davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Pleasant News For
 Connecticut Teams

Now President Walter Spencer of the Connecticut Inter- scholastic Athletic Conference has his official ok on the Newport so.eaed hoop coaches have something to look forward aside from the Yale which will decide the state championship year Mir Spencer rowned heavily upon the Newport idea png take his suggestions from some one Chicago with the national association of athletic ferenees which much Connecticut second tail would However in Boston days at meeting o the New England Secondary Schools Council couple of gentlemen from Newport explained the conducted and the principals attendance thought would be good thing to decide the New England High school championships Therefore what was the
 Newport tourney of will called the New England Secondary Schools which the horse with different name Apparently Mir Spencer principal of Commercial High school New uy of taking orders suggestions for Connecticut Chicago manned organization, purely on the grounds that it represents national group and is the majority Connecticut high nothing Chicago and vice eva
 They even play different style there which why ths ten seconds rule books this year. Central High of Bridgeport through it's principal James Moore the only Nutmeg school stand up rights and Newport conference or no conference Subsequent have vndeated M Moores ao with the result that Connecticut high school basketball team will have chance bid for the New England championship this season as it has done until years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
SCHOTT'S BASKET GIVES CHASE WIN
 OVER BOX 26-25
Fumbled Ball Proves Cost. Iy to Paper Representa-. tives - Scovill Beats PhOnemen

Fast basketball thrilled tho larg- est Industrial League crowd of the season last night at the Central Y where Chase eliminated Paper Box from the ranks of the unde. feated by ekeing out n one point decision, 28 to 25, Al Schotts lone basket of tho game coming in the final two minutes of play turning the tide.
 A fumbled ball bounced off Ed- die Ragis' shlns past Frankie Di- Biase Into Sehott's hands, and with n half pilot and an overland shot, the Mayor of tho Dorm village sent the leather through tho irons. In the remaining two minutes of pluy neither team scored.
 Joe Rozint and Joe Boley took individual scoring honors for their toams, tho former play. ing n bang-up game, four of his one.hand shots finding their marks. At half time the winners held Q threo point lead.
 Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
BOOTH AND TEAM
 AT THE LOCAL Y

Friday, the 18th, may Dc bad news for some people, but t provides the date for Q lucky break for Physical Director Charley Leader of the Y.M.C.A. On that night Able Booth of Yale will bring his All-Stars to the w 'Dury Y to meet the Chase team of the Industrial League in q -nfit gaihc for the Y.M.C.A. Unemployment Fund. Arrangements for the game were completed this morning. Booth and his mates play Naugatuck High in the borough this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CONNORS CAPTAIN !
 WILEY ALUMNI
Green and White Grads to
 Open Next Wednesday
 Against Water t o W n

"zeke" Connors was elected cap tain of tho Wiiby Alumni basket. ball team at q meeting held last white grads will play n seven or opening a week from tonight at Watertown high sym against Jim Kelity's Rangers, alias watertown Alumni.
 Edward Conlon will coach tho Commercial grads who will be rep. resented by Connors, Alex Magyar ella, Harold Hadley, Jarp O'Ncill. Frank O'Donneli. Mickey Hayes, Nick siani, Dan Briotti, Earl Lal- Her and Fat Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
STONE LEADS HOLMES

Bridgeport, January = Bob Stone took q comfortable lead over Don Holmes in their special billiard match at the Elks Club Tuesday. The state champion won the first two blocks Of the match, 260 to 146. Stone took the afternoon match. 132 to 64, and ran out of the night match, 11s to s2. He had high runs of sS. S2, 28 and 26, phiie Holmes had runs of 34, 26, 20 and IS.
 They will resume their match this afternoon at four o'clock and will finish tonight starting at eight o'clock. The public has been ifs- vited by the Eiks club to watch the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
ST CECILIA'S ROUT
 MERIDEN 4l-27
Kraft and Nolde Feature Locals Win in German Catholic League

Eddie Nolde. and Howie Kraft annexed 3i points between them, 17 and 14, respectively, as St Cecilia's made their debut In the newly organized state German Catholic league at the Boys club last night trouncing St Mary's of Meriden, 4i to 27. The locals start cd off strong and were always in the lead. at half time sporting an II point lead.
 The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Kaplan, Larrivee
 on Boston Card

Boston, Jan 4--(U. P.) "A ten- tative supporting card for tho 10. round bout between George Nieh. ols of Buffalo, N. Y, light heavy. weight champion, and Norman Conrad of Wilton, N. H., at Boston rena, January 10, was announced to day by Promoter Eddie Mack.
 Tho preiiminaries would include three elght-round bouts;
 George Salvatore, oak Bluffs, vs Louis (Kid) kaplan, Hartford, Conn.
 Leo LarIvee, Waterbury. Conn, vs Dutch Leonard, Waltham.
 Paris Apice, Providence, IL. 1., vs Pete Nebo, Seminole Indian rom Miami, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Hartford Fellowcraft
 at YMCA Saturday

|. Hartford, Jan 4--The Fellow. craft i've of Hartford will play three games this week according to the schedule announced last night by Manager Andy DiHella. The first of three games will be played tonight at Meriden against the Community Five. The Fellow craft team meets the southinEton Centrals at the North Street set- clement here Thursday night and on Saturday night the team goes to Waterbury to meet the Putsic Friars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Jan 4-(U. P.) In Q dingy little dressing room of the St Nicholas Arena gym, Jack Shar- kcy, heavyweight champion. was slipping on fighting togs to pose for c fow shots by the cameramen.
 AS he slipped new laces into his shoes Jack talked. And he talked mostly of Max S,hmeling and Jack l ".npgoy. two men he loathes. You know by the scorn in his voice ana the way his eyes narrowed into mere sits that Sharkey meant It when he gaid "Schmeling's yellow. He ain't got any moxIe." and, "Dempscy! Listen, he's such q bum he couldn't got q license to fight :"
 1T see by the papers," Jack said, [ that I'm afraid to fight Schmeling --that l won't give him q bout. Listen, that German Is yellow. Do you hear me, yellow! found 1t out in our first fight, when he took tho title lying on tho floor and yell ling like q baby. l found 1t out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
STAGG THE SAME

New York, Jan 4--CU. P.) - Attendants at Medical Arts sanitar- ium reported mo change to-day In the condition of 70.year-old / .ios Alonzo stagg, dean of Amer lean football coaches who is i'll with influenza and bronchial pneumonia.
 Dr Max Rhodes latest report said "tho upper chest is clearer, ; ut he seems somew hat weaker physically. His temperature varies between 1O1 ard 103."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
House of David.
othlk ,.,,. V
 WOOlbMFY COIlcEInnh.
Brooklyn Falcons
 Meet Y Juniors

Tho Brooklyn Y Falcons will play the Central Y Juniors tomor- row night in benefit game at Duggan gym at 8 o'clock. In the preiim the Brooklyn Y Eagles will meet the F. W. Tinker five. The Falcons claim they arc not sched- uled to play the Fo-Char club Fri. day night and would like Manager Marty MorrIssey of the Y boys to get in touch with them imme- diateiy. The Talcs challenge any junior team in the city or state. For games call Guido Cammissa at 4.0G09,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
SHARKEY SAILS

New York, Jan 4 - (U. P,) -- Jack sharkey. heavyweight cham pion of the world. sails for Ber- muda late to-day, for two weeks vacation from. as he put 1t. this boxing business"
 Tine champion said he would spend his time fishing ard gclhng.
 sharIsey spent yesterday posing for cameramen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Another University Goes Notre Dame

The great Roekne may be gone but his football system destined to dominate collegiate football for many to come Ap pontnent of Crowley of Rocks famous four hocmen of Nore Dame as coach Fordm succeed the Iron Major Frank Cavanaugh the three indicative of the ah tha Fordam football the Notre Dame system and in Crowley himself Gotham from Michigan State where M had fine season. At Yale you will Notre Dame plays almost exclusively with Adam Walsh coaching the line and Buky oCon' the baekhed for Reggie Root has long way to go eeo nnv his spurs as major college coach Crowley have been Sleepy Jim" to Notre Dame but he has been wde awake since he dug up the turf at South Bend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Box, TOrringtOn
 Play Tomorrow

Tn the main attraction of q dou- ble header tomorrow night at the Brooklyn Y, Wee Willie Carrolls Paper Box contingent will meet Vic Radzevich's strong St Peter sharp shooters of Torringto n, Litchheld county champions. Last year the locals took the Saints into camp by margin of a foul goal.
 In the preliminary tomorrow the Waterbury Paper Box girls will take on the K. of L. lassies. Dancing will follow the main tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
A Chance To Get Even

Though even rabd fan has learned the oolishnes Of betting on fights during years there will be number in Sa' ford next week that probably have plenty of riding on t and that is the LarveeRudy Marshall mixup Tuesday night
 Though Leo has the Cos Cob eoored twice no un' certain manner you just those down Stamford way that he is the nesros the ring and Marshall is still being billed as New England middewesh champion in Stamford Both ovs have gotten bit heavier they will probably scale pretty close ', 70 pounds at fight me The Marshall board of strategy took tb bout because Lv has been boxing some time while Rudy has action regularly around White Plains and vicinity IIasvsr o has that dakeys number with decisive wins defsats This is their third bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
KAPLAN VS COCOA KID

New Haven, January 1 --- Cocoa Kid yesterday agreed to fight Louis (kid) Kaplan of Merlden in tho feature bout of ten rounds on the boxing card to Do staged ut tho Arena on the night of Thurs. day, January 12. The Negro will weigh in at 136 pounds. Kaplan has called off his scheduled fight with Billy Lynch in Providence next week to keep tho local date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
DEFEAT LEAFS FOR LEAD
 IN HOCKEY LOOP
Canadians From Toronto 4 to 2-MarOons, B0s. ton Hold Second Spots
fRY UNITED PREssl

The New York Rangers took the lead for point honors in tho Ma tional League by beating the Tor onto Maple Leafs last night 4:2.
 The Rangers. leaders of the leagues American division. booEt- ed their total to 26 points, two more than held by the Leafs, top rankers of the International divls- ion.
 the Chicago Blackhawks in third position in the American section by defeating the Ottawa Senators 10, New York's Americans, oc- cupying fourth place In the Inter- national group, and the Boston Bruins, runnors-up in the Amer,- cun division, each gained a point by battling to Q GO overtime tie.
 nhA 9tn nnntmW,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
ALBANY YMHA DEFEAT LOCALS
New York Hebrew Outfit Profits By Free Throws to Win, "A to P
tspecIaI to The Dcmocrat)

Albany. N. r., Jan 4--rhe local r-. M. IT. A. quintet turned back the Waterbury Y. M. II. A. s4 to 22, 3n . whiriwind game here sun- day on the Community Center court.
 The locals were outscored from che floor Q to ', but tailed 10 times from the free throw line while the Connecticut boys annexed but four complimentary tries.
 The atimmary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Y. M. q. A. NOTES

Alfred v. Meyerhans was the speaker at the dormitory mems supper last night at Central Y Mr Meyerhans gave a thorough riscussion of War Debts dealing with the pros and cons .,: cl concel, ;1aH q, dcmanding payment of the war debts, At the close of the speech ne was asked to answer q great many questions concerning the general war debts and their rela- lion to the present depression. Walter l.. Angle will be the guest speaker next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Bruins, Amerks Tie

Boston. Jan 4-(U. P.) Held to a seorelegs to by the New York Americans in q National Hockey League game behind tho New York Hangers, current leaders in the American division.
 Both teams missed many scoring opportunities and except in spots, played iistless hockey. Tho New York team lost G chance for vic- tory In the first period when shot at tho Boston net that appeared good to many. was ruled no goal.
 The Bruins put on G desperate .vo-man attack in the overtime session to no avail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
HOUSE OF DAVID
 ROUT WOODBURY

The House of David Basketball club won their 39th consecutive game last night and their fifth of the Connecticut trip, keeping their record unbcmished when they de. feated the Woodbury CollegianS at Woodbury last night, G2-45. Sam my Kein, who is starring for the invaders went wild caging 12 bas- kets for 24 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
McD Team Leading Crosby
 PrOfs BOWlers

Marty McDonald's team still TO- mains undefeated in the Crosby men teachers bowling league acc cording to statistics released this morning by John P. Kinney. league public relations counsel.
 aka Atu. kn AnAA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
WfIby Team Prnaed For Warren Harding rDasion 7o-g
Bridgeport Squad, Of Unknown Ability,
 Face Local Lads

With his entire squad ready for fast and furious action this evening" Coach Jimmy Lee of Wlby will enter his Wby High school hoop squad in its second Naugatuck Valley League contest Warren Harding High schools team from Bridgeport furnishing the opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
N. II. nOYs, CLUB WIN

New Britain, Jan 1.-The New Britain Boys Club chalked up It's tenth successive basketball victory last night by beating the Middle town Y. M. c. 4. in . tight game. 9i to 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Tn tho proIIm g0mo tho fanB were treated to countless laughs aa Telephone dropped ita fifth straight, 42 to 35. 10 ScovIll The iatter used its subs throughout.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Paper DoS.
Totals .,..,,....1i
Telepbone Routed Again

Score nt half tImo---Chnse i6 Box Shop i3 Referoo--George Dillon. Time-Four i0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Standing.

Games Next Tgesday. . o,siock--cSasSe sS"SI' vs clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Leading Scores.

Score Rt half tlmo-- SoovIil 2S, Telephone i4. Referee-Goorge DiI. Ion. Tlm6--four s.mlnuto periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Those wins over the Alumni and Gilbert of Winsted have not lulied Lee to sleep by any means, for he Is the first one to realize that his boys have not been tested under fire as yet, with only two games in back of them and soft ones at that. Harding, more or less of a mystery, will come here with plen- ty of stun as usual, for its wins over Gilbert in Winsted and Tor rington in the New City indicate that the Park City contingent must have something besides colorful uniforms.
 Mead has coached his outfit in fast criss-cr cut for the hoop style of play that will give the Wilby defensive department plenty to worry about. according to news brethren in Eddie Buckingham's baliwick. Yet, the Hardingers may get taste of speed themselves. for the Wildcats have shown plen- ty of zip in practice and against their both sets of opponents thus far, and If they do not inhale the limited air in that Wilby gym be- fore the final period ends. they should win, but not without struggle.
 Reserve teams of both schools will hook up In the preliminary contest, with dancing to follow the main go. scheduled for 8:4b ?. m. Johnny Cammarano of New Haven will officiate the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

nASEBAS the rule that when pitcher substituted he has to pitch until the
 
 GGEST 1soe when the sox winning the pennan Jones eighth inning l0ONEK9 telling him pitch the following day then seemed Chicago
 visitors rallied and finally Rules then permitted manager change to pitcher live balls ing wah uedy dressing Each pitcher threw his five balls all the inning That parade pitchers caused tho rule bs chan ito it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Standing to date:

High singIe-sirica, 131. High three---sirica 322. High team isingle---Thibodeau, se2.
 High team three--Thibodeau t,oss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Waterbury
Nfcridcn

Score at hal} time--waterbury 20, Meriden 15. Referee--Minor. Time-Four 8 minute peridos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Games Friday

Stamford vs New Britain. Weaver vs Hartford. West Hartford vs Bristol. Ansonia vs Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
New BrItaln Tons Hartford

Britain disposcd of Hartford in a one .sided tilt. 42 to 10. At half time the Hardware City club led, 2S to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
prohably startlng lIneups:

Scholastic Results Chapman Tech 54, Pratt D.. N. L. Bulkeley 35, Saybrook 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Games Tonight Mcdonald vs Rosse.
 Thibodoau vs Birica.
 Murphy vs W6odlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Games Tonight

Warren Harding vs Wilby. Booths All-Stars vs Naugatuck Morse vs Collinsville.
 West Hartford vs Weaver.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
"MISS DELAWARE" TO BE
CHOSEN SATURDAY NIGHT

Miss America will receive a $1,000
damon Bulova watch and bracelet,
purse of gold, and many other prizes
will be furnished by nationally
known advertisers.
The locally known advertisers
who will donate valuable prizes to
each contestant in the final elimina-
tion of the Miss Delaware contest
are Eckerds Drug Company, Car
rolls Cut Rate Store, Cashew Nut &
Cndy Company, all of Wilmington.
Final elimination is Saturday
night, July 30. All single girls from
the age of 16 to so are eligible to
compete for the title Miss Della
ware by appearing at the Black. Cat
ballroom at this time.
This contest is not based ON pop
ularity and will be judged by seven
reputable people.
Miss Delaware will receive a spe-
cially engraved wrist watch from
the Bulova Watch Company, also
complete wardrobe with her expen-
ses to and from and while in Allan
tic City for the five days of the ma
tional beauty pageant, September 5,
6, z, 8. and 9.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
GIVE ADVISE ABOUT
AUTO REGULATIONS
[Continued from Err Paael

[CoHfiHHed from First Pagel
tiOn permitted.
To properly PARK vehicle on a
highway unattended, motorist must
set the brakes and stop the motor.
On a grade the motorist is required
to turn the front wheels to the curb
or the side of the highway.
The State law provides that any
person convicted of a violation of
any of these parking regulations
shall be punished for the first offense
by a fine of not less than $40 nor
more than $50 or Imprisonment for
not less than ten days nor more
than 80 or both. Conviction for sub
sequent violations shall be punished
by a fine of not less than $50 nor
more than 5000 or Imprisonment for
not less than fifteen days nor more
than thirty.
During the night time parked We
hicles must display one or more
white lights visible, under normal
atmospheric conditions, from a dis
tance of 500 feet from in front of the
vehicle and a red light visible for
the same distance from the rear of
the vehicle. Violation of this sec
tion of the code carries a similar
penalty. There are exceptions un-
der local ordinance in cities and
towns.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
Local And State NeDs

Corn crops look we'll.
-
Salt water baths all of August
"Cukes" paid growers well this
summer.
Big Thursday at the bay shore is
the next holiday.
Register the new child to enter
school next month.
Water melons and canteloupes-
home grown-are fine.
Prices of white potatoes and grain
have been from fair to good on Del
aware peninsula.
Members of Crystal Fount Lodge,
|. o. o. F., and their wives will at
tend a beach party at Slaughter
Beach, Thursday night, August 3rd.
The party will be held in front of
G. T. Reeds cottage. George Swain,
John Jester and George Rodney
the committee in charge
of arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
BEAUTIFUL CREPE MYRTLE
NOW IN BLOOM

In the two lower counties of Del
aware is found the beautiful flow
ering tree, or bush known as Crepe
Myrtle" and it is just breaking into
full bloom. This part of Delaware
is practically the northernmost lin
it of this delightful towering tree,
because of winter cold. In Mary
land and Virginia of the Delmarvfa
Peninsula, this Towering tree as
sumes large size, and its bloom be-
gins about the middle of July, and
continues until latter part of Sep
tember. Its foliage is a deep green
and the flowers which cover the en-
tire limb and twig growth of the
tree or bush, are of delicate lacelike
formature and are in two colOrs:
viz: bright pink and a dark red,
which form at the extreme end of
the growth of the current year.
At Laurel, Berlin, Snow Hill and
other sections of the Maryland
Eastern Shore, asfwell as in the Vir-
ginia counties and in Delaware, at
the present time the charm of the
Crepe Myrtle beauties the yards
and gardens of most of the homes,
are delightful to look upon. At
Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel and
Georgetown many beautiful speci-
mems attract tourists because of the
beauty of color and delicate forma-
tion of the flowers. It's worth a day
trip to most parts of the peninsula
just to see and admire the picture
of Crepe Myrtle.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28

derneath are attached and broken
down. Top layers are the first at
tached. The lower layers Of the
pickles may be saved by removing
the top layers, adding a little fresh
brine, and pouring hot paraffin over
the surface.
Sailing or Brining
This is good way to take care of
surplus cucumbers that cannot be
used or sold. This method has been
used since early times during the
busy canning season when vinegar,
sugar and spices are likely to be eX-
pensive. BY this process, string
beans, green tomatoes, beets, mango
melons, burr gherkins, and cucum-
bers may be preserved in a 10 per
cent brine for several months. Salt
ing may be done with or without
fermentation.
When cucumbers are to be put in
to brine, they need not be washed
unless dirty, as the bacteria on the
outside seem to aid in the process.
They are washed, anyway, before
SdllnS.
Cucumbers contain about 80 per
cent of water. This large water con-
tent reduces materially the salt con-
tent of any brine into which they
are put. This makes necessary the
addition of an excess of salt at the
beginning of fermentation Il fb. to
each 10 lbs. cucumbers).
Active fermentation continues
from 10 to 80 days, according to the
at which conducted; sc
degrees F. is considered favorable
The above information is being
given out by the Home Demonstra-
ion Agent of Sussex County, in re-
ply to many requests for informa-
ion of this kind that have come in
% the office.