davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
''YY Interclub Leaders Clash
SPEEDBOYS MEET UTOPIANS TONITE
 FOR SERIES TITLE

To be or not to be. That's the question facing Happy" Towards Utopfans who will square off with Bill Gaughan's Speedboys tonight on the central T court at o'clock for the second round tilt of the Inc terclub league. A victory for the former will necessitate a playof for the 1932-33 1aurels while a loss will give the defending cham pions their second consecutive championship.
 At present both clubs are the top notchers In the second series with five victories in as many en- deayors. The Utopians were sadly outelassed in the first round. but since the addition of Teddy Goumey, Happy Howard and Roy Dubuque they have been hitting on all six. The Gaughanmen have yet to taste the sting of de- feat in either round.
 As an appetizer, Fat" McCar- thy's Bona-Doms, second place holders, will take on Mike Cabs O'Fe's starting at o'clock. A win for the Bonnies will send them in a tie for second place with the loser of the main game tonight. Lew Kelly has been designated to officiate both tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate Court, March 10th, A. D. ESTATE OF Patrick Kelly. late of the Town of WaterburA In said District, deceased. The Admtnis- trator, having exhibited his &C., count with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 24th day of March, A. D. 1883, at 9:30 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for . hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator to give notice there- of, by publishing this order in some newspaper having Q circula- tion in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to the Consulate General of the Irish Free State, Chrysler Building, New York. and to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, Q copy of this order, all at least 12 days be- fore said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

until dawn when, with a fine scorn for fatigue, he would wind up the training session by jogging home in the wake of milk wagon. As a result. when he entered the ring at Buffalo against Slattery, he was ready for anything. :
 As RosenbIoom once said, "Slat- tery never saw the day in his life when he could extend me as much as 200-pound gal with flat feet and no ear for music"
 So you see what Heuser is In for. He must face a fit Rosenbloom. A Rosenplpom whose muscles have been steeled by wheeling through the Louisiana breakaway; a Rosen. bloom whose footwork is based on the rhythmical dips and wliirls of the shag; a Rosenbloom whose eyes have been sharpened by irritation.
 In short, whats a left hook to stomach which not only stands bath tub gin, but likes it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
CHANGE OF BILL
 AT NEW GARDEN

Showing for the last times today is Cecil B. DeMille's superb road show dramatic spectacle "The Sign of the Cross" A picture which will proudly lead all the entertain ments the world has ever seen. Added today will be a new episode of "The Lost Special' and also on the bill are the choicest selection of the weeks short subjects. Coming tomorrow for one day is "Men of America" The companion attrac- ton is Ken Maynard with the wonder horse "Tarzan" in Tomb stone Canyon" "Men of America" stars Bill Boyd, Charles (Chic)
 Sale and Dorothy Wilson in a story of eastern gunmen in a western small town. Based on an original story by Humphrey Pearson and Henry Mccarthy, "Men of Amer ica" combines the clements of pat riotism, ranch life and gangdoM and tells 1t with romance and humor. A farming community - all Americans, whether native = or foreign born - deals with a gang of bank robbers and gunmen who hide out in the neighborhood. pile lage the town and commit murder.
 Boyd and Sale are both war vet erans-Boyd of the World war and Sale of many Indian wars. and. when the patriotic spirit of the town is fired. they lead the men in 6 tremendously exciting raid that wipes out the gangsters. True to the trend of mystery in motion pictures at the present time, the executives at the Tiffany studios chose . story with definitely a mystery flavor for the latest Ken Maynard western, "Tombstone Canyon" Cho ,sing Sheldon Lewis. one of the best actors on both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Today At Local 7heaters
42ND STREET DUE AT STATE

The current double feature pro- gram at Warmers State which in- cludes two splendid pictures, name- ly Grand Slam" with Loretta Young and Paul Lukas and Lux ury Liner" with George Brent, Alice White, Vivienne Osborne and Frank Morgan, concludes its en- gagement with performances this afternoon and evening.
 Tomorrow brings the greatest screen sensation since the first talking picture, "42nd Street." That popular music is returning to motion pictures is evidenced in this dramatic epic of backstage life.
 Tin Pan Alley invaded Holly wood with the advent of talking pictures four years ago, but mu- sical films gave way to dramatic subjects, and the writers deserted the coast for the east again. Now with such pictures as "Crooner," Blessed Event." 'The Phantom President" "The Kid from Spain" and the most recent of all, "42nd Street," the song writers are fiocking back to Hollywood. again.
 But the trend is not toward en- tirely song productions. "4gnd Street." for example is in reality a dramatic story of the life of play CTS of the theatrical world, but 1t carries a musical show within this theme, and presents the work of producing such show from the first rehearsal until the opening; revealing the loves and lives of the hoofers and temperamental leads.
 There is an all star cast which includes Warner Baxter, Bebe Dan- iels, George Brent, Una Merkel, Ruby Keeler. Guy Kibbee, Ned Sparks, Dick Powell, Ginger Rog- CTS and Allen Jenkins. The screen play by Rian James and James Seymour is based on the novel by Bradford Ropes.
 "42nd Street" will play the State at regular prices contrary to rum ors that have been circulated to the effect that prices were to advanced { for this special production. Water bury will see this picture at regu- lar State prices, regardless of the increased admissions asked at other theaters throughout New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
KIDDIES SHOW
 STATE TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for the special show for children which will be held at Warmers State tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 :, The program, especially pre- pared for the children's enjoyment will include Drum Taps" with Ken Maynard and the Boy Scouts of Pine Ridge, North Dakota. Mickey Mouse cartoons. comedies. vitaphone acts and real marion ette show on the stage.
 The admission price has been set at 10 cents for all. Parents who wish to accompany their chil- dren may do so, however. the en- tire personnel of the State theater will be on hand to care for the comfort and safety of the tots who attend this show.
 It is planned to hold these shows at regular intervals providing the patronage warrants so doing.
 Educational features as well as clean, wholesome comedy will be found on each program which will be personally selected by Manager Julia M. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
THOMASTON ROUIS
 MOODUS; OPPOSE
 LITCHEELD TONITE
(speciaI to Inc Democrat)

Especial to The DemocFat)
 [ storrs, March 10-New Canaan. 1s32-1s33 champions, Bloomfield, Thomaston and Litchfield were the survivors in the first round of the Glass CD Scholastic Basketball Tournament yesterday, all except the defending champions opening their campaigns with easy victor. les.
 New Canaan had to work hard to overcome a stubborn Salisbury team, s2 to 2s, although last sea son's champs led all the way after tho first quarter. Pennington, and Wood. were nose effective often@ sively for the New Canaan teasn which broke Into the lead after trailing 5 to 1 at the end of the first period and fought off several spirited rallies to squeeze out It's final margin in a rousing finish.
 The game was the best of the days series which failed to pro- duce another contest in which the outcome was in serious doubt after the first half. Pennington and Wood, both of whom proved ac- curate in shooting from any point within the free throw line, were two of the best players to show in the opening day of play.
 Thomaston and Litchfe1d, arch rivals since the start of the season. had little trouble with their op- ponents, Thomaston trouncing Na- than Hale, of Moodus 32 to 16 and Litchfie1d scoring a 35 to IF edge oyer New Milford, which had the best percentage of all the entries this season.
 Bloomfield, Hartford's neighbor won easily over Old Saybrook, 27 to 16, Loeffler, Vim bish and From bley leading the Bloomfield team in one of the best basketball ex- hibitions of the day. Welton and Olcese were Thomaston's scoring aces, while Moser, right forward who established himself as one Of the tournaments outstanding play CTS, dropped in seven shots from the floor to lead the Litchfield at- tack.
 A faster and more spectacular brand of basketball is confidently expected in to-night's games, Thomaston and Litchfield will meet in the first semi-final at 8 p. m, and Litchfield and New Canaan will clash in the second at 9 p. m.
 A banquet at the Community Building. with the coaches and players, faculty members and con ference officials attending as guests of honor was a feature of the open ing day. The players and coaches were awarded basketball charms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
By HENRY MO LEsfoHE

Uuitc0 ffe88 Ston COffe8YORNeul
 New York, March 10-(UP)- "The mite club doorman, when he finally picked himself up, found that the fellow he had made a pass at, was Maxie Rosenbloom."
 This little item, sunk deep in a Broadway gossip column and all but emothered by the current Reno-vators, phfftt-ers, middle aislers, torch-toters and bassinet. preparers, was enough to convince us that Rosenbloom will whip Adolph Heuser when they meet for the light-heavyweight champion ship in Madison Square Garden to- night.
 It is not that Maxie packed enough punch to floor 8 doorman, but rather than he had, once again. taken to the night clubs for his training ground. A health-farm trained Rosenbloom Is a nudgeover for half the light-heavies in the country, but a hot-spot prepared Rosenbloom is practically invin- cible.
 We have 1t from pretty good au- thority that the not infrequent lick ings Rosenbloom has taken of late were the result of 9 silly notion of his to use a health farm, with its abundance of mountain air, freshly laid eggs and fresh milk. as training camp. He just couldn't stand 1t. We mean. his constitution was such, that committing witt, nature threw him distinctly into reverse gear.
 Rosenbloom should have known hAffAR ho 4r. tst t,-.1 4 Al. elements. He has had positive proof that a night club is the one place in which he can fit himself for tough fight. It was his steady work in the old Silver Slipper, tor was it Pete's place q that enabled him to lift the title from Jimmy Slattery in 1880. How he worked for that bout. He would enter the Silver slipper around midnight, when he could be sure there wouldn't be a drop drop of f fresh, % or as he styles 1t, "dangerous'' aif in the place.
 After sniffing cautiously to deter mine if it was pure, unad ulterated cigarette smoke he was breathing Rosenbloom would open his work. out with few straight shots of sasparilla. He would follow this m with an hour of leading the orches- tra, swinging the baton until his stiff collar wilted, warmed up, he would launch into his serious train ing, swinging blonde honeys, brun- cite honeys, short honeys, tall hon. eys, plump honeys and slender hon. eys, through the steps of the cur rent jigs and hops.
 This would continue, with only occasional timeouts for saspa rilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
''SIGN OF CROSS"
 STRAND SUNDAY

Sunday brings Cecil B. Demille's spectacle "The Sign of The Cross to Warmers Strand theater for a three day engagement but in the meantime the management has provided a sparkling double fea- ture program for to-day and to- morrow. Heading the bill is "Hot Pepper" checked full of action, comedy, beauty, romance, music and surprises.
 Edmund Lowe and Victor Me- Laglen, who have made Qufrt and .Fiagg world-famous, appear as the lovable sca1lawags. They discard their marine uniforms and, in evening clothes. preside merrily over gay night clubs.
 The exotic and dynamic Lupe Velez portrays the leading femi- nine role, and feature of the pro- duction is her singing and her al- turing dancing in one of the. night clubs. She is assisted by a chorue of beauties that must certainly have been hand picked.
 Fl Brenders delightful comedy adds much to the entertainment of the production. Lillian Bond. re- gently elected Wampas Baby Star. Gloria Roy and Boothe Howard ap- pear in important roles.
 The companion feature is the screen adaptation of Kathleen Nor- ris' novel Second Hand Wife,.
 Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellamy appear in the leading roles and both give admirable performances. Especially is this true of Miss Eil- CTS, whose handling of difficult part adds much to her already es- tablished fame.
 She plays the role of a young office girl who falls in love with her rich married employer. There is, of course, a divorce, but they find themselves surrounded by ob- stacles that make serious threats on their happiness.
 Helen Vinson plays the role of a vindictive and unfaithful wife and others in the competent cast are Victor Jory, Ellie Ellsler. Es- ther Howard. Clay Clement and Karol Kay, truly competent child violinist. X In addition another chapter of "The Devil Horse" is included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

less than nine feet down the alley, or keep Alibi Ike Mike Stokes from sliding less than nine feet down the alley.or keep Alibi Ike Mike Stokes from yelling, Lucky" every time someone else gets Q mark, or to keep that fellow, MT Average from hitting no more nor less than 80, or keep Billy Masai- ka from bringing two pretty girls into the alleys for moral encour- agement. leave 1t to Billy, or keep the committee consisting of Sheriff Jenusaitis, J. W. Stokes, Hop Sheron, William Kenausis. Judge Bronsky and J. Kopiczh from ar ranging a banquet that will be a banquet plus. Ats all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
WRESTLING
,(By UNIFIED PRESs)

At Lynn, Masss-Charlie Strack, Boston, threw John Spellman, Providence, R. T.; Charlie Hansen, Sweden. $432 with Leo Numa, Washington; Pat Riley, Texas. drew with Casey Kazanjian. Cali fornia; Larry Barton, Lynn, defeat ed Jimmy Trepon, Florida,
 At Newark, N. J.-Dr Karl Sar- polls, Pennsylvania, decisioned Frank Grubmeier, Iowa; George Zaharias, Colorado, threw Marshall Blackstock, oklahoma; H a 5 Kampfer, Germany, threw Joe De- cito, New York; Emil pusek. Omaha, drew Joe Naurocki. New York; Eli Fisher, New Jersey. threw Frank Buresh, Nebraska.
 At Kansas City. an-Frenchv Larue, New York, and Billy Wolfe, Kansas MCity, disqualified on charges of slugging. Joe Taylor, Hollywood, threw Walter Logun, Eeavenworths Kan. Frank Me carrol, Pendleton. Ore, and Hans Schults, Germany, drew. Bobby Cassel, Fort Worth, threw Joe Bauer, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT=O-GRAMS
Badminton Tournament

g,he results of March 2 matches Dean took two out of three games from Harrington, 21-lS, Il- sammins took all three from Mckee, 21-16, 21-10, and 21-17.
 Pease took all three from Hurt, 21-15, 21-16 and 21-1S.
 Doubles:
 Martin-BushneIi won three from Koth-Rung, 21-15,. 21-16 and 2l-1S. The results of March were:
 Abramson took thre from Hurt' 21-16, 21-15 and 21-17.
 Bushnell took three from Mckee' 21-18, 21-14 and 21-18.
 Koth-sammis took two from Hanson Martin, 21-l5 and 2l-lo'
 Afternoon League Mrs J. Hoadley's team defeated Mrs L. Breen's 3-to i, a98-962.
 Mrs J. Kazanjian's team defeated Mrs F. Jones' 8 to 1, 957-939.
 Mrs B. Mathies' combine defeat ed Mrs D. Bassett's to 1, 1025- 9SS. :, Mrs c. Warmers team defeated Mrs J. Garland's 3 to 1, 1009-95S. High single for the afternoon, Mrs E. Bassett, 284.
 Mrs George Warmers team re- tains the lead in htis league with 27 out of 36 points won. Mrs John .Hoadley's combine is second with 23 points won.
 Twilight League
 Iva Goodrich's team took 1 straight from Iva Schildgen's. 127O-1220. Lorraine Hoadley's team took 4 straight from Bertha Gilnacks, 1240-1195. Anna Models combine defeated Isabel Carlson's to i, 1244-l180. Mrs Eugene Reilly's team defeat ed Mae Cullen's' 4 to 0, 1S01-125I. High single for the evening, Anna Nolde, 106. Miss Nolde also had high thre strings of 290.
 Lorraine Hoadley's team is in first place with 33 out of 36 points won.
 Isabel Carlson's team is second with 22 points won.
 University Bowling League
 Fred Wigglesworth's team de- feated J. A. Durr's 3 to l, .1152- 1109. :. Joseph Carlson's team took 4 straight from William Chittenden's, 1172-1095. Tracy Noble's team defeated Fred Faust's to 1, 1224-1210.
 Harold Chittenden's combine took 4 straight from William Roemer's, s1166-1092. Sidney Baylis' team forfeited 4 points to Henry Rosell,s.
 Clayton Houseknecht's team de- feated Monty Woolsor's, 3 to l. 1201-1166.
 John Schmuck's team defeated Mahlon Sears 3 to 1. 1179-1152.
 High single for Monday night, Raymond. Melbourne, .136. High three strings for Monday night. Mahlon Sears 353.
 High single for Wednesday night, Frank Leahy, 131. High three strings for Wednesday night, Frank Leahy, 332.
 Robert Worrelps team is in first place with 28 out of 36 points won. Tracy Noble's team and Joseph Carlson's teams are tied for second place with 29 out of 40 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
RECREATION LEAGUE BOWLING CHATTER

With five more playing nights to go all the teams are anxious to star in the first division and with plenty of opposition offered 1t looks like the winner is a matter of choice
 The Red SOx in taking three games from the Cubs climbed from fourth to second place and are six games behind the slipping Pirate crew who have only won 2 out of their last 9 games.
 The Braves and Yankees had 8 close and exciting games, the Braves winning all games by a very close margin.
 Clarence McHngh's score of 362 was the feature of the Athletic. Giant tusslc, the "A's" winning 2 games and the Giants 1 win en- abling them to go into a tie with the Cubs for third place. { Captain "Zira" Shea of the Pirates was the only man on the team who seemed able to make any headway in the past nine games played and it looks as though the Pirates who have held the lead for 20 weeks are having their slump at 8 bad time. The Tigers had an easy time. Tho games, the Pirates lucky enough to win 1 game by 1 pin.
 Louis Carlo took the high single hoi1Ors for the week with . nice game of 15O, while PiedmOnte roll- cd high three for 371.
 Our honor roll of 370 or better for this week included Piedmonte, 371, McHugh 362, Larson 352, R.. Hamel 351. J. Brick 345, Mango 344, and P. Brick SAP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

stage and screen, for the mystery character, and supporting cast which includes Cecelia Parker, Lafe Mckee, Frank Brownlee and many others of equal importance, Tomb stone Canyon" is one of the most interesting western pictures to be released this year and one of Ken Maynard's best. Also on the bill Is a new episode of The Lost Spe- cihl" and a number of choice short subjects. The extra attraction Is Country Store with its rollicking good time and damily dinner bas- kets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
Hv United Press

Sacramento, Cal--Freddie Miller. 125. Cincinnati, N. B. A. feather weight charni1ion, decisioned Little Dempsey, 124, Philippines (1O; Stanley Kranberg, chicago. (drew) Jimn1y Gardiisr, Seattle (4); sam my Goldman, Los Angeles, stopped Louis sSebit, Manila CD.
 Stockton. Cal-Fred Feary, 211, Stockton. decisioned Jack Petric, 211 san Jose (6); Johnny Reno. I3S. Stockton. beat Frank Manga bot IS8. Sacramento (6); Mike Tucker, 126, stockton, drew) Joe Christie, 124. stockton; Kid Hoozit. 214 kayoed Dennis Brown, 19S, San Francisco CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

schedule for this weeks games Pirates vs Cubs on 1 and 2: Giants ys Red Sox on and 4; Yankees vs Tigers on and 6; Athletics vs Braves on 2 and g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
TEAM STANDING

TONIGHT ON ALLEYS l. 2 B0bbin vs Cradles. g. 4 E. Yanavich vs Jenusaitis. g. 6 Sheron ys Lasky. T. s KOpiczh ys J. Yanavich. 9.1O Vaitukaftis ys SeIens,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
BASKETBALL RESULTS By UNITED PRESS

Lehigh 34. Moravian 25. vaIparaiso 4s, American College.of
 F. D. 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Business Annoancemenis

ANY MAKE-Sewing machine ad. justed and oiled, $1.00. Called for and delivered. Howland.Hughes Co. Dial 3-4121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Announcements
Lost ana round

LOST-In Exchange place, one dollar bills representing work mans wages. Kindly return to ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Special Notices

DENTISTRY - Honestly meeting depression conditions. pr Whit priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates $Y up; gold crowns, $5 up; filings, $1 up; extractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. pr s. L. Whitright, Dentist, 15S East Main St. Dial S-8686. s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Charlie Slokus SIS, were high wa. ter marks for the GrabIe clan, Father Kripas rolled 259. NUFF sed.
 Black Magic: Only a magician can keep southpaw Gus Kankel from rolling at least one 75 game a night, the same applies to Atty ping into the 80 class, or keep Al Vailonis from speaking above a whisper, wat a voice this boy has, or keep Joe March from lobbing that ball half way down the alley, DO justice there, Joe, or prevent wonder Joe Janavich from sliding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Auton1obiles
Autos and trucks for Sale

1931--Ford Coach for sale. $275.
 Phone 4-4159, MT Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
L. I..P. BOWLING NOTES

A little knock-A 1.-the boost. First its me--Then it's you,
 No harm done-It's all in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

PLUMBING-Suppli at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO.,. 339 So. Main St. Dial 4-20S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

IsTRIcr OF WATERBURY. ss.
 Probate Court, March 10th, A. D..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

LoANs--If you need money come service. Small monthly payments. The only scharge Is 3h per cent. per mo. on unpaid balance of lean. Personal Finance Co, 199 Bank St., Pritchard Bldg, End Floor. D4a1i 2-eoAA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Financidl
ssM Industrial Loans

LOANS TO S300~--Only charge Sh q . month on unpaid balance. Wa. terbury Mutual Loan Association. (66 North Main St Dial S.35tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Ecklund
BY MISS PAULINE sPITZER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanley and
daughter Betty Jane visited at the
Arthur Franklund home Sunday.
The baseball game at the Wilton
ball park Sunday was we'll attended.
The Gray Ghosts, travelling colored
team, won from Wilton, IL to s.
Florence Franklund, who is as
sisting at the Arthur Franklund
home, spent Saturday night at the
home of her parents in Painted
Woods.
Mrs. Leslie Miller and Mrs. Ben
Ollenberger called on Mrs. Henry
Fox Friday.
A party was given at the John
Dixon home Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon's Goth
wedding anniversary. The evening
was spent at cards and q lunch was
served at midnight.
Aileen Splitter spent a few days
last week visiting with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ben Ollenberger, in McCumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller accom-
panied by Mrs. Ben Ollenberger mo.
tored to some points in Canada where
they visited with Mr.. Miller's mother
Mrs. Meta Jones is staying at the
Richard Palzin home in McCumber.
Ike Bower, who is assisting at the
Henry Fox home, spent Sunday with
his parents in Wilton.