut and is comprised of a fast group of semi pro players most of whom have had college experience. Red" Key holds of Wilby and Post College fame will be seen with the visitors who are coached by his brother Jim. They are undefeated so far this season and the ore team will have to improve if they are to prove a match for these renowned visitors. t
 Monday night the team will play it's weekly game in the league and expects to encounter no difficulty in winning as all the in- jured members of the squad have responded to treatment and will be on hand.
 Tuesday night the O'Fes will travel to New Britain where they will meet the Veterans of Foreign Wars team at the state armory. This team is expected to give the O'Fes some trouble but the locals extending themselves hope to bring home the coveted victory.
 Wednesday night the team will go to Hartford to play one of the Y teams and this game is almost certain to be a soft one for the blue-clad boys to warm them up for the big and important event of the week, the return game with the Town and Country Motors of Greenwich at Greenwich on Friday night.
 The O'Fes will play three games a week henceforth meeting the best teams throughout the state and hoping to prove to the basket ball enthusiasts in this vicinity that they have a real team-one that is capable of holding its own with the best the state can offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Hotpoints Defeat
 US. Rubber Team
Especial to the DemoaraD

Naugatuck, December IA = The U. $. Rubber Company quintet met defeat yesterday in it's local debut. the snappy, clever General Electric Hot Points basketball team of Bridgeport triumphing by a 36-27 score in game played at the local "Y".
 The visitors took an early lead and managed to hold on to 1t throughout the contest. All their players had good eyes for the basket and each helped materially in the win. Stan Poscavage was high scorer for the local team, getting 10 points, but his individual labors were not enough. Schaub stood out for the Bridgeport five.
 The closest game of the night was the contest between the Speedgirls of Waterbury and the U. s. Rubber girls team, which the local lassies copped by 15-14 score in an overtime session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

A compromise was expected be- tween the American league ball, usually referred to as the lively ball." and the National league ball, commonly called the dead bair'.
 Trading activities were expected to be resumed with the National league making some last-minute trades after two days of negotiat- ing. Thus far the American league has supplied all the trading news. In yesterdays transactions the sec ond division of the American league clubs were strengthened further, making the junior circuit more evenly balanced than in many years.
 Big Business
 Boston Red Sox: Outfielder Carl Reynolds for Pitcher Ivy Andrews and outfielder Smead olley.
 St Louis Browns: Retained Pitcher Andrews and sent Outfield- CT Jolley, Shortstop Jim Levey and Pitcher Wallace Hebert to the Hol- lywood Pacific Coast league club for Shortstop Allen Strange. Also bought Outfielder George Puccin- elli from the Rochester lnterna- tional league club.
 OctTOlL 1ibCAo' 4iooSA OothASANOA Jonathan Stone for Outfielder Goose Goslin.
 The only National league devel- ppment was the signing of Charles (Chuck) Klein, National league batting champion, recently ob- tained by the Chicago Cubs from the Phillies. Klein is said to have signed a one-year contract at a salary of $20.000.
 Money Maker
 The Inter-league all-star base ball game, first held last season at Comiskey park as one of the fea- lures of the Worlds Fair, was adopted as a permanent attraction. The game will be held next year in New York in early July, and in 1885, in Cleveland. It is the plan to shift the game from one major league city to another until each city has had one game.
 A former American league bat ting champion, Dale Alexander, was shunted back to the minor leagues along with three other players in the new working agree 1nent between the Boston Red Sox and Kansas City, American As sociation club. The Red Soxxssend Pitcher Curtis Fullerton and Out fielders Harry Stumpf and Mel Ila- meda along with Alexander, 1882. batting king to the Kansas City club, which has signed Roger Peclinpaugh, former Cleveland manager, as it's leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Asked directly if Ruth would be with the Yankees next year, Col onel Ruppert said:
 Not Done Yet
 Ruth will be with us again next season. He says he still has an- other year or two of good baseball in him and he may surprise a lot of people who think he's through"
 "What will Ruth make next year?" Colonel Ruppert was asked.
 "I don't know; we'll have to set- tie that at meeting in February"
 In discussing Ruth's future Col- onel Ruppert said he thought Ruth would make a good manager. |. Ruth might have to take job as manager of a minor league club at first, but believe he would make good and prove his right to get a major league managers job.
 A year in the minors might do Ruth a lot of good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
PRINCETONSCOP FIRST WIN FROM
 LITCHEIELD FIVE
(SpeciaI to The Democrat)

;. Watertown, Dec IA - Strength ened considerably by the addition of three veteran Waterbury play CTS, Tom Wagner, former Penn U. luminary. "Yanol" Carroll and Joe swasey, "Cider" Maxwell's Prince ton A. A. team chalked up their first victory of the season last night at the high school gym de- feating the Litchfield Cowboys, Al to 22, before small crowd.
 Good Work
 Swasey's excellent play at the pivot post was responsible for the start of the locals plays and their passing and shooting was a decided improvement oyer last weeks ex- hibition when they dropped a five point game to the ThOmaston Kaceys. Litchfield was not as strong as lats years club.
 urUCRTnWN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Yale Icemen Win

New Haven, Conn, December IA = (UP) = The hockey teams of Yale and Boston universities bat tied on even terms on the arena ice last night, and with the third period half gone not a goal had been scored. Tn the last 10 min- utes, however, four bucks went into the netting. and three of them were counted for Yale.
 Robinson started the scoring on pass from Rodd, and three min utrs later his teammate. Mills. added another score when he took a pass from Colby and beat Kicker son. Lax went through the Yale defenses to score a goal unassisted