davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Bill Terry's Mound
Staff Disappointing

Los Angeles. March l7.-R)-1f Blu
Terry could get q definite line on what
to expect in the way Of pitching. he'd
quit worrying now about the New
York Giants prospects for 1888.
He's satisfied with the infield, out.
field and catching but 50 far he has
only two bona-fide starting pitchers,
Carl Hubbell and Fred T1t1simmonS.
Injuries to Herman Bell, Ray Starr,
Bill Shores and Glen Spencer have
handicapped Terry IN his search for
two more starting pitchers. They
probably win have to come from
among these four and Hal 6chumach-
er and Roy Parmalee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
new SALEM, MAX
Exc OUT SLENDER
MARGINS IN Tits
Win Right to Participate in
Class B State Tournamnt
Next Week. End
THREE STARS UNCOVERED
EllWein Of New Salem and 1imm
and Shrawder Of Medina
Exhibit Class

Missouri Slope fans were treated to
two hotly-contested basketball games
at the World War Memorial building
Thursday evening when quints from
New Salem and Max were forced into
overtime periods to win regional
championships and the right to parti-
cipate in the state Glass B tournament
at Valley City state teachers college
next weekend.
New Salem trimmed Dickinson Is to
% and Max eked out q 26-to-25 deci-
sion over Medina.
Two other Glass B teams-the Hen
son county aggies of Maddox and
Carson-had qualified for the state
tournament Wednesday evening and
four others will be decided in games
Friday and Saturday nights.
Thursday nights doubleheader here
brought to light three classy perform
ers. They were Ellwein, snappy guard
Of the New Salem quint, and Elton
Timna, forward, and Gordon Shrawd-
er, guard, both of Medina. Any Glass
A team in the state could use these
men to advantage.
Oft To Poor Start
New Salem's Holsteins got off to q
poor start and at one time were trail
ing Dickinson by nine points, the
score being II to 2. Beginning to click
late in the second quarter, the Hol-
stems cut the lead down to Is to 8
at the half. They We're four points
behind as the teams entered the final
quarter and New Salem tied the count
at 22-au. In the extra period the
Morton county quint tied the game in
the bag when Rohs dropped in q free
throw and Geist scored field goal.
Four men went out of this game on
personal fouls, three Holsteins and
one Midget.
Elwein and Rohs played strong
games for the victors while Cox and
BaggenStoSs were heavy scorers for
the losers.
Ding Dong Battle
The Max-Medina game was ding
dong battle all the way, with Max out
In front most Of the time but Medina
ahead enough of the time to make it
apparent that any slip might cause
loss Of the game.
Tied at 24-all at the end Of the
regular playing period. the Cossacks
took the lead when Samson dropped
In q field goal. Timm scored one free
throw but Oh another chance missed
when he might have tied up the game
again.
Timm played a brilliant floor game
for the losing team and Shrawder
kept Medina in the tuSsle throughout
with five long pitches from the field,
four of which came in the last half.
Samson and Postovit were the big
guns for the victOrs.
The New Salem band played
throughout the doubleheader and each
Of the four communities represented
in the regional games sent delegations
Of supporters here for the contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Miss O'Leary Gets
81 i'm First Attempt

Miss Nadine O'Leary, North Dakota
women's golf champion for the last
three years, started play for the pres
ent season In impressive fashion
Thursday afternoon.
Miss O'Leary shot 40-ll-8l for Is
holes in her first round Of the year.
Her course record Is 70.
Paul Cook, her cousin, for four
years champion Of the North Dakota
men. accompanied her. shooting So
500.
Almost 20 golfers were On the Bis
marCk Country Clubs course Thurs
day. according to Tom 0Ieary. father
Of Miss Nadine and club professional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
AL GAMES HERE GO INTO OVERTIME
TED MEINHOVER IS ELECTED
NODAK TRACK TEAM CAPTAIN

~ sss svsSxe II education. Thursday
v%A sssvseA easSAtM cs the 1883 Uni
vxsSssx ~ Ncxeh lMkvtA track team.
NNsssesNNss il NSwsh Central Con.
Ss~sNe $sSN AMI a,scMS champion and
sNieS& ssss ss<>xX nv the shOtpuk He
Asss wAS 4 sNssNs wtuner In the 1882
ssAssAsA. as,vsv<S.sxtAte meet ut Chi.
sAkso "a she SIM event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

South Bend. Ind, March IT,
PeThe fighting Irish Of No
tire Dame still are Irish-even
though they may cheer from the
sidelines while the Sheeketskis,
the Schwart1es and the Carideos
fight their football battles for
them.
So said officials Of the local
university Friday on the basis Of
student survey to determine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Joe Strip Quits
Br00klyn's Camp

Miami, Fla, March 17.-Rr
Joe Strip has quit the Brooklyn
Dodgers training camp without
signing contract.
The star third-sacker conferred
with Vice President Joseph Gil
leaudeau for more than three
hours Friday but could not be In
duced to accept q $4,000 slash In
salary.
II have made Strip q final Of
fer" 0illeaudeau said at the end
Of the discussion, land II he
wishes to play ball this year he
will have to accept It"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

Oxford has q wide selection Of
American talent including G. F.
Stanwood, former all-around ath.
lete at Bowdoin college, and Nor
wood Penrose Hallowell, formerly
Of Harvard.
Julius Byles. Princeton shot
putter who won the university
championship, VIII Poole, former
Swarthmore dash man. and K.
Kurtz, the North Dakotan who
pole-vaulted at Yale, also will
compete for the Dark Blue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

Oxford and Cambridge Depending
On Americans For Track Counters

London. March 17.-fP)-Both
Oxford and Cambridge are count
ing upon American Athletes for
points when the track teams of
the two universities meet Satur-
day at Stamford Bridge.
Cambridge's main American re-
lance is placed upon Oscar SUI
termeister, formerly of Harvard,
HAYES, also formerly OF Harvard,
and R. B. Greenough, formerly Of
Amherst, in the short put.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
sPELL on THE APPLE

Montreal-The hypnotic spell Of
apples, according to IN address Of
Sir william B. Hardy, can b used
to ripen bananas quickly. Sir WI.
liam explained that . stream Of air
that has passed over apples contains
subtle emanations which profound
II influence other vegetable and fruit
forms" He maintains that these
emanations cause the rapid ripentns
Of the bananas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

ZANE GREY, famous novelist.
- caught the largest fish ever
captured with rod and reel, q
't1O40-pound Striped Marlin
Swordfish. JOHN TYLER had
fourteen children by two wives.
1.-THE UNITED STATES, BRAZIL
and MEXICO, in that order, are
the most pOpul0us nations In
the Western Hemisphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

GRIDDERS TO WORK MARCH ~
Columbus, O., March 17.-(P-The
opening date for spring football prac-
tice at Ohio State University has beer
set for March % by Coach Sam s.
Willaman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

Lions live chiefly n sandy plains
ana rocky places. They are not en-
tirely Jungle Inhabitants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

st. Petersburg, Fla. March. H.
Py-Ben Chapman, premier base
stealer OF the American League for
two years, apparently is going out az
ter few extra-base batting records
this year. The speedy New York
Yankee outfielder collected five hits
in the last two games with the Boston
Braves and only one was single. An
other was a double and three were
triples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Jeby 8-5 FavOrite
To Defeat Dundee

New York, March l7.-lR)-An 3 TO
5 favorite, Ben Jeby. East Side body
punchcr, defends his share Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 17.-(R
With the series standing two games
to one against them, Manager Bill
McKechnie Friday will call on the
veteran Tom Zachary to put hts Bos-
ton Braves on even terms with the
world champion New York Yankees.
The American Leaguers have won
two in q row since Boston took their
measure in the opener. These spring
residents Of st. Petersburg will oppose
each other nine times before heading
north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Bismarck Youth 10 North Cess>
trail Conference Shot ana
Discus Champ

Grand Forks, n. D., March 1T
Ted Meinhover Of Bismarck, Nsnxr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

Palestine Is not 6 fertile now Is 1t
was In the days Of Christ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
worlds middleweight championship
against Vince Dundee of Newark in
q l5-round bout in Madison Square
HordnvN Uridov NIGHT

08IQeu T1IOdy Iu&uC.
A leading contender for several
years, Dundee has beaten Jeby twice
on decisions, In 1880 and 1881, but the
New York youngster has shown such
improvement in the last year that he
has been made q well-defined betting
favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

4Obt1l0s Az Oe4O .
Referee: r. d. Mcleod Jamestown
College,. Umpire: L. G. McMahan
(Hamline).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

Use the Want Ads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
: Weddings Coming EUentS

Mrs Warren Robbins of Coniston avenue was hostess at a bridge party at the watertown Country club Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs Emerson Bray of Philadelphia, Penn, who is spend ing the summer with her parents. Mir and Mrs Franklin B. Daniels of coniston avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Archibald Todd and their son, Franklin of Oakville. have left on a motor trip through New England and Canada
 A family. reunion of the Steck family was held recently at Mount Tom. Those attending were Mir and Mrs John Steck and children. Irene, Kay and Marie of New Mill ford, formerly of this city, Mrs John Steck, ST, Marlin and Jean Steck, Miss Marie Smith. MT and Mrs Ormand Reed and their son, Edgar Reed. MT and Mrs J. Steck and children, Gay and Robert, Mrs Ralph Kenyon and children, Dor othy. Helen, John and David. Mrs John Reed, of this city, and Mrs Napoleon Bouffard of Philadelphia.
 Miss Marion Ward, daughter of Mir and Mrs Thomas Ward of Ce- dar avenue who has been spending week in New Milford at the home of MT and Mrs Robert Ward. has returned home.
 Mrs Frank Naka and her daugh. ter, Eliza beth, of Clinton street and Miss Bessie Louise Leggett of Cooke street are spending a few days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
CONI.![,R![l'ACT !! 3 a " IXP[QTS PLAY IT @
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM F.. SAcAEs1 0EA Secretary, American Bridge League
 To-day I am going to give you one of the hands that helped Louis H. Watson and his partner, Samuel Fry, win the All-American contract pair championship recently held at Hanover, \. H. These boys were also on the team which won the All American contract team-of- four championship.
 Winning two championships at a tournament is indeed quite feat and one would expect a complicat. ed hand from oneof these cham pions. However, MT Watson stated that it is notsuch a hand that wins for you, but rather being on the job with the usual hands. And so he gave me the following hand. It was badly bid. and by carefully watching the play MT Watson was ableto defeat the contract. The Bidding
 The bidding as it actually oc- cured was as follows: South bid one spade, West bid two hearts
 North passed and MT Watson in | the East bid three hearts. South bid three spades, West passed and North went to four spades. MI
 Watson doubled and South quickly redoubled.
 The Play The declarer got a favorable opening from West-the eight oi clubs. MT Watson won the trick with the jack and returned a small spade hoping to stop some heart ruffs.
 Declarer won the trick with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Intercollegiate Club Held
 Meeting Last Evening

The second meeting of the newly organized Intercollegiate Club of Waterbury was held last evening at Mulcahy hall. Edward Bergin, temporary chairman, presided at the meeting. The constitution was formally adopted and was read by Walter Monagan. Announcement was made of meeting and elec- ton of officers to be held on Wednesday, September 9th. Rep resentatives of the various colleges who attended, last evenings meet ing were:
 Virginia Moore, Albertus Mag nus; Catherine McKenna, New Ro- chelle; Alice Moore, Albertus Mag nus; Michael Wallace, Washington college; Roger Cowell, Fordham university; Thomas McGrath, Cath ollie university; Claire Lawlor, St Elizabeth; Ann Lawlor. Good Council; Rita McCann, St Eliza beth; Nancy Delaney, St Elizabeth;
 Mary McGrath, Marymount; Ann Toomey, Marywood; Mary Gibbons,
 Marywood; Julia O'Leary, St Eliza beth; Alice Bradley, Barnard; Jo- seph Harmon, Niagara university Julius DeZinno, Niagara univer- sity; Mary Freney, Regis; Peggy
 Rose, St Elizabeth; Charles Ban-
 non, Rensselaer,; Joseph Fitzger- aid, Catholic university; William Sirica, Villanova; Joseph Brennan. Catholic university; Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Bcwes, Immaculate Amy Dunn, New Rochelle; John Luddy, Co., lumbia; Marcella Corcoran, Mary wood; Mary G. Jones, Seton Hill; Lester Lonergan, St Bonaventure; Ann Herman, Trinity; Irene Byrne, Trinity; Marion Van Deusen, Trim ity; Eleanor Murnane, New Ro- chelle; Klem Kennedy, Albertus Magnus; Dorothy Shea, Albertus Magnus; Genevieve Carolan, St Elizabeth; Walter Monagan, Holy Cross; William Monagan, Holy Cross; Leo Kelley, Holy Cross Elizabeth Kennedy, Albertus Mag nus; Helen Leary, Bay Path; Marie Deeley, Georgian Court; Edward Kilbride, Washington; Anthony Rossi, Niagara: Julie McGrath, St Elizabeth; Irene Lieber, St Eliza beth; Margaret ;Reardon, St Eliz' abeth; Helen Carr. Marywood; Ed ward O'Neil, Catholic university Thomas Lawlor, William and Mary; Edward D. Bergin, Holy Cross; Frank Murnane, Notrt Dame; Raymond Fitzpatrick. Holy Cross, and Imelda Cronin. New Rochelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Joseph Lavin of Baldwin street has returned from vacation at Apple Hill inn, Bantam lake.
 Miss Alvina sirica of Franklin street entertained at a shower last evening at the Tavern Grill in com pliment to Miss Caroline Migliaro who is to be married on Labor day. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening and a turkey dinner was served. The guest of honor was presented with a purse of silver. Those attending were: Misses Elm ma D'Ambrosi, Viola D'Ambrosi, Rose Rossi, Antionette Rossi. Flor ence Schiavone, Marie Valerie. Dorothy Migliaro, Edith Diana, Jean Paszel, Carrie Zucca, Mary D'Ambrosi. Nancy DiLeone. Esther Sirica, Amelia Ricciutti. Lucy Per rella, Alvina Sirica and Mrs ROssi. Mrs A. Rossi, Mrs Louis Schiavone, Mrs William Tedesco, Mrs Louis Migliaro, Mrs Gene Migliaro, Mrs John D. Sirica, Mrs Lena Sirica, Mrs Teresa Crook, Mrs A. E. Sirica. Mrs Filomena Sirica, Mrs Andrew DiPietro, Mrs A. D'Ambrosi, Mrs Louis D'Ambrosi, Mrs Antonio Pas cucci, Mrs s. Puzzo, Mrs PuzZo, Mrs Paul BuzZo, Mrs Casteliano and Mrs Edward Mascola.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs Harold Wheeler at her home on Hayes aevnue Mon day evening honoring Miss Edna Snow, who is being married in early fall to James Holmes, Jr. of Hartford. Guests in attendance were Mrs Arthur Baker. Mrs Thom- as Parke, Mrs Joseph Mccullough, Mrs George Green, Mrs Albert Loeffler, Mrs Harry Needham, Mrs Carl Strauss, Mrs Charles Johnson, Mrs Ellen Perry, Mrs Nels Lundin, Mrs George Raeburn, Mrs Frank Soby, Mrs Harry Nyquist, Misses Gladys Case, Christine Green, Betty Snow, Lillian Loeffler, Martha Ramp, Myrta Blackman, Ivy Need ham, Althea Strauss, Marian Perry. Gertrude Duck, Marion Kelly and Nave Parry.
 Mrs I. c. Kelsey of Walnut ave- nue was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Dor othy Kelsey who is to be married tins month. Miss Kelsey was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Entertainment was enjoye d throughout the evening and deli cious luncheon was served. The guests included Misses B. Kline, A. Doucette, L. Kelsey, D. McCully. M. lMcNaught, M. Ryan, E. Griffin, K. Cooley, G. Jaffe, V. Schofield, M. Mackie, Mrs M. Gabriel, Mrs J. Me- Naught, Mrs E. Dickenson. Mrs l.. Simpson, Mrs K. Oatas, Mrs A. Newland, Mrs F. Kelsey, Mrs J. Matter, Mrs R. DeMers, Mrs I; Kunde, Mrs R. Folgmann, Mrs R. Williams, Mrs A. Mahoney, Mrs M Cooper. Mrs c. Fournier, Mrs G Hassinger, Mrs I. Gillott, Mrs S. Farrell, Mrs J. Marinan, Mrs B, Mover and Mrs I. c. Kelsey.
 Miss Marguerite. Hornby of Bald win street was hostess at hot dog roast held Wednesday night in Woodbury. Her guests were Misses Rosemary Curley, Dorothy Denni. Betty Quinn, Genevieve Foley Betty Dunn, John Morrison, Thom as Brennan, Donald Dennison, Ray. mond Kirby, Martin Clark, Joseph Phelan, James Cavanaugh and Wil. liam Nichols.
 Miss Mary Josephine Grain o
 Schnectady, N. Y., and Miss Iren,
 Hubbard, also of Schenectady, ar,
 visiting Miss Grains grandmother
 Mrs Harvey D. Williams of Wal lingford. Miss Grain. is a forme
 resident of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

ace and then saw that the only way he could make his contract was to establish the club suit. Therefore he returned the seven of clubs which Mir Watson won with the queen. Mir Watson decided to re- turn another spade.
 Huwcvcr-he had to be careful which spade was led. because if he had played the three. the declarer would allow it to ride to dummy's eight. He would lead another club. trump in his own hand. pick up the outstanding. trump and go over to the dummy with the ace of dia- mond and losing heart on the two good clubs. In this manner he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

A group of girls from the Wa terbury Button company gave a hot dog. roast recently at Rock well park. Games and swimming were enjoyed. Those attending were: Misses Margaret Bartoiin, Rita Bernier, Sfeffie Mamonis, Ann Perazelli, Bertha Hamel, Gertrude Ruleau, Eleanor Darino. Jane Fon- taine, MarcelIa Janusha, Sylvia Ostrom, Columbia Autore. Rena Darino, Mae Klem, Rose Davino. Alice Mucco, Bernice Hurley, Mary Talicizli, Rose Crosse, Emma Rock. Alice Burgess and Matte Soden. ~ e s.s
 Miss Kathleen Crowley of Park Place is sailing at midnight to- night on. the s. s. Majestic for a months vacation in Europe. She will return early next month on the Olympic.
 Mrs Richard Forester of this city is spending a few days in New York where she is registered at the Hotel -Barbizon Plaza.
 tl '.is9ug z=.f r.t
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Geghan of Wall street in honor of her neice, Miss Mary T. Cummings who is to be married on September zth. The bride to be was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those attend ing were: Misses Gertrude and Helene Hartley. Helen and Mar jorie Quilter, Eileen Downs. Shir- ley Geghan. Julia and Josephine Shea. Bernadine Carew, Bertha and Margaret Lane, Mary Murphy, Mary Dineen, Rose Brady, Mar garet .McKenna, Theresa Geghan, Kenna, Mrs William Keaveny, Mrs R. Stone. Mrs M. Carey, Mrs J. Carew, Mrs N. Downs, Mrs M. Sul- livan, Mrs M. Breen, Mrs William Coleman, Mrs c. Coleman, Mrs M.. Lane, Mrs J. Geghan, Mrs G. Han non, Mrs N. Cummings, Mrs M. Jordan, Mrs M. Murphy, Mrs F. Bowers. and Mrs M. Geghan.
 Mrs Harry P. Jones and daugh- ter, Miss Betsy Jones of Washing ton, D. C.. are the guests of MT and Mrs F. s. Bergin of Willow street for a few days.
 Miss Thelma Elbin of Fiske street is entertaining Mir and Mrs the week end.
 A card party was given at the home of Mir and Mrs Thomas Rev. holds of Sylvan avenue yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the supervisors of Washington park playground.
 Mrs Gertrude Bowes of East Main street is vacationing in New London.
 A Harlem Dance" was held last night in the Pine Orchard club under the auspices of the entertain ment committee. A dinner-dance was held from 10 until 2:30 by a well-known colored orchestra from New York. There was also an en- tertainment given by several col ored entertainers which were fea- lures of the evening. A large dutch treat" dinner party consisted of Miss Nancy Newton. Miss Gladys Mertz, Miss May Nettleton, Miss Betty Stonington, Miss Jean North rup, Miss Mendillo, Philip Davis, B. A. Anderson, sJr, Frank Baldwin, Malcolm Farrel, Franklin Farrel, Fred Loeser, Dick Newton, Thomas Bryant, Stuart Hotchkiss, William Sargent, Franklin Brown, Walter Squires, Frederick Uhlein, Roger Robinson, Walter Lineberger and Chick, Sherburn.
 Other dining parties were given MT and Mrs Phillip K. Allen, Mir and Mrs John, w. Goss, MT and Mrs John. P. Elton and Frank Luce.,s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Story Telling
 at Campfres
Feature of Program at the
 YMCA in WatertOwn

Individual camp fires with story telling was the program at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Watertown last evening. The program for the next two weeks includes canoe trips and one overnight hike to the outpost camp. The following boys are now at theoutpost camp with their leaders: Bud Doherty, Carl Berry, Puffy Billings, Charley Spicer. Art Charpentier, Jack Bristol, Doug Carpenter, Emil Mark, Charley Keller, Bobby Burns Ned Dwelle, Ray Shove, Bob Young, Bob Steele, Earl Miller Spencer Hart.
 The following passed tests yes- terday: Boat tests, Francis Dunn, Robert. Cronk, Hugh Graham. Ralph Leader; beginners, Gus Lushenack, George Ganung: canoe, Bob Fallon, George Wright, Frank Styles, George Jeanette, Dave Con nell, Ray Fischer, Jonathan O'Con- nor, Billy Moore, Tom Donahue and Don Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

would make his contract.
 By returning the nine of spades MT Watson shut out this possibil- ity. The declarer was forced to win the trick and must now lose two hearts and diamond--and so we find that while the return of small spade would allow the de- clarer to make his contract doubled and redoubled, the return Of the nine of spades defeated this con- tract two tricks.
 Copyright, 1883, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Block Dance
 at Hopevine An Event Which Is Sure to Attract Very Large
 Attendance

The block dance in Hopeville this evening under the auspices of the newly organized Community club is sure to attract a large at- tendance. It will be the first pub, lie entertainment given by the club. The committee of arrange ments has spared no effort to make it a great success. Many believe that Waterbury should have gatherings of this kind in diff. ferent places once or twice a week. They would have a tendency to furnish amusements for people at home, which 1t is claimed they have to seek in other places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
VOLLEY BALL AT
 HAMILTON PARK

/ At the Hamilton Park play ground last evening the Hamilton team won over the Pearl street team in volley ball by the scores of 15 to and 16 to 6. The box ing bouts at Hamilton Park will be held next Tuesday night. Double headers will be played in the park midget league for the remainder of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

| , After drought of nine weeks
 S.S inches of rain fell in two days at Poverty Bay, New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Miss Mary Josephine Grain of Schnectady, N. Y.. and Miss Irene Hubbard, also of Schenectady, are visiting Miss Grains grandmother, Mrs Harvey D. Williams of Wal lingford. Miss Grain. is former resident of this city.