davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
FOLEY TROUPE IS FAVORED DESPITE
 CROSBY RECORD
Rivals Meet at Wilby Gym in First Contest of the Season

If YOU consider color, class and competitive records as the basis of support to a high school basketball game, this evenings initial gather ing of the season. featuring the Crosby and Naugatuck teams Is the we'll known natural" sched- uled for play at tho Wilby gym. At this writing. Pete Foley's lads from the borough of rubber seem to be the choice. Most Crosby sup- porters want odds or points--thnt is, where they are considering money without undue influence by senti.aent.
 Should Naugatuck 1.-Two up to ex: pectations and defeat the Blue and White squad. who have yet to drop ono in the Naugatuck Valley league there will be plenty of T thought so" filling the air. Should Crosby spring n scintillating attack of the type that had Wilby running Tn circles during tho first period or play there will be plenty of "Come on Crosby" for the underdog.
 Runner. Named
 on their records, Crosby deserves ton rating after i've wins and no defeats in the valley loop, yet, Naugatuck Is the choice of most fans who are sincere in their be- llefs. .
 The opinion has been formed that Crosby is liable to go sour at the wrong time-that It's play is inconsistent. Perhaps that Is so, and then again, perhaps not, for the Hchoncld lads have beaten some pretty fair opposition. Crosby has been well.scoutcd by Pete Foley himself. The nstute profess or of things athletic In the borough has made moro than ono trip to tIne Wilby gym within the past few weeks and what he has seen will probably Do well taken care of tonight.
 field saw something besides the new Payne Whitney. gymnasium last Tuesday night when tho Yale freshmen buried Naugy 5b to- 40. But his observation was marred by the fact that young Dick Tuekey, main cog of the Naugy machine played only seven minutes against inc Yale yeariings, and yet the team scored 70 points. Up to tho Naugy.Ansonia game last night the Foiey-trained youths have scored lust an even hundred moro points against the opposition than dld Crepby, and the latter averaged 3S points . game for the first Ave con- teNts. Which might give you some indication of why Naugy Is figured to split the leadership of the Naugatuck Valley league with Crosby for . while. Then again. there is that replay with Torring. ton February 2 that Crosby must hurdle once again, due to some dumb score-keeping.
 Two Games
 To.nights game will be handled by Johnny Cammarano or New Haven, Reserve teams of the two schools will moot In tho prelimin- ary contest. Proabio linc.ups: ! Crosby NaugatucK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
WILEY INVADES TORRINCTON COURT
Especial to the Dcmocrat) )

Torrington, Jan 2s.--E'rcsh from their a to % Naugatuek Valley lcngue victory over Gilbert hero last night. Tracey Garey's Torrington High combine will cndoavor to make 1t two straight tonight when Jlm- my Lees Wilby contingent of Wa terbury invados the local armory court.
 Last nights encounter was mnrred by fist fight between Johnny Driseoll and "Dinty" Moore, tho latter being sent to tho show say s fs fsatnred V for % tbe locals S'S, With % i5 points whilo Moore scored 10 for tho losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Club Indies Play
 Pawtucket Team

one of the most important hoop contests of the season will go on tonight for tho Boys Club Indies, who will oppose tho Pawtuckot, R' I. Panthers in the regular Saturday night feature at the Cottage Place gym. The visitors aro coming here with Q well-roundod team that is expected to give tho Clubbera plenty of work, if they como through victorious. Tho game Is set for 8 p. m. with dancing to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
W|6st|irlQ
(By United prcss)

(By United Prcss)
 At Holyokc, Mass.---IId Strnnglor Lewis, Kentucky, threw Matros Kirilenko, Russia; Nick Lutze, California, threw Jack Ganson, Brockton; Jack Wagner. provi- dence, R. l., drew with Charley Hansen, Minnesota; Al Morelli, Boston, dr0w with Wong Book Cheung. China.
 At Lawrence, Masg--Joo Foronu, Morrimac, threw Fred Pickard, Hhvorhill; Frank Rogers New York. defeated Jim t.0gioR, Nashua N 1T.
 At Salem. Mags.---Lloyd Stownrt, Lynn, throw Scotty Dawkins, 0eorgln; George LiDohan, Way. land, drow with Jim Wallls
 Hartford. Conn, Jan 9S.--(UP) --Sta nisiauB Zbyszko, Poland threw Ivan Smirnon, Russia. two successlvo fails; Wiadek W0jnoro- wicz, South Manchester, won from Henry Reies, New York; Martin Morkor, New York, won decision from Lucion Chmjclecki, Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes

Call 1t what you win but we dedi- cate this as Hardy day. We shall endeavor to verify the reason why 1t should be 50. Tn the first round our Frank hit new high in singles, Six spheres and to top them off at the finish Q strike. This is the pr. der of occurrences: z, 14, 21, 70, bS' 77, g6, 115 135 154. You may no- tice that the first three were not 50 good but little is the dtnerence when the weakest filler was pins. Previously Joe lSuspendersl Devine held the record for. singles. Devine however still remains king of the three string pinfallers. Capt Hardy missed the leadership Of this division by four pins. Joseph Coughlln also featured in this round with 122. The Hardy four man team hit 46i, in opposition to Art Farren's club which was clock ing, too. They felled 412 naples.
 The Mitchell boys, Jack and Francis, respectively, wOrkc d against each other and although they finished on almost even terms the game added much to the prc. valling merriment of the evening. The league treasurer, William Dwyer returned to the fold and substituted for Captain Jim Bar. rctt.
 We wonder what would actually happen if-
 Al Herbert could topple maple hAn Otpta n aN that has become 30 popular. Patsy Garvey really lost that amiable dis. position. Someone started to ride knocked off Q strike. If another torch thrower developed and made more noise than Cy Dunphy. Jim took high single and three. Fran able to add his weekly chatter, and just suppose that Francis Lawlor let up on reporting early. Tn this event what would the Mitchell team do. As Bill Keller remarked "nobody on the Mitchell outfit Is any good except Lawlor." Bill could could never be wrong.
 tssbbtFVsbt bhhtt VDPsss sts4 tho foul line hns shown a remark ablc improvement. All of the games rolled by this popular pIn- man arc in three figures. James Moore has threatened to tnkc on Harry Ryan sometime In the near future and outpin him. If this plan falls then Q challenge will follow for Q game of rummy or setback. "f'hcrc Is always a way" says Jim.
 Joo Kelley witnessed e game re. gently between couple of big timers and returned to demon strate the acquired knowledge, Joe helped Eddie Loftus to take two from Fitzgerald. Tn opposition to Kelley tho nonchainnt and un. ashamed pinfalier, Johnny Gildun- is mado his debut as a filler in.
 James Caffrcy and Frank Ken. ncdy both worked up a sweat and neither would c0ncedc an inch over tho foul linc to the other. Francis Coughiln and Thomas Fltxmnuricc had quite n time of it this week. Barney smith and leo Coleman, have applied for membership to our bridge team. Tnasmuch ls it is an exclusive affair the boys were turned down miscrabIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
CANZONER!. TOWNSEND
 AT GARDEN FRIDAY

Liz htweight champion Tony CanzOneH, recent conquerer of Billy Petrolle, will Do seen in ac' ton in Madison Square Garden again next Friday night, when nc faces Billy Townsend. in c sched. uled ten rouBder. The weight IA
 t40 pounds at two o'clock on the nfternon of battle.
 Jack Allen, Townsend's manager, ieaped at the opportunity for tho Canzoneri bout. He was in Tor onto on business when Promoter Jimmy Johnston approached him on the match. Ho lost no time accepting same viii wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Pawnees Score

Johnny caffrey. rotund captain Of the Pawnees, went on n scoring spreo at the Boys Club gym last night and dropped in six double- dcck0rs aA fife f'aWnnes routed the tBtern1tionals. 42 Co 32. ib q aebed . Uied House ieaeiie sumo. Jimmy Menturwick also regIAter0 t2 points for the winners while Tony scupzlano did likewise for the losers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Crosby Mermen
 Beat Commercial

New Haven, January 2s--The Commercial ,fnermen were turned back by the strong Crosby mata- tors ct the Boys Club tank yestor' day afternoon by b4-2t score. Speed and quick take-offs gave ti,e visitors first place in every event except the 200-yard free, style event which Steve Thaller copped by one second oyer Cor corafi, and the 40-yard freestyie. Due to iilDess, aii of the. C0mfief. eial regulars did not appear to swim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
NAUGY TOPS ANSONIA
(HrcciaJ tO tiIe DcDlOcrMt)

Especial to the Dcm0cratl
 Denny MeDermott at forward Tom Seally at center, and Blil Crosby tt guard. Naugatuck high routed Aps0nIa high nero last night ln 4 Naugatuck Valley League uit 70 Co I7. LomaH led the attack with 14 points. one more thai MeDermotts total. At the hall the Grey hounds jed 24 to H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
LEAVENWORTH BOWS
fsneciai in the Dcmocrat)

Terryville, January 28 - Throw: ing away a five point lead nt hall time, Lenvenworth high of water. bury faltered in the second haIl here last night and dropped Q Io to 25 Western Connecticut League game to Terryville, led by Berg who registered 10 points. NardoEzl, Clapp and Cicero featured for the visitors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
SPEEDBOYS WIN

The Brooklyn speedboys had no trouble disposing Of tbe Hawk last night at tho Brooklyn "" winning 20 tO s. Monday the speeders go to the Pearl gt Community House where they take on the Torrents, They would like t0l hear from the Scorpions for one GF two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
sCHoLAsTIC HOOP RESULTS

Bristol 3E; East Hartford 90. x. D. Trade S4: CoiiiDsviile 27 DaBhury 31; Greenwich 1s. Canaan 90; Kent 90.
 ~. Milford bB: Newton 12. Washington 27. Woodbury 2i. Salisbury 47; sharon 1g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(By Unitcd Prcss)

Akron 31, MuHkinRlir1 22.
 Eastern Illinois Teachers 4S; Hanover 42. Illinois Wesleyan 46; Illinois State Normal 20.
 Iowa State Teachers 70; Parsons sZ
 Loyoia (chicaso) go; Tais tMex. ico) g
 Michigan state 19. Xavier 10. North Dakota State G2i Morning side IS.
 Ohio State 4s; Western Reserve 2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
FRIAIIs Vg gCORpIONs

I Tonight nt tbe centFHT ' HT ' o'clock Inc Putsic Friars will eD. gage Nick suiilvaB's Scorpions Of
 the Pearl Street Community House league. fsd44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Crosby And Naugatuck Tongt-7ils Brooklyns Ln Pdyo
Venzke, McC Cluskey In
 Boston K WCGames

Boston, Jan 2s-(UP)-Gene Venzke's 1888 indoor de- but will feature the William C. Prout memorial track meet be held at Boston Garden tonight under auspices of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

.4Gi 4ee 4es--1ssS High Blngle--T. 0r0gso, f3e. IIish Team glngie-tris) Inter. national and liuick, tf7, Mish Team Thfee--nulck, l5ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Weekly IleeOF9e,
'T'ssssday.

Krssse's vs Werdsn's :. .is-i! Jeanette'B vs WIT. Grant ik-fe
 ]. B. Smith vs c.L.A v. Co l7--it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
GIRLg MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

IIigh a! g!insis-,J. I..,i. MelIa .''"'" id4 1T. Gamo Blngle--J. 10. Smith Co 457 If. Team Totai-J. 10. Smith Co 1911
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE Delaney vs Hardy. Barrett vs Fitzgerald. GNftus vs Dcvine. Mitchell vs Fnrrcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
TEAM STANDING

High slngic-Hardy 164 High threo-Devino 40f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Hishh sInsisT;5Mi s!s.sas ;5Mii.sisi stsk;ssis sSs. iss' Hish dame--.J. Yanevich. gsi. Tigh Tsans--Kopicsh, 1bso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
BOWLING

pnAnDsLlaIu-woLcoTr LEAGUE.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Perhaps IT Was
Merely Mislaid

Many a motorisC has missed a
bridge. much TO his own sorrow,
but when Supervisor B. NJ. Graham
of the Brawley district missed
bridge yesterday afternon, he tele-
phoned the sheriff. office TO find
out what happened 10 the bridge.
Maybe the bridge in question
rivals the famous stolen church OF
literature, and maybe it was taken
by some one who had a perfect
right to it, but at any rate, Gra-
ham declared, it is gone from its
accustomed place on the old Julian
Kane Springs road. The structure
is known as the Harpers Well
bridge.
The Brawley supervisor said A.
Y. Preble. supervisor from the I'M
perial district. has been consider
ing the possibility OF selling the
bridge, since it is no longer in use.
Graham mid not know whether the
sale had been made, and Preble is
out Of the valley. Therefor
Graham did not know whether the
bridge was stolen, or merely taken
away by the owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
House Attends
Coast Meeting

Prof j. L. House, principal OF
Central high school and Junior col
lege. has returned from a confer
ence of junior college adminiStra-
tors of Southern California held
in Los Angeles and called by Vier-
ling Kersey, state uperintendent
of public instruction.
Two important bills affecting
junior colleges are pending and
these came up for discussion. One
bill asks that junior colleges be as
sured their customary grant of 500
for average daily attendance and
that since the leases on oil and
mineral lands which supply the
money have not been so productive,
that supplementary grant be
made from state funds. A supple
mentary grant was made two years
ago and the legislature is being
asked to continue this precedent.
The second bill asks that the jun
ior colleges in high, schools be in
cluded in the law which permits
district high schools to assess other
counties for the pupils attending
the junior college from outside the
county. Last year Imperial coun-
ty was assessed for local students
Los Angeles district jun
ior colleges. On the other hand,
the school had students from out
side the county yet was unable to
assess their counties because the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Fine Operettd
To Be GiUen At
School Tonight

Bon Voyage. the modern oper-
eta by E. j. Gatwood, and Helen
Stillwell, will be presented tonight
at 8 o'clock in Centrals auditor
ium.
Last nights successful dress re-
hearsal indicates that the produc-
ton will be unusually good. The
large cast composed of high school
and junior college students is pre-
pared to present to the public an
excellent. modern musical play.
Gay melodies, clever speciality
dances, a modern plot. and the at
tractive stage sets give Bon Voy-
age" a special appeal.
The cast includes Bob Chesnut,
Lee Zinn, Margaret linn, Cathleen
Wagner, Marguerite Hurst, Forrest
Ferris, Byron Ferguson. Geraldine
Johnson, Pollyanna Stone. Georgi-
ana Sones, Ahleen Crandall, Ruth
Grafton. Eugene Moore; and spe-
cial choruses Of heralds. friends,
mannequins, customers, and maids
Accomplishments will be played by
Alice Watermen and the Central
orchestra.
Bon Voyage" will be presented
tonight only. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door, or at Shirer's
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
SHORT CUT
TO EXPERT
BAKING

Do you know how to save valu-
able baking time? Here's the answer
USE JENNY WREN, the all-pur-
pose ready-nixed flour One package
contains the correctly prepared
flour for hundreds of popular bak-
Ing treats. JENNY WREN never
fails; therefore it's more economical
ana costs no more than ordinary
flour. Easy and quick to use-it's
the one flour for all purposes !
Makes good baking better and ex-
perts of amateurs. Buy a package
"a pounds today and tonight try
This recipe.
JENNY WREN Butterscoteh Pie
First Part: Put. 4 tablespoon OF
butter into a sauce nan. let melt
and frv. A6d one cup brown sugar
and four TABLESPOONS of milk ard
cook five minutes. Then pour in
slowiy the Second part.
Second Part: 2 tablespoons JEN-
NY WREN "Readu-Mixed" Flour.
] cup sweet milk and ege yolks.
Smooth the flour into a little OF
the milk and gradually add remain
der. Then beaten egg yoikS. Cook
SLOWLY until thick. then DOur into a
baked JENNY WREN Pastry Shell
lReciDe for naStry on outside of
JENNY WREN packagel. Cover
with a merinFue of 2 egg whites, z
tablespoons sugar and II teaspoon
vanilla Prn.rn eirsriv in ova1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
President Will
Visit Rebekahs

Imperial Valley Rebekahs are an
ticipating a visit from Mrs. Clara
c. Gilmour, state president OF the
Rebekah lodge OF California who
will make her annual official visit
20 the valley on Tuesday, Febru-
ary %.
Barbara Worth Rebekah lodge
will be the hostess chapter for the
occasion at meeting to be held
at clock Tuesday evening in the
local lodge rooms, $50 Main. ...
In view OF the importance OF the
occasion, local Rebekahs are max
ing elaborate preparations to re-
ceiye their state president. All Re
bekahs in the valley are invited to
attend.
Special invitation has been TO the
Yuma lodge to be present on this
occasion and the Arizona member
have already sent their acceptance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
sTWENTY-FOURTH STILL ALARM
AT VETERANS HALL TONIGHT

that he has the best orchestra OBJ
tainable. This seven piece orches-
ira will supply the music and will
play as long as the guests desire
In view of the large crowd expect
ed, amplifiers will be placed at the
farther corners OF the hall so that
no one need miss a note of the
music.
Punch will be served during the
evening ana j. Roy Salassi. head of
the committee. says that he has
secured good punch and plenty of
It to refresh the dancers. AT mid
night a tempting supper will be
served and as Russell Sherwood is
chairman of that committee. the
supper's success is assured.
Orville Ferguson, chairman of
the floor committee and Kern
Ferguson. of the decorations COM
mittee. report that all is in readi-
ness at the hall. arrangements for
the dance having been completed.
The dance is to be an informal
affair and the public is cordially
invited to attend. In view of the
times. reduced prices are featured,
but as far as the party itself is
concerned. the quality will be
raised rather than lowered. Every
one is urged to come to the hall
tonight and enjoy gala evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Information On
Your Income ak

A taxpayer, though single, who
supports and maintains in one
household one or more individuals
who are closely connected with him
by blood relationship, relationship
by marriage, or by adoption, and
whose right to exercise family con-
troll and provide for these depend
ent individuals is based upon some
moiAl or legal obligation, is the
head of a family, and entitled to
the same exemption allowed a mar
ried person-S2, 500. Also he may
claim a $400 credit for each de-
pendent. For example, a widower
who supports in one household an
aged mother and a daughter IT
years old is entitled to an exemp-
ton of $2,500 as the head of a
family, plus credit of $400 for
each dependent, a total of So, 300
The $400 credit. however, does not
apply to the wife or husband of a
taxpayer, though one may be total
ly dependent upon the other.
Several factors are involved in
determining whether a person who
files a return as the head of fam
lily is to be thus classified. The
element of either legal or financial
dependency must exist. A taxpay-
er who supports in his home minor
children over whom he exercises
family control is classified as the
head of a family, even though the
children may have an income of
their own sufficient for their MAIN
tenance. II he does not support
them by reason of their own in
come, but does exercise family con-
troll, he can not be classified as the
head of a family.
If an individual supported is an
adult and there rests upon the tax
payer a moral or legal obligation
to provide a home and care for
such individual, the exemption as
the head of a family is allowed,
provided the individual is financial
ly dependent. If the individual is
not financially dependent, the ex-
emption, even though the taxpay-
er maintains the common home
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
CLUB BRIDGE
TEA ENJOYED
BY MEMBERS

Ten Thousand CLUB members were
guests yesterday of the clubs men,
bership committee at a charmine
bridge tea given in the club mouse.
Contract and auction bridge
games were arranged and the at
tractiye prizes were won by Mrs.
Dan Scott, high at contract. and
Mrs Carl Clemens. low. while the
auction high score prize went TO
Mrs. E. j. Mack and the low, to
Mrs. P. E. Ryerson.
Following the bridge game tea
was served by the membership COM
mittee. the tea tables with their
decorations Of greenery ard their
centerpieces of orange daisies max
ing lovely springlike picture.
During the tea hour Madame Ethel
O,Neill. accompanied by Miss Mar
tha Jenkins on the piano ard Marie
R. jenkins on the violin, sang a
group of delightful songs.
The membership committee, Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont, chairman, was
assisted in receiving the guests by
the members OF the club hospitality
Club members who attended are
in their praise of the
delightful afternoon provided them
by the membership committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
EPIC PICTURE
AWAITED HERE

II is rumored that the name Noel
Coward will soon be Sir Noel
Coward.
The basis of this supposition
which was flashed recently to the
United States from Great Britain
by four wire services. is because OF
this noted authors magnificent
work in creating 'Cavalcade', the
picture of the generation which
comes to Fox Imperial theatre in
El Centre Saturday. and Sunday
as a road show attraction.
"Cavalcade" has swept the coun-
try. It has received the most law
ish critic and public praise of any
film within the past five years. 1t
IS nov showing at the Gaiety the
atre in New York and Grauman's
Chinese theatre in Hollywood. In
dications at the Gaiety point to at
least a years run, while the Holly
wood showing is now in its fourth
week.
The showing at the Imperial
will be limited to two performances
daily. with the first starting at the
matinee showing on Saturday, Feb
ruary %, and continuing until Sun
day night, February 26. Tickets are
now on sale.
Mail order reservations will be
filled in the order of the receipt.
"Cavalcade" is the first popular
priced road show attraction to be
brought into the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Recent Graduates
Meet IN Bra2Vley

Members of the recent graduates
group of the Women's University
club are notified Of a meeting to oe
held Monday evening, February 81,
at 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Carl A.
Jacobsen, 624 South Third street,
BraWley.
sAt the business meeting plans will
be made for the clubs Inaugural
ball to be held the evening OF March
3 at the Barbara Worth country
club. A social hour will follow the
business meeting.
Those members of the recent
graduates group who plan 10 at
tend the meeting Monday are asked
to notify Miss Margaret Lanier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
PARTY HONORS
VICTOR HETZEL

Surprise party, celebrating his
birthday, was given last night for
Victor Hetzel by a group of mis-
friends who gathered at the Ben
Christian ranch near Meloland Tor
an evening of cards and dancing.
Miss Josephine Graham and Jack
Baker won the nigh score prizes
COR bridge while the guest of honor
received a number OF amusing gifts
from his friends. Late in the eve
ming refreshments were served.
The party was mo host" affair
and those present were the Misses
Irene Mccoy, Gene Edgar, Mary
Kate Stewart. Dorothy Farnsworth,
Betty Mcmillan. Josephine Gra-
nam. Margaret Eoe; Messrs. Victor
Hetzel, Russell Lewis, Bob Marshall
Albert DeVore, Jack Baker, Jack
Shackieford and George Lindeiof