davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
IST CASINIIR SQUAD
 OPPOSE BRASS CITY. BOYS THIS MONTH.
Polish State League Game to Be Played in Ter
 ryviIle
Especial to The Democrat)


 Terryville, Nov. 5-The St. Casi- mfrs club basketball team is holding several practice sessions weekly in preparation for the opening of their schedule in the Polish State Basketball league which is scheduled to get under way here on Monday evening, Mo- vember 26th when the Waterbury team is scheduled to appear at the Auditorium.
 Prospects of Terryville's team being one of the outstanding teams in the state is bright with practically the same team rep resenting the club this season that represented the club last sea- son which led the league until the final three weeks, when other teams were able to strengthen their teams considerably by add- ing high school players who had finished their school playing.
 Such a repetition cannot occur this season, as no player who does not appear in the box score of any one of the first three games can- not play later in the season.
 AOOhS
 Terryville's lineup will present several former Terryville hig il school and college stars, among them being Benny Tryzuskosi, Joe Jablonowski and Johnny Swicklas, all of whom starred on local high school teams and later played with the University of New Hampshire's lives. Jablonowski is coach of the Terryville high school five now while TryZuskoski will coach the St. Casimir's five this season; Dan ny Wrobleski, one of the hardest working players in town, a player who is always in the game and who starred with the East End Eagles for four seasons and was one of the outstanding players in the St. Casimir's lineup, will be back at a guard position this year. Lefty" Roman, who starred at Don Rosso preparatory school, is member of St. Casimir's this season while former Terryville high school players who will be seen with the team will be Fitz Budzienski, "Chick" Bukowski, John Lazoraski, Tony Banulis, Johnny Bokoski, and Joe Tryzus- kowski and Stanley Pryzenski, a former Syracuse college player.
 The team this year will make their appearance attired in blue and white suits.
 The girls team will play a pre- liminary contest to each contest in the girls division of the State Polish league.
 Schedule
 The St. Casimir's Club schedule is as follows:
 Nov. 26-Waterbury at Terryville Nov. 2S-Terryville at New Haven Dec. S-Terryville at Union City. 10-Hartford at Terryville 16-Terryville at Thompson
 vile
 17-Meriden at Terryville 27-Terryville at Hartford Jan. 7-Bristol at Terryville
 8-Terryville at Meriden
 " 14-Thompsonville at Terry vile
 21-Union City at Terryville
 2S-Open Date
 Feb. 4-Rockville at Terryville
 11-Terryville at New Britain " 1S-New Haven at Terryville Mar. 5-Terryville at Bristol Open date with Waterbury fol second contest still pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
BY STUART CAMERON

New York, Nov. 5-(UP)-Put- ting the sports shot here and there:
 Maxie Rosenbloom, light-heavy- weight champion of the world, would like you to know that one Jimmy Miller of Albia, Iowa, IS likely tuo be the next king of the name for Columbia's Rose Bowl touchdown play and the one given it in the huddle, is "KF 79' .. . Incidentally, Lou Little better. start thinking of more of these winning plays, for Al Barabas will be the only varsity man back mex. year If you have wondered why Pittsburgh always has such u back-breaking schedule, you might be interested in knowing that the yearly tax on the Pitt Stadium is more than $100,00O.
 The Young MT. Buffkin, who is raising such a large amount of cane as a Washington backfield man this year, is the same "Biff" who couldn't make the grade as a scholar at West Point last season
 Ted Meredith, whose world rec ord for the 440 stood the fire of many years, is still running-this time for the Pennsylvania Legis- lature Wee Willie Sherdel, who used to pitch that ball plenty for the St. Louis Cardinals, now operates an inn in small Pennsy
 Lou Little used to be a tree surgeon A stevedore, social registerites, miliionaires' sons, a ditch digger, cowhand from the far West, a steel mill worker, all work side by side on the Prince ton football team Frankie Frisch, Cards manager, is one of the best handball players at the N. Y. A. O., and Wiffy Cox, Brook lyn pro golfer, thinks that the winners share of golf tournaments is too large, and should split up so that more of the chaps would be able to make at least bread and butter on those swings through the
 Jack Johnson, 56, and still good for @ few rounds. is out in Detroit campaigning for the democratic party Tn urging the voters to ride along with Roosevelt, John. son says: Franklin D. Roosevelt is champion now and wearing the belt. Abe Lincoln was good fight. CT in his prime, but he can't help us now. Always string along with the champ"
 Yale, which hasn't placed a mar on the Alf-America team for sev. eral years, is not kicking ... AT even G6 Ellis have been chosen ir years past .. It is Coach Gus borais suggestion that teams stoE scouting their opponents and scout themselves for weaknesses
 Col. Jake Ruppert will collect Lou Gehrig's 1885 salary on Nov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
UNITED PROGRESSIVE
 BOWLING GOSSIP

The results of last week were: The Boston Redskins took three games from the Chicago Cardinals and still remained undefeated. Julius Carissimi rolled 120 and took high single prize donated by Buffers.
 The Chicago Bears defeated the Detroit Lions for three straights. but the scores were two pins apart.
 The N. Y. Giants beat the Green Bay Packers. two out of three.
 The Boston Redskins have scalped every team to date and hope to massacre the Detroit Lions.
 Joseph Maschella (the dashing tailor) almost put his team on top by pulling double spare in the last two boxes.
 Mimi (oh what a strike) Caruso has been hitting the pins pretty hard lately. Good luck, Mimi. keep it up.
 Charley (better late than never) Mole hase been keeping his team on top by his superb bowling. Rocco Rosa has been missed the past two weeks. It's C.. k. Rocco, but be on hand to tackle the un- conquerable Redskins. Rocco ("Am I Mortified?) Capo- bianco wants, to know. why his team isn't in first place with his re- markable bowling. Keep 1t up Roc- co. and you will land in the cellar Rocco (Gulfy Ferraro has the boys guessing as he slides half way down the alleys whether he's paid | to oil half of the alleys is secret Games Tonight Boston Redskins vs Detroit Lions Chicago Bears vs Green Bay Packers.
 N. Y. Giants vs Chicago Cardin- als. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
ClairmOnts- Ponies May Meet Sunday

Jupe Pluvis put in an appear ance yesterday afternoon and as result all of the Naugatuck Valley football games were postponed: Perhaps the main attraction would have been the Clairmont Reo Foxes and the Thomaston Ponles.
 The arrangements are trying to reach some satisfactory arrange ments whereas the game will be played on next Sunday. Something definite will be known after a meet ing tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
'SIa5-8 SSCIORaES 8l,
EAST.

EASVs Boston College 6, ,villanova o. Brown IS, Springfield z. Western Maryland 2, Catholic U. 0 Columbia 14, Corneyy 0. Fordham IS, Tennessee 12. Vanderbilt 2, George Washington U. 6.
 Princeton 19, Harvard 0. Carnegie Tech 6, N. Y. U. o. Syracuse 16, Penn State o. University of Penna Al, Lafayette Pittsburg 19, Notre Dame o. Rutgers 52, Boston U. 0. Temple 14, Holy Cross 0. Navy 26, Washington and Lee 0. Yale z. Dartmouth 2. Albright IA, Moravian 13. Oberlin 6, AlleGhany o. shenadoah Mass; Ssase 1s. a'' BaitimoTe aaTe j. T. Bates 2, Bowdoin 0. Clarkson 27, Buffalo O.. Conn: State IS. Coast Guard Academy o.
 Delaware 2, Dickinson 0. Thiel 20, Edinboro g. Franklin and Marshall 4S, Muh- Dean Academy 1s, Holy Cross Gettysburg 14, Lehigh 0. East Stroudsburg z, Ithaca Col lege 6. Maine 20, Colby 6. Manhattan 21, City College of N. Northeastern 31, Arnold 6. Hamilton 2, Rensselaer, 6. Rhode Island A, Worcester 0. Rochester 20, Hobart '. Penn Mil. College 25, St Joseph's 0 Davis -Elkins Al, Finley 0. St Lawrence U. 21, Alfred [. Swarthmore 12, Johns Hopkins O.. Trinity 27, Wesleyan 0. Tufts 26, New Hampshire 0. Union 30, Williams 21. Drexel 0, Ursinus 0, (tiel. Lowell Textile 0. Brooklyn Col lege (tie).
 Vermont 2, Norwich 0. Susquehanna 6, Washington Col Waynesburg 9, Geneva Q: West Virginia z, Ohio U. 2: Westchester Teachers 31, Lock Haven o.
 shippenburg IA. Bloomsburg g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
 MEETING TONIGHT

Hartford, Nov 5-The Central Connecticut football officials organ ization will meet tonight at the Hartford YMCA. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock.
 At the meeting 1t Is expected that a committee to arrange for the annual banquet and a commit tee to nominate officers for 19S4- 35 will be selected.
 Prior. to the general meeting there will be a session of the exec utive committee of the association.
 Scotland is being urged by Scot boosters to advertise itself throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
MID WEST.

MID WESTs Illinois 2, Army 0.
 Minnesota 34, Michigan Q. Northwestern 2, Wisconsin o. Iowa 26, Indinia 0 (tie). Purdue 26, Chicago 20. Ohio State 76, Western Reserve 0. Michigan State 13, Marquette z. Kansas o, Iowa State (tie).. Oklahoma A. & M. 19. Detroit 6. Washington U. est Louis) 32 Butt Ter 2. John Carroll 14, Akron 6. Ashland 8, Kenyon 2.
 Toledo 22, Bowying Green o. Heidelberg 19, Capital 6. Baldwin Wallace IA, Case IS. Cincinnati 2, Marshall 0. Kent State 26, Hiram O. Ohio Wesleyan 10, Miami U. (Ohio Depauw 49, Georgetown (Ky) 6. Michigan State Teachers 1S, St % Winchester 1s, Ball State o. a Wabash 0,Evanville 0 (tie). St Olaf 13. Luther 0. Ohio Northern ', Wittenberg 0. Wooster 22, Muskingun IA. Xavier 40, Maryville 6. Western Michigan 13, Central Michigan 0.
 Hope 14, Hilldale 6.
 Defiance o, Lawrence Tech. o. Adrian 3S, St Mary's (Michl Q. Pittsburg Teachers 12, Wichita [. Westminster 2, Grovicitz 2 Qie). Columbia College (Dubuque) z, Parson 2.
 Oklahoma 31, Missouri O. Creighton 12, Grinnen 6. Bluffton 19, Holbrook 6. Cornell (Iowa) 6, Knox 0. Mommoth 12, Beloit Q. > State Normal 9, De Kalb (tie>. Valparaiso 19. De Paul 0. Eariham 6, Rose Poly 0. Central Normal 6; St Joseph's 0. Coe 8, Carleton z: oo n..o.. Morningside 14, South Dakota Q. Emporia Teachers 9, Southwestern st Genedicts 6. Fort Hays State Bethel 6, Friends o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 andN a Valentine will matchmaker boxing the Coliseum again this season. lot or expues VIII eI in picture, kids the which n Hollywood. Nichols, Buff
 
 Oakland, Buddie will him the semi-fna of the Levinsky fight in Chicago this monh Bob Goodwin though is HoR the wit Angeles Mawruss Iasky Gig all the food
 
 
 .s.s s Na S the He T'z Ps % Dns @ practically campaigning him. admirers that old Joe Wall 6 w. LKen Strong played with the Staten Island well with the Giants Frank  Wallace picture Ooke Chicago will be 25 old  Bucky Harris will be SS Saturday H. G. md They
 
 Zulu Kid played the buffers comedy short made by Dizzy and Day Dean 
 JOHN HEYDLERs resignation had connection with his state convinced Though shocked Hyd a football Boston married chuck impressed staid Bos
 
 height of misleading A. SHarry Dubnsky Is Is stated several times
 Copyright, 1884 King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

2 when the Army and Notre Dame pay $25,000 or the privilege of playing a game of football in Yankee stadium. Those fans who think passing is the backbone of successful football teams might be interested. to know that Minnesota threw only five in whipping Pitts burgh and Iowa, a couple of good clubs
 Editors Note: Henry McLemore conductor of Today's Sport Parade, is taking a short respite and mean time hmis column will be written by other members of the United Press sports staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
BLUE RIBBONS WIN
 OVER WOOSTERS
TrOnsky, White, Bogin0 Help Pile Up Plus 600
 Score on Alleys

Hartford, No 5- With Nick Tronsky, Mike Bogino and Jack White knocking the pins galley west for five string scores of 800 or better, the Blue Ribbons de- feated the Wooster All Stars iIt a special match at the Wooster AL leys yesterday afternoon by a mar gin of 146 pins. Bogino's lowest single was 120 and his high of 15i beat everybody on both sides. Jack Otto did the best rolling for the Wooster team. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Minnesota Gophers Haue Best Record 10 U S. Grid 7ltL
Unbeaten And United Leaders Of Big Ten" Not Scheduled
 To Oppose Each Other
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondentl

Chicago, Nov 5-(UP)-Take your choice-M Minnesota, Illinois or Purdue-and let the argument begin now.
 They the three unbeaten leaders of the Big Ten and they do not play each other Their remaining opponents do capable of tossing defeat into their ranks they'll probably share the western conference championship hY Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

SOUTH. St Johns (Md) 25, Hampden- Sydney IS.
 Sewanee z, Tennesse Teachers 6. Clemson 12, North Carolina State o.
 V. M. I. 13, William & Mary 6. Centenary 8, Ouchita o. Chattanooga IS, Mississippi College Howard o, Western Kentucky 0 (tie).
 Center 46, Louisville o. Concord 20, Appalachian 6. Memphis Teachers IS, Murphys- boro 0.
 Citadel IS, Wofford 7. Union (Tenn) 0, East Tennesse 0 (tie).
 Caron-N Newman 2, Cumberland 6. Tennesse Wesleyan 31, Mars Hill 0 Pottmar State 40, New River State o.
 Richmond 14, Georgetown U. 13. Alabama 34, Kentucky IA. Duke IS, Auburn 6. Georgia IA, Florida o. Tulane 15, Mississippi O. North Carolina 26, Georgia Tech Maryland 20. Virginia O. South Carolina 20, V. P. l. 0. Bucknell 19, Furman 0. Davidson 10, Catawba 0. Randolph-Ma 20, BridgeWater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Piles being sunk for the new building of the University of Lon don are planned so that any iIi- ternal alterations to meet requirc- ments for years to come can be made without touching the outer shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

At a recent carnival at Worces- ter, England, $556 was paid for the first slice of 9 roast OK, cut by the mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.

Colorado U. 40, Colorado Mines 6. Upper Iowa IS, Central 0. Utah Aggies 15, Brigham Young Arizano State 12. Western State Q. Sioux Falls IS, Eastern Normal o. Denver 26, Colorado College 0.
 FAR WEST.
 Washington 14, Oregon State 7 Stanford 27, U. s. l.. A. 0. Santa Clara 20, California 0. Oregon 13, Montana 0. University of Idaho IF, College or Idaho 0.
 San Jose State 2, Fresno 2 (tie). Panhandle Aggies 6, New Mexico Military Inst. 0 (tie).
 American U. 31, Gallaudent 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
SOUTHWEST.

Southern Methodists 2, Texas U. (tie).
 Texas Christian 34, Baylor 12. Rice 27, Texas A. & l. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Most of Portugals increase in exports this year was due to 9 large cork shipment.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Studios Opening NelU
Short StOru Course

The Moneyway Studios Of
Short-story Writing open the
second session Of their tenth year
on February with a new four
month course in the technique
o. the short story. This class, for
beginners, will be intensive and
restricted to persons willing to
work and interested in production
Of salary stories. In order that
each Students work may have
&C instructive criticism, the class Is
limited to 10.
Registration for this class, as
well as for the few openings in
the writer's group, is under way,
and this week Lewis Lotion
Moneyway, the director, will be
in the studios daily, except
Wednesday, to interview persons
interested,
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

Of Hargrave is Mrs. @. r. Belt,
care of the United Schools AS
ISOLATION, 207 National Press
Building.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Southeastern
OPENS SPRING
TERM JAN. 29

The spring semester Of South
eastern University opens here
January 20. The school Of law
will offer the three regular sessions
including the early morning
classes at 7 o'clock for employed
students, who prefer to do their
studying before office hours: the
regular day classes from $3.50 Q.
m. to p. m, and the evening
classes which meet at $50 p. m.
The school Of accountancy will
conduct regular day and evening
classes. the day classes meeting
from $3.50 q. m. to 1880 p. m,
and the evening classes from 7:1S
to Q.
The schedules for the university
include both courses for beginners.
who were unable to start their
study Of law or accountancy In
September, and advanced courses.
Benjamin Regardie, B. C. s..
c. P. A., has been added to the
faculty Of the school Of account
ancy as an associate with Dean
Kendrick in the cost accounting
department. Milton Carr Fergu-
son, A. B., LIB, will teach the
course in domestic relations IN
the morning law school.
The Washington Preparatory
School will start its spring term
February 5. Courses will be Of.
fered in English grammar and
rhetoric, English and American
literature, German, French. Span.
ish, American and European lit
erature, general science, physics,
chemistry, algebra, geometry,
drafting, shorthand and type.
writing.
The Woodward School begins
the spring term on February i.
This school for boys offers courses
from the sixth grade through
high school emphasizing % strong
mind In q strong body" Individ.
ualized instruction is combined
with compulsory health recreation.
S1NEnATO
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Mahony Art School Opens
Second Semester Feb. l

The National School Of Fine
and Applied Art. better known as
the Felix Mahony Art School, will
start its second semester February
/. Enrollments are now being re-
ceived at the school, 1747 Rhode
Island A, =. Felix Mahony, di-
rector and instructor, announces
the school is the first art school
in Washington to establish in its
particular subjects courses based
on principles Of artistic express
sion combined with technical and
professional practices,
The courses, both day and eve
ming, are planned to give the
student thorough fundamentals,
new ideas, broad vision and fresh
inspiration in the professional
fields. together with their appli.
cation.
The commercial art course has
been greatly augmented and mod
ern thought carefully introduced
tn meet demands Of the business
world. Combined Is the faScinat-
ing study of color which Is pre-
sented from o standpoint Of SYM
metry and harmony, recognizing
scientific facts and theories In
their relation to creative art and
for commercial purposes.
Interior decoration, which in.
cludes interior architecture, will
continue along the period histori-
cal lines with modern application
for today's use. The costume de-
sign and illustration course has
been augmented by actual execu-
tion in materials Of designs made
by the individual students Of usual
wear, period and stage costumes
in correct color and line for special
lighting effects.
There are special classes in color
and dynamic symmetry design for
window display artists in which
materials viii be used, set-ups for
windows and store displays and
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
COLUMBIA TECH
PROGRESSING

Paul J. Leverone, principal Of
the Columbia Technical Schools
Of Washington, announces that
the greatest progress in the
schools "a years history was made
last year. At the beginning Of
the fall term, the mechanical,
aeronautical, architectural, topo-
graphic, electrical, structural steel
and patent office drafting courses
were revised and extended by the
addition Of practical job problems
and drawings obtained from the
drafting sections of the u. S.
Government bureaus and private
concerns.
The courses of the engineering
department, established in 1928,
were extended to full four years
Of evening study for the schools
diploma in mechanical, civil, archi-
tectural, electrical and aeronauti-
cal engineering. One of the great
est achievements of the engineer
ing school was the arrangement
Of the subjects of the five major
branches of engineering under %
special one-year courses for non.
diploma study.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
SCHOOL
SHOWS GAIN

The Temple School for Bust
ness and Secretarial Training be-
gins the year with registrations
for all beginners and advanced
classes exceeding those Of last
year, officers say. The school
has been successful, through its
free employment agency, in plac-
ing all its graduates and also
many who have never been af-
filiated with the school.
Miss Mary Fleming, A. B.,
George Washington University,
has been added to the faculty in
the typewriting department.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

the use Of modern lighting In color
for displays.
The members Of the advisory
board visit the school at frequent
intervals to lecture and demon
strate particular phases of their
respective arts and criticize stu
dents work and advise on their
commercial requirements.
The National School was estab-
ltshed in 1915 by Mr.. Mahoney,
who at that time originated its
present system Of instruction by
professional practicing teachers.
Henry Hensche. well-known
portrait and landscape painter,
Of Provincetown, Mass, has been
added to the staff.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
HGrgrGUe Academy
MOdernLu EOHiDDed

Hargrave Military Academy,
located at Chatham, Va, offers
every modern convenience in
buildings and equipment. In
scholarship, health and deport-
ment the past record Of this
school has been excellent.
It has a junior department,
separate from the Upper school,
In charge Of a competent house
mother.
The Washington representative
La opinión., 1934-05-05
{ AL

Refiriendose a las notas de- In-
glaterra y Estados Unidos, Hirota
dijo que su gobierno no desconocs
sus obligaciones conforme al ira
tado, pero ratified que mo debe pea
mitirse que China sea armada para
que este en- condolences de guerra.
alteranGo de csc modo Ia paz nuns
dial.
Hirota termino diciendo;
"Japon es ell principal proteetos
de la estabilidad y de la paE en- 81
Leland oriente.
ia mission de Jap6n eonsists en-
extendsr su cooperation haeia 10
pax de la Asia Oriental, en- benefi.
clio de las demas naciones.
"Japon desea sinceramente Ia
~unificaei6n, ~integridad y prosperi-
dad de China, cosas que pueden To-
grarse unicamente por medic de los
esfuerzos de los chinos.
"Ahora bien, como guardianss
de los intereses del Leland Orien
tie, no podemos dejar desapereibi-
dos que una Greer nacion, extra
ma a nuestro continente, interview
ga cor n ayuda que puede ser dc
resultados funestos".
Que Japon Sc %encuentra prepara-
DO para Ia guerra comercial que "a
nuncia Londres en- su Ultima no.
tn al Mikado. fue 10 que Sc dijo
hoy en- los ~circulos ministeriales
despues de una larga c~onferencia
en- que Sc diseuti0 Ia COMMUNICATION
britannica.
"Oesde hace meses Sc ha proee.
dido a ina preparation, en- espers
del conflicto', dijo un portavoz del
primer ministro Saito, agreganGo
que Ell gabinete recomend0 que "a
aumenten o Sc d%ismlnuyan las ta-
rIras arancelarias sobre importa-
ci6n o exportaci6n, en- case nece-
sario. y en- cuanto al concrete de
las colonias. c|onsidera la adminis-
TRACTION que no podra haber compe-
tencia inglesa. desde ell momento
que Ia production britannica es tres
wees mas cara que IA japonesa.