davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Naugatuck High Sure Callengers For State Football CoDn
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 ss s s ss say. ssss ss "'fs % Harry s''S ss S::. ssS ssss '" ' '"'' s' s s for whom Yankees bought of 1n %nsees Sss r psns of neas %
 
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 NINE OF TEN six.day bike riders "Norman when Harry Mendcl tn s % 4 S%ss .sassn % i s. s % scs Ms by % % ss:s $ ;%: . %:: $%: SS:t @ $ connSt looking a the world through glasses
 Having finished first t,sc and second his three fired by Col Rup,crt know In the and n hls job. Olln's Is tracenble his job In Wall depend his Livelihood One these Bob himself places. delicious blonde Saturday angle with Tony Canzonci her 
 ROY PARMEIEE, Giant pitcher, already Michigan hunting rabbits spends winter the third m offer to manage tho Mnnsqpos club next year Lew Diamond Tampa Fla for the winter season Tony canzoner whose her Into clothing business didn't him resthuant seventh Avenue next stimans Fritz !os enfde founder club sannsad Wurtemburg committed suicide following his expulsion cancelled Australian with
 
 handkerchief hrm Moore the publicity felowP Teddy Mornns boxing fan
 
 
  he boysg him.
 Copyright 1883, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

All concerned are agreed that Mulligan made much improved move when he signed Bozo for Gainer instead of Tommy Walsh of New York, an unknown quan- tity in these parts. Walsh, however will show in the eight round semi gro light heavyweight, who will gra light-heavyweight who will test his leather mettle to the limit. Gainer and Bozo met before, q ten round slugfest in Binghampton last June winding up all even, and both will be prepared to slug it out Fri day. The negro state heavy and light-heavy champ is in training in New Haven while Bozo is ex- pected in Waterbury this evening, to finish training at the Phoenix gym this week.
 Local Color
 Eddie Dolan, who has left-hand- ed his way to six consecutive vic- tories in the past two months will show on the card against Frankie Farrielli of New York in a six round special, while Al White of New Haven and George Weise of New York meet in one of the two four-round bouts, with Al Leveque of this city boxing for the first time professionally against Tony kayer of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
STANDING
By TIM SULLIVAN Mystery Editorl

plot-Five hooded Ku-kluNers invaded the Chase Alleys last Tues day evening and proceeded to bowl against the Cost In Che absence or the regular Chaser's Team,
 CMc-They lost tho first two games,
 Solution--lt WAS the regular Chasers team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
HOOKS; <; ,a-o
5Y 5HL 5RauCHER

John McGraw can talk to you all day about his mistakes.
 In tho Sept 27 charity game between the Braves and Red Sox, Babe Ruth will play half the game with each team ... Travis Jackson filling in at third for the wounded Vergez, Is a great money ballploy- CT. meaning he bears down hard when the stakes are up... Those denialS that Vines would turn pro have made It appear the young man was advertising for n change .... Johnny Goodman, open cham pio1, practiced nt the Green Brook, Montclair, N. J., course before winning the open .. and went right back and practiced there for the amateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
By BOB McNElLLY (ThcNtcr Critic

In the most dazzling display of the Terpsichorean art, the Ferris Fo.lies opened last Tuesday even- Ing at the Chase Alleys, and i'm mcdiately made a hit with large first night udienee,
 we recommend this show to our readers and suggest they attend the second performance next Tues- night.
 r. $, Bring your atomizers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Cunningham New
 Bruin Iceman

Boston, Oct. 16-(UP).-With the signing of William Cunning ham, amateur defenseman of the Winnipeg Monarchs, announced today by Manager Art Ross of the Boston Bruins, a ruin-Bruins club squad of 33 hockey players will re- port for first practice at Quebeek tomorrow night.
 Cunningham is the fifth new conner, the others being Johnny Shepard, New York Americans leading scorer last year, and three Saskatoon players, Andy .Mulligan, Hank Dyck and Charles Mason, all of whom were obtained in recent trades. Two more trades are planned by the management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
By GEORGE DRINKWATER
 (Enshion Etlltor)

The proper dress for bowling was demonstrated last Tuesday e\ ,ning by the Chasers. The boys were nattily garoed In lucky sweat shirts handsomely mono gramed by none other than the Great Adrian Bailey.
 TO complete the ensemble we recommend that tho boys don shorts with front and back skirt panels. Rust tones in tweeds or olive green shades In woolens are youthful. Black wooden Is stunning with the panels of pink lustrous satin crepe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
By RUSSELL KlRSCH
 (SNorts Editor)

With their first string five In action for tho first time In four weeks the Cost Team soundly trim med the Chasers In the first two games, and then lost the last game when the Chasers. who were attir- ed in new jerseys, finally overcame the itch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Splits And Chops From The
 w. M. Co. Loop
By DONALD SHAVER (HeatlliMe Writer)

Sept 12-E. F. Copp kidnapped, held for ransom.
 Caligan, Cost Captain, confers with Washington to award kid napers with Congressional Medal of Honor,
 Members of Cost Team offer $2 reward for return of Mir Copp.
 Kidnapers offer $100 reward if Cost Team win take Mir Copp back.
 Oct l0-E. F. Copp returns to Cost Team when his opponents, the Chasers pay off ransom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Snapshots from NBCs family a,

Snapshots from NBC's family al- bum: William Scotti. conductor and saxophone soloist, Is married to the former Anna Accardi and has three children Bernardine Flynn, the Sade of Vic and Sade Is married to pr c. c. Doherty of Chicago The mother of Mur- iel Wilson, Mary Lou of the Max well House Show Boat company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
CROSBY AT NEW
 CITY SATURDAY.; NAUCYNVS CENTRL
Borough Squad Packs Plenty of Power in 48.0
 Win Over Wilby

Tamporarily halted in / their chase for the championship, Crosa by H1Rh schools able but untin- ished football squad began . week of preparation for another tmpor- tant clash next Saturday with Ira cey Garcy's Torrington High ath- letes in the New City. Victims of . ls-6 setback Saturday, Crosby was not too impressive against Warren Harding. though their closing bid for points showed a fighting spirit which may be conn bined with . tighter defense later In the season.
 In running up 4s.0 count against Wilby, the Naugatuck High steamroller served certain notice that the team or individual that figures 1t out of the title picture this season Is very wrong indeed for Pete Foley has power and speed to burn and his boys showed Saturday why 1t was so hard to book the Hartford and New Brit ain outfits this season. Naugy faces Eddie Reilly's Central High school team Saturday in the borough.
 Strong Comeback
 Trampled upon for two periods, Crosby looked like anything but a good team Saturday in Bridgeport, but Schoheld was able to drill some football into thcm between halves, for they played so differently dur ing the final two periods, that only Dolans tumble prevents q one point margin or possible tie game, With Lesiak leading tho charges, Harding had everything It's own way in such easy fashion that Harding hopes of 25 points or bet ter were being discussed, but Q fighting Crosby team scored in the final period, while holding Hard ing scoreless. The score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

were taking such bad beating. but stretched the final one when the Four Horsemen got the ball in enemy territory. just to see what the famed quartet could do :. .. Lone Star" Dietz, one of Pop Warmers most illustrious football students, is now coaching the Bos- ton pro Redskins and the Warner double wingback attack is raising plenty of trouble in down eastern pro ranks world series play CTS won't get their bonus checks until this week because Commis- sion Mt Siani Landis hasn't re- turned to his office to okeh the di- vision of spoils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Battling Bozo Meets Al
 Gamer In Return Go
 On Friday Fight Card
Mulligan Presents First Show of Fall Season-Carr,
 Dolan and Leveque Billed for Appearance

With all participants signed and in training for his first boxing presentation in eight months Promoter George F. Mugan of the Waterbury C. sat back to-day to feel the public reaction to his initial fall fight program which shows Ganer of New Haven in ten round star bout with Bat
 ting Bozo of Birmingham Alabama, Friday night at the' Phoenix Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

The term straight arm" often is confusing. The left arm should be kept Straight, but stiffness should be avoided.
 The left shoulder, which is the axle on which the swing operates, is connected with the club by the left arm. Keeping 1t straight helps to gauge accurately the distance to the ball.
 Bending the left arm at impact Is c bad practice, resulting in heel ed or topped balls and missing. The straight arm keeps the club in the groove along the line of intended light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
By CHARLES x. RUSH (lsrt.sldcnt Mfg Co Lcaguc)

I wish to congratulate Percy Ferris and His Ferris Form Bowl CTS on their iine appearance in their new bowling togs. It certain ly Is a step In the right direction to create more interest in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Touchdowns-Naug Tuckey 8; Minnicucci 2: Scally, Cowan. Points after Touchdowns - Tuckey (; Minicucci Cowan.
 Referee-Morcaldi. Umpire-Fitz- gerald. LineSman-Heitman. Time Four f2 minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Harding tIa)
tB) Crosby
Score by periods;

substitutlons.-~Iiarding, Luekaehlk for Disciple, Krivi for Pivarnik, Hoja for quinn; Sullivan for LesiRk, Griffin for kelliher' Link for Griffin q. Murphy; Griffin for kovacs, Ar. nolsky for zaleskl, Hugya for Grlf- tin. Crosby--Booker for Yurgnitis, stevens for Devito, Bursnlauskis for II. Murphy; Walsh for SheehNn,
 Ofhcials--E. Goodrich tAmhersO, Referee --G, Taylor (Springheld), ), linesmnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

is prominent in republican politics Jewett, Jr., is the name of the loudspeaker recently installed in the home of NBC's night super visor of announcers {. And it's a girl at the Wayne Kings. Mrs King is the former Dorothy Janis, screen actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT

Buy now at lip Glue Works. Tents, Horse Blankets, Dog Collars Makers of Chasers Bowling Suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Rv RIT,L RJIRT

(Ex.Prcsidcnt Mfg Co Lcaguc)
 I'm glad resigned. the league Is getting too fiowery. Five lilies were in full bloom last Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Railway earnings in South Africa are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
State Results

Naugatuck 4s, wnby o, Warren Harding 1S, Crosby 6. Dartmouth 1927 !, Roxbury o, Taft 12, Loomis 6,
 Ansonia IS, Xavier o, Branford 12, Stratford o. Central 0, Torrington o. Bristol 20, West Hartford Q Choate :, Hopkins Grammar 6. Derby c, Lyman Hall 0. Hackley lS, Gunnery 6. Hotehkiss 90, Kent o, Junior Republic 42, Gilbert o, Milford l3, shelton 0, New Britain c, Stamford c, Pomfret [, Westminster 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
By CHARLES \. RUSH

(Prcsidcnt Rush Bowling School
 What a joke, so tho Ferris Form Bowlers all blossomed out In their new outfits. Pooh, pooh!! In tho Rush School, We teach Bowling not dressmaklng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Germans smoked 5,640,000,000 cigars in the last fical year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Score by periods: Naugatuck ,....14 IS II 7-4S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

HOLLYWOOD, March 3.-Sports
- things are always the most in
teresting and diversified of Holly
wood clothes.
Martha Sleeper is wearing a smart
black and white checked waistcoat
jacket, with short sleeves, double
breased and finished with a trim
white cording. There's a topcoat
tailored as the waistcoat and slightly
mannish in line, and the costume is
completed by a black, wrap-around
straightline skirt.
1 saw Jean Harlow playing golt
with Clark Gable, and Jean was
wearing a blue and white striped
silk dress with a full pleated skirt
and sleeveless blouse.
Donna Roberts and Dick Powell
were at the beach recently. Donna
wore gray Stacks, red and gray
beach sandals and q red turtle-neck
sweater. which was backless.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, lunching
with Maurice Chevalier in the Par
amount cafe, wore a brown English
tweed suit with a yellow turtle-neck
sweater. Her brown fedora hat had
just a touch of manniShness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
City Jewish
Group Will
Hold Dance
Twenty first Annual
Event of Educational
Association Set.

The tVenty-hrst annual ball Of
the Indianapolis Jewish Educationa
Association will be held Sunday
night, March %. at Kirshbaum
Community Center. A feature of
the program will be the election Of
a Queen Esther"
Candidates and their organiza-
tons are: Misses Lillian Dorman.
young peoples group, c. H. c.;
Helen TaleSnick, Emuna; Sophie
Rosenthal, junior council; Kalah
Larman, junior Hadassah; Lillian
Sache, senior Judaea; Marion Rog-
in, Kodimo; Mollye Bluestein, Metro
Players; Alice Bassler, Avukah;
Sophie Alpert, Theta Chi Sigma:
Ann Brodey, Onawa, and Ann Bolo-
tin Theata Kappa Kappa.
Morris Strauss is chairman and
Mrs. Isidore Mentser co-chairman
Of the contest The committee on
prizes consists OF Mrs. David Ros-
enberg, Mrs. Mentser, Mrs. Daniel
Stauber and Mrs. r Domont, who
Is general chairman Of the ball.
Other committees are Contact.
Misses Geraldine Young, Idel Gore
lick and Gilda Rothfeder; publicity.
Harry Joseph and Mr.. Strauss;
rattle, Mrs. Mentser, Miss Young.
Mrs. Meyer Calm; t~abulators, Isl
dore Policeman, Meyer Calm, Leo
LetkoYits, Lester Budd and Henry
Blatt; and doormen, David Sabloskv.
David Herman, Jack Berger and
Nathan Joplin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
News of PIT. A. Groups

Milo Stuart, assistant Superin-
tendent of schools, will speak on the
junior high school system at School
&c at 3;15 Wednesday afternoon. A
program Of piano selections will be
provided.
Mrs. Frank E. Ward will speak On
THE Health of the School Child"
at School SO at $50 Wednesday af-
ternoon. A group of songs, It
Passed BY Your Window" and "Syl-
VIA" will be given by Mrs. O. r.
Marsisehke.
Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, program
chairman for the federation, will
speak on Adventurous Parent
hood at School 70 at 3:15 Wednes-
day afternoon. A piano solo will be
provided by Mrs. Ernest Mayer, and
the Mothers chorus will sing. A So
cial hour will follow the meeting.
DR., E. M. Amos will speak on
Tuberculosis" at School "a at 2
thursday afternoon. Mrs Henry U.
Beebe will sing.
The program for a night meeting
at School 78 at 7:30 Wednesday is
as follows: Invocation by the Rev.
Rueben Mueller, piano selections,
the Jacob sisters; a play, School
Daze" by the Sherman Dramatic
club; and orchestra and speciality
numbers by the Music Masters
School of Music.
Russell A. Lane, principal of
Crispus Attacks high school, will
speak on What the Future Parents
of Attacks High School Pupils
Should Know" at School 80 at 3:15
Wednesday afternoon. . Music will
be provided by the girls glee club.
Miss Anna Pearl Bedford, prin-
cipal. will speak on THE Child's
Right to Succeed in School, at
School IS Wednesday at 3:15. The
mothers chorus will sing, and chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
Musicale to
Be Given at
Club Event
Mrs. Paul Rockford to
Be Hostess to Maya
zine Group.

Mrs. Paul Rockford, $3.50 Wash
ington boulevard, will be hostess for
the musicale to be given by the
Magazine Club at 2:15 Saturday
afternoon.
Robert Charles Rothman, &C
cordionist, will play a group of num-
bers and others on the progrom will
be Virgil Phemister, singer, and
Miss Helen Frances Starr, reader.
Hostesses for the affair will be
Mrs. j. L. Hodges, chairman; Mrs.
j. j. Martin, Mrs. F. NJ. Montgom-
cry, Miss Alice Mahan, and Mrs.
Frank McCoslin.
Mrs. w. G. Bartholomew will pre-
side at the business session.
The next meeting of the group
will be held the night of March
18 with Mrs. John F. Kelly, chair
man of hostesseS, assisted by Mes
danes Mary Perine, r. L. Pierce,
R. A. Nowlan, and j. B. Phillips.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give
a talk on "The Enigma Of Aaron
Burr" and Mrs. w. Glenn Johnson
will present a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
Contract Bridge

II the club finesse fails, the de-
clarer still can win four club tricks
ne has a sure diamond trick, a heart
trick and two spade tricks-eight
in all.
Unless he can guess which way to
take the spade fnesSe, he will lose
his contract.
Why not let East hold the trick
IN the hope that he will make a lead
which will be to your advantage?
certainly If he leads a spade there
VIII be 10 necessity of taking a
flneSse. If the club is played de-
clarer can take the club fnesse at
once and probably work out a
squeeze.
EaStS correct return Is the three
OF hearts. Declarer must 90 right
up with his ace of hearts.
He now can play a small spade
and win with dummy's KING, leading
the jack of clubs and taking the
t1nesse which West wins with the
king.
West will return his queen of
diamonds to establish the suit
BY employing the hoId-up. the
declarer still has control of the
suit and wins the trick with the
ace.
Declarer then runs off his
clubs, and on the fourth club
West is squeezed. West is forced
to discard everything but the
king of hearts and his queen and
one spade.
AS West previously was marked
with the king of hearts, all the de-
cIarer has to do is to lead his nine
of hearts and throw West in the
lead with the king.
West then is forced to lead a
spade, and again we find the
hold-up being employed to assist
the declarer to make his contract.
(Copvright. 1888. bv NEA Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

West has two four-card suits.
Unfortunately, the fourth best in
either is the deuce. Immediately
disclosing to the declarer the fact
that you hold only four cards of that
suit.
Usually when there is a choice
between q major and a minor suit
of equal length it is preferable to
open with the major.
However, the spade suit is ex-
tremely weak and to open it might
give the declarer an extra trick;
y therefore, it looks as though the
safest opening is the deuce of dia-
monds.
A small diamond is played from
dummy and East must be careful
to go right no with his king so as
not to block the suit.
BY the rule of eleven, the de-
clarer knows that the original
opener held only four diamonds.
However, he might be false card
ing. and may have held five, so the
declarer must play safe and refuse
to win the first trick.
II n Il
East returns the ten of dia-
monds and south knows now that
East has no more diamonds. How
ever, he should not win this diamond
trick. Before playing to the trick,
let us count UP the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

dren of the fourth and fifth grades
will entertain.
Dean w. l.. Richardson of the
Butler college of education will be
the speaker at School Sc at 3
Wednesday afternoon. A musical
program will be provided.
DR.. Ada B. Schweitzer of the
state board of health will speak on
"a Safe Way to the Public School"
at School 81 at 2:30 Wednesday
afternoon. A group of songs will
be given by Mrs. O. c. G. Fetta,
Mrs. Jack Tilson and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, accompanied by Miss Myrtle
TilSon.
Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the
federation, will be the speaker at
School %, at 3:15 Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Leming of the social
service department Of the public
schools will speak on Social Service
in the Schools" at School 43 at las
Wednesday. A trio, composed of
Miss Bertha Wilson, Miss Eunice
Wilson, and Miss Rose Bailey, will
provide a musical program.
Harry w. White, general secretary
of the local Y. M. G. A, will speak
on Youth Finding the Trail to
Modern Life" at School As, at tbs
Wednesday. Vocal numbers will be
provided by the primary vested choir
and the junior high school choir,
and piano numbers by Edward Nit
chell. Open house will be observed
in all the rooms from tbs to 7:45.
w. A. Hacker, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, will speak on
Social Service in the School," at
school 2 at 2:15 Wednesday after
noon. Music will be provided by the
girls chorus, the boys chorus, and
the Mothers chorus, under the di-
rection of Miss Jewel Colbert, teach
er. Girls of the seventh and eighth
grades will also give a Russian
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
JAZZ TUNES MINGLE
WITH CHURCH ORGAN
Pastor at Kansas City Seeks to Put
Laughter in Religion.

FaStOr at k2nSa City Seeks to Put
Laughter in Religion.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March g.
The hot blaring of a jazz band min
gled with the solemn notes Of such
old favorite hymns as IT Love to
Tell the Story" in the Community
church.
On the spot usually occupied by
the pulpit, a young man and woman
beat out furious tap dances.
Heat Waves was the predomi-
nant theme song. 1t was a COM
position of Red" Nichols, orchestra
director at a downtown hotel. 1t
purports to combine the screaming
of brakes, grinding of street cars
and swish of mops and other sounds
of the heart of the downtown dis
trict.
The church presentation was
sponsored by the pastor of the
Community church, Dr.. Burris A.
Jenkins. 1t was his effort, he said,
to bring radiance back into re-
ligion."
A member of Nichols orchestra
rendered his unique version of "Syl-
via" Tt was followed by the Or
chestra's subdued playing of Il
Loove to Tell the Story" with the
audience joining in the singing.
Briefly discussing the innovation,
DR.. jenkins said he would like to
see religion filed with laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

Keep Fit, Keep LoveIy-Tone up
your vital organs when headaches,
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kindly, look to your insides as you
do the outside.
Pure Earth Mineral Health is an
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essential medicinal minerals found
in the best mineral waters. It is a
product of modern science-all you
have to do to enjoy the benefits of
mineral water is dissolve a tab
let's in ordinary drinking water. No
matter where you are, they r con-
venient to handle, easy to use and
good for you. Start today-free
your system of stagnation and slug
gishness, condition yourself the ma
tural way. Pure Earth Mineral
Health comes in two sizes-one, g.
day supply, the other for five weeks
and both are economical in price.
Manuf't'd by Pure Earth Products,
Indiana. Executive
Offices, 521 Illinois Building.
Ask your druggist or call or write
the manufacturer direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

Last Saturday this was the biggest hosiery
event we had EVER staged! We sold thou
sands of pairs! So tremendous was the re-
spouse that we called the manufacturer for
another shipment. They arrived last night!
Tested by our crew of skilled hosiery experts
they pronounce the equal in every way of the
hose of the first shipment! Double wear heel.
Double wear, fracture proof instep point!
Double wear cradle toe. Invisible garter
runstop! Double wear top. Buy a seasons
supply tomorrow!
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE to Serve You!
EXTRA SPACE for Your Convenience!