davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
BOXMEN IN MERIDEN

The Paper Box will invade Meri- den tonight 10 meet the Insllco Majors. defeated twice by ChaSe's. The Boxmcn will meet in front of the Box Shop at G;45 o'clock. To- morrow night tho Brooklyn boys will play the New Haven Ccltlcs at tho Brooklyn Y. Tn the prelim the Brooklyn old.Timers will meet the Watervilie Old Timers. Dane. ing will follow the main game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
MARS RALLY TO
 TOP BIG BEARS
Winners Retain Lead in Crosby Girls Inter.Class League With ll.6 Vic. tory

The Big Bears, holding n to 5 lead at intermission, faltered in the second half of their Crosby Girls Interclass League tilt with the league leading Mars sextet and were set back, II to 6. failing to score q single point in the last l2 minutes of play. Gencvicye Phe- Ian featured the play of the win ners with nine points. Summary:
 Aasa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
sAME sKEETER TRouRLE

New York. Feb s--(UP)--Direc- tors of the International League twenty-hrst attempt in 14 months to iron out the tangled affairs of the Jersey City club. They failed at yesterdays meeting to effect an agreement between the Brooklyn Dodgers, who operated 1t last year. and the franchise owncr, Sam Cola
 chucio. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
MELROSE LEADING
 COMMUNITY LOOP
CroccO Tops Scorers Fol- lowed Closely by Bell and Keeley

The Malrose A. c. and Scorpions had little difficulty chalking up victories in the Community League at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House last night, the former set- ting back the Scorpions, 23 to 12, and the latter vanqulshing the Tor rents, 38 to 16. George Crocco featured for the Melrose with eight points while Jimmy Conlon registered 10 for the Recs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
HILL VS HAGEN

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb s-(UP) Mrs opal S. Hill of Kansas City: medaIist, to-day was matched against Mrs Jack Hagen of salis- bury, N. r., in the second round of the Miami Beach women's invi- tatIon golf tournament. All fa- vorites were still in the running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Umps' Pay Cut

New York. Feb 8--UP)-John A. HeydIcr, president of the Ma tiOnal league, announced that the 10 baseball umplres in the circuit have had their salaries cut. One of them, Charles Donnelly. has been dropped and will be replaced by Ted McGraw of the fnterna- tIonal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
LADY TRAINER

New York, Feb S--UP)--A 20 year old girl, Miss Mary Hirsch, daughter of Max Hirsch, well known trainer, applied 10 the New York Jockey club for trainers license. She is the first woman to apply for such n permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Bona DOms Face
 O'Fe's Tonight

Two Interclub games will be played tonight in the Central Y league, the feature contest at y o'clock bringing together "Fntso' Mccarthy's Bona-Doms and Mike Caio'g O'Fc's. Tn the nppetitlzer aII hour earlier Charley Lewis Snoop- CTS will tangle with Happy How ards Utopians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
-osby Team Not Yet Out As Yale Tournament Possibility
Spencer WEI Consider Local Tean, On Game
 Results M Future

Because of the honest and straightforward in which Principal Louis J. Thbodeau and Coach Billy Scho field of Crosby high school conducted and reported the question of eligibility of Johnny Griffin, President Walter Spencer of the Connecticut Interschoasc conference will give the team every consideration for Yale tourna ment berth this season. the record of wins and losses in games yet to be played warrants it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
PICKS sOME BOWLER

Add ROger PeckInphugh'B nam" to the list of Jimmy Toxx. Lefty O'DouI and Jimmy Dykes as base. balls bowlers. The fsanager of the Cleveland Indians recently stepped out and rolled q 274 game in league competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
.NAUCATUCK PLAYS
 HARDING TONIGHT
Gre yhOun d s Invade Bridgeport a Slight { FavOrite--Central Faces Stamford

Bridgeport, Feb S--Harding fac ing Naugatuck tonight has shown much power in the past week and if the East Siders can continue this pace they are apt to turn back the touted Valley crew. The Foleymen will be slight favorites to win al- though Harding followers feel that the Presidents will prove too strong on their home surface.
 Coach Mead will use the same voungsters who set back Crosby and Roger Ludlowe high in the past two games. The Meadmen certainly bounded back fast fol- lowing the trouncing at the hands of Central and are playing better than at any other stage or the season.
 Central will encounter difficulty against Stamford although the Reillymen arc on the heavy ends of the odds. Harding defeated stamford here in close, hard- fought game, 80 to 32. The Lock City boys led until the final period when a late rally won for the Blue and Gold stars.
 Stamford again displayed its power by subduing the Samuel Johnson academy squad in the Lock City by a one-point margin. Coach Reilly expects a real battle and has prepared his charges ac- cordingly. The lineups:
 Harding Pos. Naugatuck Hossofsky ,.,RF, .... Loman Norko .LF... ... Kechkes Craig ..C....... Scally. {. Gruce ,RG. Tuckey Cagginello ,..LG, Galski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
LAST NIGHTS FIGHT
(By United Press

At New York---New Lenox Club George Leone, 119, New York. defeated Johnny Ladao, 119 3.4, Philippines (6); sammy Kantor, IA 1-2, New York. stopped Willie Weisgerber, 140 3.4, New York (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Four of the New York Yankees will tip the beam ct an average weight of 220 pounds this season. They are Babe Ruth, Lou Oehrig, Don Brennan and Waiter Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Big Bears

Score at half tImc--Big Bears C, Mars g. Referee Florence Turn bull, Timc---four c minute periods
 Stars Beat Tom Cats
 In the other game the stars took over the Tom Cats, 12 to $. Miss FIammia registered 10 of the win ners' tallIes while LnVcrne Beng ston and Tina DzuRny scored three aDlecc for tho losers. The score:
 StnPe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Score at half time: 1916 Tor rLngton. Referee: Chick Hayes (Hnrtford). Time: Four S-minute
 Yesterdays Results Chapman Tech 31, Killingly 20 Middlotown 82, Woodrow Wn- son 12 Stafford Springs ss. Cole Trade 20
 Crosby 27, Torrington 20 >saybrook 27, Robert Fitch IS N. l.. Bulkeley 20. Norwich Y. A. 14
 N. E. Trade 42, Plainvilie 24 Windsor Locks 30, Huntington 37
 Games Tonight Winsted ut Crosby
 Ansonla at Wilby
 Naugautck at Warren Harding Bristol at Weaver
 Hartford at Manchester II. Bulkeley at Eats Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
T'Oinoats

Score at half tIm"--Stars D. Tomcnts {. Rcferec--Florence Florence Turnbull. Tlme--Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Everybody Likes a Winner

It must have been quite thrill for Coach Elmer Ripley of Yale to gaze upon spectacle nearly 5000 people watching Yale game last night When he thinks of the struggle that the hoop sport had for recognition during his few New Haven and when crowd of considered top in the old Yale gym the memory though painful ad considerably by what he last night His Yale boys Columbia 9 20 took the lead the Intercollegiate race and for the decade basketball inter- est at approaching status The combination Of
 the leading Yale team and the Payne Whitney gymnasium attraction right for a the world loves winner Next week, Princeton and Yale will play to S. R. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Survivor Of Wrecked
 Dirigible Tells Of
 Worry Over Campbell
By HENRY McLEMORE

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb -(UP)-Jumpng through the side of burning dgble in pitch black darkness with out the comfort of knowing whether you were jumping 10 feet 10000 would to be the ultimate in suspense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
sIEBETsT SIGNS

New York, Feb s--(UP)--Bring. ing the Brooklyn D0dgerg total first basemen to four, Dick siebert'H signed contract was received by the club to-day. He was purchased last fall, from the Dayton club Of the Central league. He lives at Bt Paul, Minn, and is 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Columbia (20)

Rcfcree Walsh; umplres: Car. roll and Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Just a Few Lines

play pokerbow It's combination of the card game poker and bowling played the alleys and hands made up from the
 result of five balls each player Lots of fun too you re lucky Too bad young Rehe of Central High Bridgeport couldn't found guilty of violating those good old Inter- scholastic Conference eligibility rules few days Had he bn Nausauk would be leading the league this morning because of its Pnkeons instead of having share the gotten honor with Central all boys that played with outside teams since the season started confessed faults would take magician to straishn league standing The sin to be in getting caught At the national league meeting yesterday the umpres voted another salary the players But the days of quarter biz league baseball yet far off. it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
NO BONUS FOR NATIONAL LEAGUERS

New York, Feb 8--(uP)--Club owners of the National league, at their scheduled meeting, voted to bar bonus payments to players. Previously athletes might agree to salaries proportionate to where their clubs placed in the pennant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Leading DOwlers.
Most Strikes.


 Most Strikes. Mascolo ... 2A ICavanaugh .. 2f Cahill ........ 22 Gilbert ...... 2f
 High Tenm Three. D'Vileskis 1922 Reilly ......1598 Pope ........16i7 iarpin .....1503
 High Tenm Single Pepe ........ 5Gs ID'vileskis .. 567 Gribbon .... 567
 Individual High Three. cy D'villeskiB 30s lC. Demenake 37l Joe Harpin 373 Joe Jnrlott.. 368
 Individual High Single. Geo. Gearing. 17i lDr Cottiero.. 160 Cy D'vileskls 15l W. Cooke =. 140
 High SinEIe-NO Mark. Joe Jarlott -. 06 Pat Gribbon.. 06 T. IT, Lawlor ob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
CONTRACT LIB!
 / BRIDGE !" EXP[RTS PLAY IT

impossible not to go game.
 If you were to open this hand with two no trump in the South. North will bid three no trump. If he does not bid more than this, you certainly must pass on the next round.
 By taking three illnesses and finding the queen of hearts right. you are able to produce six no trump. West would open a spade which your would win with the king.
 You have only one entry card in the dummy-the king Of dia- monds. Your best bet at this point is to try to create another entry. Therefore you should lead a small heart to dummy's jack. If West refuses to win, the trick will be won in dummy with the jack.
 The jack of clubs will be led to cover, the ten should be led and should now be finsesed and all that you need to do is grant your op- ponents heart trick.
 Just because six odd was made on this hand, don't try to ind some reason, why it should be bids The hand is not even close to q sound slam bid. as neither side has suit with which to work.
 In other words, slams can best be made when you have a long suit with which to work. Hands containing only four card suits are often difficult to make game with even though they have an ebund- ance of high card tricks
 Copyright 1888 NEA Service 1noU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Hartford Priyate Gardens
 To Be Opened To The Public May and 17 Estates To Be Open To Visitors From 10 A. M. To P. M. For Benefit Of Art Society

This spring for the fourth season beautiful gardens in Hartford and West Hartford will again be open- ed to the public for the benefit of the Hartford Art school, sponsor ed by the Hartford Art society. On May 16th and 17the garden lovers may, view these lovely estates which will be open to visitors from 10 a. m. until z D. m. In case of rain of the chosen days, May 18th and 18th are given as alternatives.
 There will be fourteen gardens exhibited under the auspices of the garden committee, of which Mrs Ostrum Finders is chairman. The other members of the committee are: Mrs F. Minot Blake, in charge of gates and entrances; Mrs Bar clay Robinson, tickets; Mrs Arthur W. Frank, publicity, assisted by Mrs Eliot s. Cogswsll; Mrs Percy C.. Kammerer, tea.
 On both days tea will be served after four o'clock on the stone terrace of Mrs John T. Robinson's s estate. The Goldosi trio, composed of Miss Signe Sandstrom, cellist, Miss Gloda Shour, violinist, and Miss Dorothy Kraemer, pianist will play during the tea hour.
 The garden owners who will l permit the public to enter and en. joy their grounds are: Mrs Francis
 R. Cooley and Miss Virginia | Browne of 31 Woodland street
 Mrs Roy P. Crary of III Bloom
 field avenue, West Hartford; MT! I Do 1r1I, r1 1 West Hartford; Mrs F. Spencer Goodwin of ITO Scarborough street; Mrs Robert w. Gray of 54 Hunt. 1 ington street; Mrs George J. Read Mountain road, West Hartford Mrs William H. Putnam of 101O Prospect avenue; Mrs Lucius F. Robinson of 45 Forest street and Mrs Lucius F. Robinson Jr. of 49 Forest street; Mrs John T. Robin son of 1283 Asylum avenue; Mrs B. Terry Smith of Sunset Farm, West Hartford Mrs Charles T. Seaverns of 1915 Asylum avenue; Mrs Edward c. Terry of 175 Col lins street, and Mrs T. Henry Rorabeck, 998 Prospect avenue.
 Broad expanses of lawn, beauti- fully planned walks and terraces, picturesque brooks and fountains, secluded woodland stretches, in- viting parks, garden statues and bird baths in settings of formal and informal beauty, rare shrubs and brilliant f1Qwers-all the love- Illness of gardens will be offered as a treat to nature lovers.
 Each year the garden openings have aroused an ever increasing interest and enthusiasm. It is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
o courtesy of Hartford Times.

anticipated that an even greater number will come to view the de- lights of these gardens than ever before. Thousands are expected from all over the state, as well as from the vicinity of Hartford.
 Tickets are on sale at Witower's Book shop, the Mitchell Book store, Henry Kohn's Sons, the Colonial Book store in Hartford, and at Bursham's in West Hart ford.
 The officers of the Hartford Art society are: Mrs Thomas w. Hooker, president; Mrs Charles A.. Goodwin, first vice-president; Mrs Charles c. Beach, second vice. president; Mrs Robert B. English. recording secretary and Mrs Stan- ley w. Edwards, treasurer.
 On the board of managers are Mrs Joseph W. Alsop, Mrs A. Everett Austin, Jr., Mrs Charles c. Beach, Mrs Goodwin B. Beach, Mrs Henri Leon Berger, Mrs F. Minot Blake, Miss Meta A. Bunce, Mrs Austin Cheney, Mrs Eliot S. Cogswell, Mrs William P. Conklin, Mrs A. Douglas Dodge, Mrs Stan- ley w. Edwards, Mrs Ostrom End CTS, Mrs Joel l.. English, Mrs Robert B. English, Miss Helen Forrest, Mrs Arthur W. Frank, Mrs Harrison B. Freeman, Mrs Charles A. Goodwin, Mrs Francis Goodwin, 2nd, Miss Julia L. Havemeyer, Mrs Thomas W. Hook. CT, Mrs Percy Kammerer, Mrs Wilmarth s. Lewis, Miss Grace L Plimpton, Mrs John T. Roberts Mrs Barclay Robinson, and Mrs Charles F. T. Seaverns.
 The honorary managers are Mrs N. H. Batchelder (Evelyn Beatrice Longman), Miss Elizabeth T. Stevens, and Mrs George G. Will Hams.
 On May 23rd a further evidence of Hartford's enthusiasm for hor- ticulture will be expressed in the Garden Mart, which will be held at the Old State House, under the auspices of the Garden club of Hartford. of which Mrs Richard H. Bissell is chairman, and Mrs John H. Buck is vice-chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Take for example the following haand. A great many players would pick it up. count six and one-half quick tricks and think. "Hurray. I have an opening two bid.'
 We'll, I wouldn't even consider opening the hand with a forcing suit bid of two. Let's count up the tricks that you are apt to win two spades. three hearts at the hest, a diamond and two clubs if you are lucky--eight in all.
 Therefore you must find q trick in partners hand in order to SO game at no trump. If you insist on opening with Q forcing bid. at least don't bid any more than two no trump.
 That Is the weakest original two bid made iD the constructive one over one system. It doesn't abso- iutely guarantee game in your own hand, but it doea state that your hand is co big that yoa think C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Mrs William Albon of Waterville entertained on Friday evening at a shower for Mrs Thomas Dillon. During the evening varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoy ed. vocal solos being given by Miss Dorothy Burns and musical selec- tions by Miss Harriet Nolan. Tap dancing was given by Miss Jean Sizer. A lunch was served at a late hour. Those attending were Mrs Arthur Hall. Mrs John Fogarty. Mrs Harry Sizer, Mrs Margaret Sl- ger. Mrs John Dalleywater, Mrs Sarah Wells, Mrs Edward Leclair, Mrs Clifford Clark Mrs Margaret Kenny. Mrs Alfred Albon. Mrs Will liam Albon. Misses Jean sizer. Mar garet Phelan, Dorothy Mcclure, Harriet Nolan, Dorothy Burns, Marjorie Albon and queen Albon.
 The Phiiathea cluss of the First
 Baptist church will hold 6 covered dish social at tho home of Mrs Fred Willis of Clifton avenue to-. night at { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Neddings
INegc HaUen WOn1en!S Club
 Hostess For Three Day Meeting

The New Haven Woman's club
 will be hostess for the annual con- vention of the Connecticut Fedora
 ton of women's clubs to be held lin the Hotel Taft Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, May Is, IF and I1S, and will be assisted by the other Federated clubs of New Ha- ven county. There will be luncheons and dinners each day with special subjects presented by outstanding speakers on Tuesday; international relations Iuncheons and presidents dinner Wednesday,, the later in Honor of the national president,
 Mrs Grace Morrison Poole. On Thursday there will be a citizen ship luncheon in honor. of Miss Emily Louise Plumley, national chairman of American citizenship land general federation director from the state. Mrs S. B. Drake of West Haven Woman's club is chairman of reservations for the llunchceons and dinners, which are | open to club women and their
 friends; reservations should be
 made before Saturday. The com mittees are: General committee,
 Mrs Charles w. Pickett, chairman;
 Mrs Elmore A. Evans, Mrs Otis F.
 BunnelI, Mrs William R. Hopper,
 Mrs Edward E. Minor, Miss Mary Woodruff, Woman's club; Mrs Har- old Woodcock. West End club; pro-
 gram, Mrs Ward Church; music.
 Mrs F. o. Robbins and Mrs Lucy M. Morrison, state chairman, of
 Norwalk; hospitality, Mrs Clayton
 A. Shores, Whitneyvil1e Woman's
 club; motor service, Mrs George
 E. Wood, East Haven. Reading club; decorations, Mrs Raymond
 Hess. Meriden Woman's club: ush-
 CTS and pages, Mrs F. c. Mayer,
 Montowese Friday Afternoon club;
 information, Mrs L. H. Drier, New
 Haven section, Council of Jewish
 Women; reception an dtea, Mrs
 John H. Taylor, chairman, assist | ed by presidents of County clubs; | credentials, Mrs R. C.-Clark, Sey-
 mour Woman's club; Mrs w. Glenn Kirby. Naugatuck Woman's club ! and Mrs J. H. Dennen, state chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Society Nezcs
NesC Bsitaix Nos7n1l School Alisnsnde To
 Meet Sdfuyday

The annual meeting of the New Britain state normal school alum- nae association will be held at the normal school on Saturday after noon. The business meeting which is called for 1880 o'clock, will be followed by class reunions. Among the activities planned for the day is a series of athletic events uIi- der the direction of Miss Margaret Drachenberg. and reunion lunch. cons that are being arranged by committees headed by Mrs James Burdick. The morning schedule of sports starts at 10 o'clock and provides for tennis, golf, and base. ball. The reunion luncheons will take place in the refectory of the Marcus White dormitory. Special invitations have been sent by the luncheon committee to members of the association who graduated In the classes of 1883, 1888, 1893. 1898, 1903, 1908 and 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Arrangements have been conn pleted by the committee of the Villa Maria Lodge for a balloon lance to be given at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening The committee in charge includes: Misses Armand Fredhette, ohnir- man, assisted by Claire Bernfer, Rita Lavallee. Della Duquette and Marie Leblanc. A special feature ,f the evening will be an exhibi- ion of the Drill Team of the odge.
 Miss Elinor Miles will hold her lnnual dance recital at the Water- sury Women's Club on Friday evening, May 18th, at o'clock. Dancing will follow the recital. Beventy pupils will participate and he feature of the evening will be | Russian Toy Shop Ballet.
 An informal tea was given re- lently by MT and Mrs Carl Kirch- Iaum in honor of their daughter, Mrs c. John Harms and Mir Harms # New York city. the occasion be- ng their first wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The regular Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract club played a. postponed session yester- day afternoon with the following Louis Schmidt and Mrs Theodore Breithaupt tied with Mrs A. S. Jourdan and Mrs Frederick Van Valkenburg, 30; Mrs Franklin O'Donnell and Mrs B. A. Collins, 26k.
 The standing to date is: Mrs Franklin O'Donnell and Mrs B. A. Collins, 661s; Mrs c. E. Byars and Mrs H. A. Stettbacker, 611s; and Miss Helen Healey and Miss Lil- Han Manganaro, 601s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Tuesday after noon duplicate contract session at the Cornell Contract club have been announced as follows: Miss Gertrude Doran and Miss Margaret Jackson, high North and South with Miss Rhea Aubertin and Miss Catherine Mahaney runners-up and East and West. Mrs J. G. Wolfe and Miss Louise Butler high and Mrs John Delaney and Miss Helen Hogan, runners-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

D4 W MI Secretary American Bridge League
 I wonder why some players con- tinually allow high card tricks to wreck them.
 Deal certain people four or five quick tricks and they immediately want to open with a forcing bid. regardless of the responses given by partner, they are sure to reach a slam.
 The next time you are dealt 8 number of high card tricks, pro- ceed cautiously. Remember that every high card that you have in your hand is one less that your partner holds. You may not even be able to get into his hand to take a necessary finesse, or to es- tablish your long suit.
 As 8 matter of fact, hands con- taining six and seven high card tricks, without a long suit, will seldom produce a slam, for the reason that there are no high cards left to enter partners hand with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
GRANT COUNTY
LEADERS STUDY
SEWAGE PLANS
Support Gained in Move
to End Pollution of
MiSSiSSineWa.

City officials of Marion and labor
leaders Of Grant county met at the
Spencer hotel, Marion, last night in
a discussion on stream pollution in
that section Of the state.
Following the meeting, which was
sponsored by Kenneth Kunkel of
the state conservation department,
and w. S. Collins Of the Izaak Wal
ton League, the officials promised
an investigation of stream pollu-
ton in the Mississinewa river and
disposal plans in other Indiana
cities.
Opposition to the proposed scheme
to erect a disposal plant at Marion
was voiced by labor leaders until
DR.. w. H. Braunlin, eye, ear and
nose specialist Of Marion, told the
audience that sinus infections and
other diseases had increased great
ly in Grant county this year, due to
stream pollution.
The labor representatives voiced
their objection to the proposed dis
posal plant chiefly on the theory
that most of the work of erection
would be done with machinery and
manual labor would not get enough
jobs.
Following Dr. Braunlin's speech,
their attitude changed, however, &C
cording to Kunkel, and the labor
men fell in line with suggestions
to consider the stream pollution
problem with the state and city
authorities.