davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
BY HENRY McELMORE

NASALAAANAOAtAb
 United Press Staf CorrespOndent)
 New York, May 24-Six or seven paragraphs on topics ranging from Sunday school teachers to Strang- Ter Lewis, from a champion teach CT to hamburg sandwich.
 The Sunday school teacher Is Dorothy Round, England's best known tennis player and the gal the tight little isle is counting on to top Mrs Moody at Wimbledon. Miss Round Is one of those race persons who practice what they preach. She sacrificed the finest opportunity of her sports career the practical certainty of winning the coveted French championship for a matter of principal. The tournament started last Sunday and
 Miss Round, true to her promise that whatever the exigency, she would not play on a Sunday, did not enter. She held that as Sunday school teacher, teaching children the commandment to keep the Sabbath day holy, she could not possibly indulge in sport on that day. In our own nationals at Forest Hills two years ago Miss Round reached the final round of the doubles but
 refused to play for the title on Sunday. By her play in the recent British championships. Miss Round is the second best player in the business. She whipped Rene Ma thieu Europe No D in the semi final and Helen Jacobs (America No D in the final.
 That was a nice spot Mercer Beasley dropped into at Princeton. Noted as the teacher of tennis champions. he will take hold of a Tiger squad that, working without a coach of any sort. made a clean sweep of iss 1888 matches. So Beas- ley next year. must improve on
 perfection, which is always tough.
 But he's liable to do 1t. for a man
 who can turn out a Vine. a Sutter, a Parker and q Babcock, must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
LOURDES TIED FOR LEAGUE EEADBY
 ST JOE PINMEN
Liths Took Odd Game Last Night-Hayes Sets New Single of 177

Unless the expected results of scheduled contests Friday night are more surprising than anticipa- ted, the St. Joseph and Lady of Lourdes teams of the Holy Name Bowling League will have to be rolled of. due to the St. Joe's win ming two out of three tfom the Italian-American team last evening in the feature contest.
 The Liths started like the pro- verbal mouse afire" but flopped badly in the second game, coming to life in the third and deciding roll-ofe well over 600. On Friday. the Lourdes and Sacred Hearts hook up while the St. Joseph's meet the St. Stanislaus team.
 "Red" Hayes of the Immaculate Conception team knocked over 177 pins for a new high hingle league record, and Q 421 total for three games. The St. Joe's hit 1,72S for three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Rangers.
Score by innings:
 Rangers ........0 % 100 0-1

Runs batted in-Christenson 2. J. O'Donnell, Brophy, Reed, J. Mag fiarella. Two-base hit Robinson. Three-base hit--Reed. Home runs J. Mazsarella. Stolen bases-Staffstrom J. Maxzarella ?, O'Donnell 9. Bases on balls-off Staffstrom 1; off Christensen 1. Struck out-by Christensen 6; by Stafstrom 8. Hit by pitcher-by Christensen (Holleran). Umpires- Steve Mazzarel1a and Eve Harmon. Time of game-1 hr, 25 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
s.s WINE CHRIsTENED PLANE

Chicago, (UP)-A 13-year dry spell was broken this month when, for the first time since the passage of the 18th amendment. legal wine was used to christen an airplane. Miss Marjorie Lytell. Broadway star. broke bottle of S.2 Moselle over the nose of 'The Century of Progress, new highspeed 15-pas- senger airplane, at the inaugura- ton of new service between New York and Chicago by American Airways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
WILEY FAVORED
 TO BEAT CROSBY
 IN SERIES OPENER
Berardi Blanks Gilbert 8 to 0 in Warmup for Sat- urday's Important Loop Tilt

Holding a game and halt lead in the Naugatuck Valley league and rated a favorite to knock oft Crosby, runnerups, in the first of their city series at Hamilton park Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Wilby Is expected to capture the league title, the first time In the history of the Grove street school.
 Yesterday, the diminutive Fran kie Berardi pitched his fifth con- secutive league triumph, kalsomin- ing Gilbert of Winsted, 8 to 0 ut Hamilton park before 0 small crowd, and averaging last weeks three-run setback at the hands Of the upstaters, the only reverse Jimmy Lees charges have suffered in competition to date.
 The smart right handler limited the visitors to four hits and sent back nine on strikes while Joe Pa- tuba and Jackie Russo were nicked for 10, the two striking out one less than Berardi.
 Locals Score Early
 Four runs in the third inning settled the game. Johnny Barnes popped into short left as Calabrese fell in an attempt to catch 1t, which should have been an easy out, Be- rardi sent him to second with Q solid smash to right for a single, Joe McAvoy sacrificed them along and Joe Rossi, hero of last weeks tussle with Naugatuck, drove a double to the right field scoring both. Freddy Jacovino hit to Paluba who threw wide to third in an attempt to catch Rossi. Rossi scored and Jacovino went to second on a passed ball, the latter scoring on Jim Crichton's sharp single to right center. Al Vestro ended the inning hitting into q double play, Griffin making a beau- tiful catch of Calabrese's throw from second. A
 The box score:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Johnny Farrell made $50,000 clear cash after winning the na- tional open in 1928, more than Sarazen made out of winning both open titles. Outside of Hagen, no pro has approached this figure, says Gene.
 Sarazen goes on to say that fl Bobby Jones had been @ profess sional he wouldn't have made one. fourth the amount he has made, Jones has made more than Hagen.
 
 Gene pleads for more thought and consideration for the pro- fessional, in view of the energy and practice he devotes to hls trade.
 "'The road of golf champion is both a long and weary one," says Sarazen. Ut takes a stout heart and & determined mind to carry on."
 As advice to young professionals coming up Sara2en says, Unless pro can play and teach the game intelligently he might as we'll get into some other business.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Friars, Hillies
 Clash Tonight

Tonight at Washington park at 6 o'clock the Reymond Hillies of the Federation league will cross bats with the Putsic Friars of the Central Y Interclub league. The Hiliies would like to transfer the game with the Oakville Colts, or- iginally scheduled for oakville, to Washington park Sunday after noon at 9 o'clock.
 The manager of the Colts is re- uuested to answer through the Democrat not later than Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
BRIEFS

Elmer Youngquist, the freshman recruit from Sts Peter and Paul of the Parochial league, pulled a poor
 play in the fifth. Jim Crtchton on
 third had home practically stolen
 on Paulba's windup when the Will by first sacker fouled the pitch in- stead of letting 1t pass. However, the elongated south.
 paw made up somewhat for that
 mistake in the ninth when he ran over to the Wilby bench and nailed Calabrese's long high foul fly with circus catch, something along the lines of "Shorty" Long, who
 caught them on his chest. Johnny Moore, Gilbert right | fielder and no relation to the Reds
 flyhawk, singled sharply to center on the first pitch Berardi offered, but. on his next three trips curve
 balls seat him back to the bench. Moore's flaming red cap. made him the victim of several of the fans ridiculous taunts.
 Ed DanOvich, another freshman from the ParOchial league. turned | in a beautiful running catch Of Stella's long foul fly back of third
 base mailing the pellet with his
 back to the ball.
 Freddy Jacovino once more dem- onstrated that his arm Is one of the best in the league, catching Grif-
 fin trying to make third from first on Calabrese's single to deep left. Yesterdays Results. Windsor IS, Woodrow Wilson 8.
 stafford 8, Windsor Locks l. Torrington s, Naugatuck 3. Morse 19, Simsbury [.
 Monson Acad. 3, Kingswood l. Hillhouse 10, Commercial 2. Crosby 2, Ansonia 1. Harding 8, Collegiate Prep. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Runs batted in-Rossi 2, Crichtor

Runs batted in-Rossi 2, Criehton
 McAyoy, Barnes, Berardi. TWO base hits-Rossi, Calabrese, Barnes Sacrifices - Calabrese, Rossi' MIC. YounRauist. Double .plays-Vestro to Chrioton to Rossi; Hadded to Calabrese to Griffin. Bases on balls Woff Paluba 3: off Berardi |. Struck out--by Paluba 4; by Berardi 9; by Russo 1. Hits-off Paluba, in innings. Wild piteh-Paluba; pass- Paluba, Left on bases--Gilbert 7; Wilby s. Umpire Bill stanton. Time of game-2:l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

the golf .profes- sional, even the top notcher, is grossly exagger- ated.
 An over . ann bilious manager stirred G e n e 6 ire when he an. nounced t h a { Gene expected to m a k @ $260,000 within the next two years. It Is impossible for a pro to m Q k e n e a r t h a { a lifetime, Sar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Valley League Standing.
1Is;j)RxiI|Q 5 NResuItss
fBy United Press)

At Plainfield. N. J.-"six Second" Powell. 146 1-2, Plainfield. (drew) Tony Toch, 147, Scranton, Pa. (s); Pat McGowan. lss, Plainfieid, de, Bank t0: Joe Lynch. lSS; Plain t5s, Elizabeth (4); Nick Sacco. Tucker. iss. EliSabeth tsC; John. ny Riccaduin, 135. Plainfield, de- eeated Willie Wright, 1s9. Eliza beth t4: Joe Ardito. 133. Newark. (drew) Spider Moran. l3i. Orange. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
DOS. Metal Works
Factory
Noera's Win.

Passed by Billy Miller their youth full slab artist who turned back 12 Rollers via the strikeout route, the Noera's overcame a to o lead to beat the Rollers last night at Fulton Park, 13 to 6. "Red" Me- Grath hit a home run with two on to feature for the winners while Bill Nugent and Joe Rozint hit hard for the losers. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
OLD BALLOTS FOUND

Portland, Ore.-(UP)-Three old ballots were found in the bot tom of an old box here recently. One listed John Quincy Adams as candidate for vice-president. An other showed U. s. Grant as re- publican candidate for president. A third listed Horace Greeley as
 the liberal candidate for the chief executives post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(Ry United Press

(By United Press)
 Randy Moore, Braves-Singled in the 10th with the bases loaded, driving in two runs for victory. Bob Johnson, Athletics-.-Snapped a sixth inning tie with single that drove in two runs. Firpo Marberry, Tfgers-Held Washington to three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Runs batted in--McGrath 8, Rozin

Runs batted in--McGrath 3, Rozint 2, Mugent 2, Miller, Mastreandria. Two.base hit--Dubiel. Three-base hit--Morris. Home run McGrath. Losing Pitcher-Rozint. Stolen bases ---FIoran Shea 2. Double play Shea to Morris. Bases on balls off Rosint 6: off Shea 1; off Nor iarty 1. Struck out--by Rozint q; by 6hea 2; by Miller 12; by Nor iartY 1. Wild pitch-Shea. Passed hall-Mulholland. Left on bases D. Stance. Time of game-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
1M|LE<@Z|zzp0RL5:

sf GAMER AVIAN WHO ASKED FREEDMAN TO PASS DIRECTLY si AT HIS WISH
 immortal couia pass deadly
 concerns session with
  o Friedman action.
 control ball?" asked Friedman can YOU putt want n?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

555 633 525-I1I3 High Single-Hales, IF. High Three-Hayes, 421. High Game-Lady of Lourdes and Conception, 633. High Team-St. Joseph's, 1723.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
College Track And Field h Jeopardy At Haruar Mee
Stanford Strength And Balance Makes Coast
 Entry Games Choice
By FRANK MURPHY

(Unltod Stan C0rrespondentl
 Cambridge, Mass, May 24-(UP)-Harvards crimson intemnged with the coors of many another college to-day the nations leading track and field athletes began assembling for the 57th annual C. A games to be held at the stadium Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings

Games Yesterday. Toronto 1, Rochester .. Newark 2, Jersey City O.. Albany 6, Baltimore s. Buffalo-Montreal (rain).
 Games Today. Rochester at Toronto. Newark at Jersey City. Albany at Baltimore. Buffalo at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
City League Mound
 Rivals In Chase Co.
 Loop Tilt Tomorrow

Dick Heggarty and Ralph Santopietro and Jake Vree. land and Hank Gaga ST. batteries of the Thomas club and Waterve nnes respectively of the City Amateur league who rivals in Sundays II inning encounter at Ham park will be the battery rivals again tomorrow night at Watervle park with the Factory and Metal Works outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Hn Ne .tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. News York 6, Cincinnati {. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 0. Boston 5, St. Louis l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
FINE PAID WITH ONIONS

Grants Pass, Oregon = (UP) = Unable to pay a $5 fine, V. c. Bishop paid the bill with 2o9 pounds of onions when arrested for passing a stop street. The on- ions went to a relief kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
COLI
GENE SAYS PRO EARNINGS
 ARE EyAGGERATED
.R ART kRENZ-

Big money in golf is gone. says Gene Sarazen in a signed article in the first issue of "Golfing," magazine that makes It's depu, this month. The earning power ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

know SOnethlng more aDout ten- his than the proper length of fan
 mel trousers for grass court
 matches.
 Having enjoyed success in the derby and the preakness (we picked Charley o., in the former and De Valedra in the latter) this bureau nominates Fred Avon to whip Top Flight, queen of the fill ies, in their special match race at Belmont Decoration day. Fred Avon Is consistent, Top Flight isn't. Fred go, Top Flight hasn't. Top Flight like favorites. And what will you have, senator?
 Keith Brown of Yale, to whom high jumping has always been sec ondary to pole vaulting. jumped 6 feet, 6 1-2 inches in the dual meet with Harcard Suturday-all be- cause of a hamburger sandwich. It seems that for the past year or two every meet has seen Brown wager a hamburger tripple-decker with the Yale ground-keeper that he (Brown) would attain cer-
 tain height. He lost some two dog
 en sandwiches before his great performance against the Crimson. It would seem a smart move on the part of the Yale A. A. to offer Brown a tongue and Swiss cheese on rye for 6 foot 2 in. leap in the inter collegiates Saturday. With such an incentive Brown couldn't fail.
 Those cigaret people would be doing the public a great favor if they'd explain wottinell is keeping
 those Giants up there these days. Of all the explanations of great
 ness we've ever heard, we like
 Strangler Lewis best. 'I can
 cleanse my soul of fear. The oth- CTS can't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
respectively,

with the shadow still showing after their great pitching perfor- nance Sunday both Heggarty and vreeland will give their all. This game will undoubtedly draw a record crowd. The probable line- ups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Of all the explanations of great
 strangler Lewis best. "I can
 cleanse my soul of fear. The oth- CTS can't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
(.nmes TomnorrOyy,

Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Games TOmOrrOWs Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 8, Cleveland 6. Detroit z, Washington l.. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 6. Chicago [, Boston 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Games Today.

uU"tB NUuWys New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Score by innings: A Wiiby ......oo 200 o2 "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

know something more about ten nis than the proper length of fan
 nel trousers for grass court matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Those cigaret people would be doing the public a great favor if they'd explain wottinell is keeping
 those Giants up there these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Score by innings: Rolling Mill ...d 9s 92e o-,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Major League
 Leaders

(By United Prcss) LEADING LETTERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Freddy Jacovino once more dem- onstrated that his arm Is one of the best in the league, catching Grif- fin trying to make third from first on Calabrese's single to deep left.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

(Continued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1933-02-11
BANQUET Is ARRANGED
BY BUILDING COUNCIL

The third annual banquet of the
Building Association Council Of the
District will be held in conjunction with
the tenth annual convention OF the
American Savings, Building g. Loan
Institution, Monday night. February 20.
Morton Bodfish, member of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board, will be the
principal speaker at the dinner, which
will be attended by representatives of
the II member associations Of the
council.
The convention of the institution,
which will be the Midwinter conference
Of its officers and members, is sched-
uled to take place February 20 and 81.
Robert E. Buckley is chairman of the
committee in charge of the Building
Association Council banquet. Assisting
him are Edward G. Baltz, c. Clinton
James, William s. Quinter, Martin A
Cook and Carl j. Bermann.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

If the statements Of these bodies is
to be accepted as representative of the
view of the entire profession, the
architects Of the country are looking to
the new administration to give them
"a new deal' by assigning the work of
designing new public buildings to local
architects instead of concentrating 1t
in the Washington bureau.
Opposition of Architects.
Taking the view that the Office of the
supervising architect should be that
of fact finding advisory and admins
trative bureau and not designing Of
flee In direct competition with private
business, Benjamin F. Belts, editor of
the American Architect, addressed a
telegram this week to President elect
Roosevelt stating the opposition of the
architectural profession.
His views, in line with those expressed
by Louis La Beaume of st. Louis, chair
man of the Public Works Committee of
the American Institute of Architects, a
month ago, are that designing of
Federal structures by Government
architects should be brought to an end
"in the interest of better architecture
and to eliminate bureaucratic stereotype
standardization, as well as to aid en-
ployment
Mr.. Belts message to the President
elect, which he stated was submitted
"in behalf of the architects of the
United States" reads as follows:
When planning the appointments
you will make upon assuming the Office
of President of the United States your
consideration of the following matters
Evening star., 1933-02-11

of Importance to the entire architectural
profession. to the relief of unemploy-
ment and to the national welfare Is
earnestly solicited:
The Fourth Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury is the executive officer ad-
ministering the Office of the supervising
architect. / call your attention to the
desirability of selecting for this position
man who is thoroughly conversant
with building practice.
High Attachments Desired,
"The supervising architect of the
Treasury should be an architect of high
attainment. For many years this Office
has been filled by an acting supervising
architect who Is not an architect.
Permanent public buildings in every
community should express the highest
ideals in architecture To this end they
should be designed by architects in pri-
vate practice. Under the present ad-
ministration our public buildings suffer
from the inevitable result of bureau
cratic stereotype standardiza ton.
The office of the supervising archi-
tect is now putting the Federal Govern
ment in competition with private busi-
ness. To avoid this the Office of the
supervising architect should act as q
a fact-fnding advisory and administra-
tive bureau. not as a designing Office.
Government supervision should corre-
spond to that of private owner.
Reorganization Of the Office of the
supervising architect can and should be
effected to re-establish logical procedure
Evening star., 1933-02-11

Mrs. Wilbur will be guests of honor at
an informal reception at the Seats,
Rcebuck Art Gallery, 1105 Connecticut
avenue, where mounted presentments.
showing photographs of the finished
houses which won prizes in the COM
petition, will be shown.
Better Homes in . America was or
ganized more than 10 years ago with
the help of Mr.. Hoover. who was then
Secretary of Commerce. 1t Is supported
Evening star., 1933-02-11

SILVER STAR HOME ENTERS
SECOND WEEK OF DISPLAY
More Than 2, 900 Visitors Journey to Shepherd Park
to View Appealing Dwelling-Exhibition to
Continue for Remainder of This Month.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY by throngs Wis
~ ors during the week. the Silver
ISIS Mornngside drive Shepherd its
of public display auspices to-
" "
Exemplyng the highest standards of
en this charming dwelling in which the New Jersey Colonial
house influence predominant will exhibition
OF this month Furnished detail for the display period
The than 1000 visitors who have jouneyd Shepherd
PARK to view this model home have come impressed
appealing simplicity of its design with
of the value of study planning every detail going
into the creation of home 80
Evening star., 1933-02-11
HOOVER TO PRESENT
AWARD TO ARCHITECT
Ceremony Climaxing Small House
Competition to Be Held
Wednesday.

As a climax to the 1882 small house
architectural competition, conducted
each year by the Better Homes in
America, of which DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur Secretary of the Interior, is
chairman, President Hoover will pre-
sent the winning award of a gold medal
to Royal Barry Wills. Boston architect,
at the White House at noon Wednes-
day.
Later the same day, Secretary and
Evening star., 1933-02-11
PRESS FIGHT
FOR NEW FEDERAL DEAL
Roosevelt Administration Is Expected to Restore
Business Taken by Washington Rureau-Position
of Profession Outlined in Letter to President-Elect

ITH the approach OF March and the administration
M the the architects
the channels Of private business the thousands of dollars
worth of planning designing conducted by
the office of the supervising architect of the Treasury
be gaining momentum
Architect magazine profession
aege competition by Government with private
Evening star., 1933-02-11

by philanthropic funds and established
to stimulate the improvement Of hcmes
A committee CT the American Insti-
tute Of Architects made the awards in
the 1882 contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Eagles Talk of
Canaan Loop

New Haven, Nov 22-The New
Haven Eagles, the only unattached
team in the Canadian American
League, is already the talk of the
loop and the season is hardly un-
derway.
The team, under the tutelage of
Frank Carroll, championship win
ner three times in six seasons at
Springfield started Off with bang
by holding the Providence Reds to
ii tie. They showed plenty OF
fight, but not much combination In
that game. In the second start
they went to Providence losing 10
there, being handicapped by play
ing on foreign ice. Then they came
back to win So over the strong
Quebec team in the third game.
They were settled down in that
third contest and put up a grand
display of hockey.
The talk is now that the outfit,
SO quickly schooled by the able
Carroll, is almost a sure bet to bat
tie to the forefront for the cham.
pionship honors.
In their next home start Sunday
night, November 26, the Eagles
meet Philadelphia.