davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
At Hartford. Conn. .Rndx DuaAl

At Hartford, Conn Rudy Dusek. Msbrasai ,; ,asv threw s Essnk va,I hrCn0, SssG wifs wts sn Iy Ao%er Miadlss"u sw LoIT Topds prHw Pat Mcclure. New York, drew with Louis -oyuTsoak. Hungary; Mike Romano, NeW York, awar1ed macth when BiiI Rnutu, CallfoFnin was alsauaIIned foF roughness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
CHOATE BEATS ROXBURY

wallingford Feb 15-The Choate hockey team routed Roxbpry 12 to 2 yesterday afternoon. Young led the scoring with three goals, while Captain Uudvah and Meyer tallied twice. Pudvah, Young and Duck worth starred for the victors and Gotten played well for Roxbury.
 The losers registered the first goal of the game early in the first period. In the second period Choate scored seven tallies with three more in the last period.
 The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Roxbury

Spares. Choate: Wyckoff, Bowen, St. John, Lawson, Dingwell Hunt ington Deaver McLanathan and Wilde. Roxbury: Atwater, VII. Hams, Fisher. Hurley and Sinclair. Goals, Waterman, Pudvah 2, Wy. ckoR Meyer 2. Young 8, St. John, Huntington, Dingwell, Murphy, Barrett. Penalties: Duckw0rth, Wyckoff, Murphy 9 @ min. each) l. Officials Wertz and Shea. Time of periods, 13 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
The Dirt.

for Tom Reilly, put up the surprise Of this week whe nthey took three points from Dick White and all the other bottom teams last week did likewise Co their opponents making 70 nvs point race for the first seven Teams and only seven points from anfiFely different proposition from nIe first half. Aad ~ you want t0 watch another scramble, just take R lock at tho boys sporting the gl eFeFaHes. Seven men and only lv pins Between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
SCHOLASTIC HOCKEY
Choate School Il, Roxbury 2.
SCHOLASTIC SWIMMING
YMCA High School Loop

The Alerts, winners of the first round in the Natoinal league by virtue of a 21-15 win over the highly touted Comites continued their winning ways by trouncing the "" Knights 25-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
BRorIIERE FoRM TEAM

Webster. MaHs-- (uP)--Holler & company, local nemi-prefesaiona
 Basketball team, is composed of
 i've brothers, sam, Abe, Harry, Fly and Max Heller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Easy Win

Tn the other scheduled game the Spartans won by a forfeit over the Tartars 20.
 An important meeting of league managers is to be held Thursday at ? p. m. in the physical depart ment office with Henry Ellis and Charles Leader in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Naugatuck 2S Crosby 21.
 Pennington 25, Conn. State Freshmen "B" "A. Roxbury School fl, Yale Divin- ity School IT, Loomis 32, Napkins Grammar 27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
SHADOWS AGAIN
 MEET N. E. Y. JRS
Return Game of Sectional Rivals on Tomorrow
 Night

The long aWalteu return odttie between the Brooklyn Shadows, city juniors titleholders and the North End "" Juniors will be the major cage attraction at the North End "" tomorrow night.
 Faced by the team that handed them their only setback this year. the Juniors will be out to upset the dope and win. In the hrst battle, the rivals played at the Brooklyn "Y" and the city junior champs stayed off last minute Junior rush to win, 1914 in a closely fought battle. The shadows are confident that they will hand the Juniors a setback tonight on the North Enders floor, trick which has been done only six times in the last five years. Arrange ments to handle a sellout crowd for one of the biggest attractions of the year have been made by Ray Ouimet, the handsome North End "Y" Juniors promoter. Fresh from overwhelming victories over the Bristol Senators at Bristol Mon- day night and another from the North End Colonials last night; Babe Cfawley, rangy center, Joe HosA, Slats Martino, captain and dynasnic guard, Hennie Jacovino, fast stepping forward, Robbie Leece, lanky, under the basket ace, Bubbles Horrigan, big guard, Sonny .Romeo, sharp shooting long shot ace, area Il set to go for this big game. In the prelim at 7:00 D. m. Julie Martino's Whippets, first round champs of the intermediate league, will face the Lourdes Jrs in what is expected to be a thrill ing game. The probable lineups for the big game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
School Superintendent And
 Aides Make Possible The
 Resumption Of Real Sport
COndon, Derwin and Principals Committee Cooperate to Bring Back League That ElOnrished Twenty Years = Entries Chose March l7
Rv IOHN A. CLUNEY

Due to individual and collective efforts of small gr0up of people who can still get kck out of watching kid ht baseball the Grammar School Baseball league, ath etc feature school sport for than twenty years has been brought back to life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Totals ...... ......11 10 s2

Score at half time: Hartford IT., Hopeville Spd Boys IS. Referee: Randall. Time: Four 10-minute pe- priods. -A..n2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Cy wasu tired
 
  n a cold pitcher Blandng. astonished better him. to yelled McGure M pitching Iears and hatst I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Score at half time: Raymond Hillies 14; Kiesel 12. Referee: B.. Keilty. Time: 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Referee: Snug (Shadows). Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Score at half time: 26-14. Referee John Cluney. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Crorn,ar School Baseball To Reorgunize With Ten 7eas
SMILES@Sp0RD
(By NEA service)

(By NEA servfcel
 In pitching for Jimmy Mcclure manager whO changed his mind often having tough time the field Cum Kaer hurting for the distress 1Ec1uife the bulpen to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

soothing relief in
t h r e e minutes.
"B. c." is pre-
pared by a reg
istered pharma-
eist, compounded
on a different
principle fro m
most relief = Civ
ing agencies in
that it contains
several ingredi-
ents. u S e d by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Mrs. Roosevelt's
Project Defeated
House Fails To Help Start
Furniture Factory

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2. (UP) d.
The house of representatives re-
fused yesterday to help Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt put a pet
project into operation.
Mrs. Roosevelt is highly inter-
ested in the Reedsville, w. Va,
subsistence homestead project,
which is being financed by public
works funds. A furniture factory
a provide work for persons living
on the "homesteads" is part of
the development, and Mrs. Roose-
welt has supported a plan where
by this factory would manufac-
ture post office equipment.
The senate amended the treas
ury post office appropriation bill
to provide funds for purchase of
this equipment. The house. re-
jected the amendment, 275 to
40, after several members, had
charged that the scheme had So
cialistic implications.
The vote does not affect the
Reedsville project except insofar
as it closes one market for the
product to be manufactured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer

EISII lends itself to many appe-
L tizing salad combinations for
Lenten meals. \ luncheon OF u
vegetable cream soup. fish salad,
hot rolls or rye bread. and SIM
pie dessert of fruit is nourishlng
and Inviting meal.
Smoked and sailed fish can be
used to excellent advantage In
salads as we'll rs canned and fresh
fish. There is Il smoked herring
salad that seem to be a particular
fayorite with men and is especial
" suitable for a supper salad to
serve With one of the popular beY-
erages which haze been made le-
gaIly available again.
I'm choosing fish for salad it's
we'll TO select a firm-fleshed yarl-
ETY.. Cod. halibut. haddock and
salmon separate into firm, coarse
fla .es that do not crush when COM
bined with other materials. Seal
Ions. shrimp. crabmeat and lobster
are generally used in party salads.
Scallops might well be used IN the
erery-day luncheon salad, because
tEay are full Of minerals and not
as highly favored as the other va
rieties of fish.
The most important step IN
making a successful fish salad lies
in thoroughly marinating the fish
In lemon Juice before combining
with other materials. Allow at
least an hour for the fish to stand
I'm its marinade on ice.
To Heighten Flavor
While the choice of additional
material requires careful consid-
Grafton, it is less essential than the
seasoning. In many instances the
added material also contributes
seasoning, as in the case of celery.
Usually extra ingredients are add
ed 20 give body to the mixture and
subdue the strong fish taste. The
addition of caperS to many FISH
salads is a vast Improvement.
Finely shredded cabbage is mex
,,ensive and makes an excellent
substitute for celery with such
FISH as cod. haddock, halibut anG
ScaIlops. Shredded leaf lettuce
combines we'll with such fish as
salmon and tuna. Green peas
canned o. freshly cooked, are gooo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, Redivivu'

cn;o,, the reason your unGle
hasn't been heard from n tH1eS'
Som Some time ago she SAID; iSa hig
rO,n are tackling mighty ots
y you are when YOU try to tell peo-
p pie how to abolish poverty"
pc sal: said "All right, you do it
then" ,.. =
She said, owe been DONG ~
ever since we marriea: ,,,,o
said, "Do you think you've
made any progress
She said, "When married YOU,
Won had a mule. twenty bushels
of corn, a blackberry patch, ana
the clothes you stood in, and a
fishing hook" chi:
I said "Now look here, Saille'
if that's the way you are heading
what did you have?"
She said, 81 had my head. and
my certificate" =,
I said eyes, and a lot of good
YOUR head and your school papers
did you; you lost your head over
the first kid, and You had to get
new papers after you had the last
one"
She said "That's Just it, Isaac;
maybe it will get through your
hard head that when got
wrapped up in the children ana
quit coddling you so much. you
got down to business. Why you
know you made more money the
first year after Polly came thar
YOU made in all your life before
I said, "Well, I guess l just had
to. The prospects were sort OF
alarming" Linz,
She said, Exactly. I was doing
nv duty and you he'd to do yours.
That's why you've got this place
and horse. and cows, and chick,
ems. and mules. and tractor. and
good land. and looks, and South
African mining stock"
I said, "Hold on, Sallie. Sam
had something to do with that,
She said, "But Mr.. Hill
wouldn't have become a friend OF
ours if we had been paupers."
I said. "I don't know about
that, Sallie. Sans generous
soul. But how does all that show
how to abolish poverty"
She said, "Why. Isaac. Just
here: LET EACH MAN ATTEND
TO HIS OWN BUSINESS"
That started" me to thinking.
Maybe I"d better get ready TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
MARCH Term
OPENS MONDAY
Judge Finley To Preside
Over Approaching Grim
inal Session

The March criminal term OF
superior court for Henderson
county will convene Monday,
March 5. with Judge 7. B. FIN
lev. of Noytl milkesbOrO, pres,d-
ing. Court VIII tie in session Tor
two weei:s.
At this term the first l2-month1
grand jury will &c chose ,. Grand
juries were formerly chosen III
this count for 81 months.
Jurors for the first week are :
A. S. SumIuey, D. l.. Hudson, u.
Laughter, len.e;t Ward, L:
Summer. ]. Ii. Erock, .. y. w
lis. Everett c. Ct)use, u. ,. r.
Lee, D. r. Corn. Jacob L. Hi:I'
T. Il. Allison. W. c. Lew. II. 4.
Drake, A. d. Shcvma". ". T..
FLYNN. James d. Gordon, ST., L.
II. Merreu, 7. n. SE.pnan =.
r. Edmundson, Frank Smltn' "
h. Lance, +. L. Moody, ". =
Mason. r. L. Station.
A. c. Hewitt. J. \. Stepp. L.
F. Honeycutt, J. S. Heffner, hr-
nest Souther, n. p. Marlborough,
Fl. l.. Coston, w. B. Merrell. ii;
l.. Cairres. T. f. Whitaker and
c. w. Hardin, Jr.
Jurors for the second week are
John II. Jones, 0. +. Taylor, A.
+. Pace, r. f. Saitz, J. W. Can't
rell, Jr.. s. S. Hyder, S. J. VIII
iiams, p. J. Jones, Luther L.
Pace. A. NJ. Station, c. H. Lam
ming, h. B. Gardner, Farley Pace,
G. s. Rhodes, w. \. Patterson,
Burgin Z. Hyder. W. G.. Wlikle
and p. Ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
WAKE STUDENT FROM
HERE Is HONOR MAN

WAKE FOREST, Mar. q
Henderson county'S representa-
tive on the Wake Forest honor
roll for the first semester is ).
c. Coffey. first year medical
student From HenderSOnyille.
Coffey averaged ninety percent
or more on all his class work fer
the semester.
1t is a special distinction to
lie on the honor roll. as it in
Guided this time only thirteen
percent of the student body Of
800 members.
Last month Wake Forest round
ed out her first century and Is
making plans for her Centennial
celebration in May, when the
new administration building will
be dedicated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
BIC" Relieves
Periodical Pains
I'm Three Minutes

1t is so unnecessary 20 suffer
month after month from Inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Ralph Ramsey, Jr.
Is Out For Senate
In 32nd District.

BREVARD, Mar. 2. Especially
Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr.. promi-
nent attorney of Brevard, is
seeking nomination on the DEM
ocratic ticket for the post of SEN
ator of the 32nd state senatorial
district composed of Transylv-
ania, Haywood and Jackson coun-
ties. The nomination for this
post will be made by Democratic
voters of Pennsylvania county
this year.
Mr.. Ramsey, native of South
Carolina, came here eight years
ago and entered the practice OF
law. He has served two terms as
president of the Brevard klwanls
club. was elected mayor of Bre-
ward in 1881 by a two.to7one
majority and at the expiration
of his term as mayor was chosen
CITY attorney which post ne no"
holds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
FRENCH ENTER
UPON new ERA
To Have Own Roosevelt
tian" Period With Gov
eminent By Decree
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Convrisht 1884. United Press)

Copyright, 1884, United Press)
PARIS, March 2.-(UP).-A
"Rooseveltian era" in French
politics. with Premier CASTOR
Doumergue welding dictatorial
powers, was inaugurated yester-
day in an effort to balance the
budget and restore confidence.
The elderly statesman rode
rough-shod over both houses OF
parliament to gain the right to
rule the nations finances by de-
cree. He proposes 70 cut govern
ment expenditures sharply to
eliminate an anticipated deficit OF
6OO,OOO,O0O francs $39,S96,OOO
The United Press understood
the Doumergue economy programs
would start with slashes in sala-
ries, veterans benefits and social
insurance. within two weeks. The
premier recognizes these drastic
steps will be bitterly unpopular,
| but considers them essential to a
sound economic policy.
Economy assured, Doumergue
will seek credits to carry current
expenses. Treasury loans Of
, something more than 25,0O0,O0O,-
900 francs ($1,641, 500,O0O) may
be necessary, experts revealed.
But the government leaders hoped
that with the proper economies,
such a borrowing program may be
radically reduced.
As finally voted, the budget en-
viSages expenditures totaling So
1852, 57O,0O5 francs ($3,295,6SO,-
S49) and receipts of 48,281, 1885,
S4S francs ($3, ,085, 746), or a
deficit of 1881, 203,157 francs
1855, 103).
However, the senate. in approx
ing this budget, forced the gov
eminent to promise to decree SUI
| ficient economy measures in the
next 10 days to achieve a COM
plete balance.
A further Rooseveltian analogy
was seen in reports that a code
] for French heavy industries, IN
Guiding steel producers, is being
contemplated by the industrialists
themselves, with government col
alteration. Whether this may lead
to French NRA series of codes
remained conjectural.
Doumergue was accorded his
sweeping powers by two measures
which the chamber of deputies
passed giving him power by Off
cial decree to raise or lower tar
ifs until November, and to effect
by decree until June 80 govern
mental economies sufficient to
balance the budget and keep the
country's credit intact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

with shrimp, salmon and tuna fish
Hard cooked eggs often are add
ed to fish salad, but they are used
in the capacity of an eXtender
rather than for seasoning or con-
trast. Richly favored fish, SUCH as
tuna. combines with eggs to make
a delicately favored salad. Since
eggs furnish much the same food
values found in fish, no nourlsh-
ment is sacrificed by the combs
nation.
Picked beets cut in fancy
shapes, pickles in infinite variety
and form, sliced stuffed olives and
shredded green and red sweet pep
pers make attractive garnishes for
salads as we'll as supplying Q
piqW2nt touch.
Herring Salad
One and one-half cups faxed
herring, l.? cup diced celery,
cup diced cold boiled potatoes, l
sweet pickle, 3 hard cooked eggs.
French dressing, IA cup whipping
cream, 8 canned pimentoes, 1-2
cup mayonnaise.
Let herring soak in cold water
for one hour. Drain and simmer
in hot water for fifteen minutes.
Drain and cool. Separate into
flakes. Mince pickle. Chop eggs
coarsely. Mix fish, celery, pota-
toes, eggs and pickle. Add French
dressing. cover and let stand on
ice for one hour. When ready to
serve, whip cream and add pimen-
toes rubbed through a sieve. Mix
with mayOnnaise and use to gar
nish salad arranged on a he'd or
lettuce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

Needlework Old Art
Fine needlewOrk was known IN
the time of Egyptian PharaoHs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

many physicians, So blended and
proportional as to accomplish III
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia,
muscular aches and pains, reduc-
ing fever and fo- quieting a dis
tresSed nervDu' system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Get "B.C." in 10c
and 25e packages, wherever drugs
are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

plant my potato crop, and sharp
en- up my fish hooks. This writing
business is sort of dissipation
with me, and I'd better sober up.
So | put down my pen and took
up the pillow and the pitch-fork.
Maybe Sallie's right. Anyhow we
are going to try to keep poverty
abolished in Contentment Cove
awhile longer, whether F. D. r.
does it in N. S. or not.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
WEST COAST U. S. CEN

SANTA MONICA. q
INSTRUMENTATION Of Il, l
at National Military E.1
here. placing it N ; i
the Arlington Natiori !
in Washington. D. ;. !
requested by several kJl
who point out that Pal
ans are buried in lie I'D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Aisoays the Finest Tobacco

Copyright. 1884. The American Tobacco Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
Juice. cereal, cream, bread
crumb omelet, reheated rolls,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Onion soup
with cheese, apple and celery
salad, graham bread, chill
dren's sponge cake, grape
juice.
DINNER: Vegetable loaf
with tomato sauce. red cab
bage salad, apple-gingerbread
with whipped cream, mix,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

This picture tells better than words
the merit of your Lucky Strike.
Luckies use only the center leaves.
Not the top leaves, because those
are under developed not ripe.
Not the bottom leaves, because
those are inferior in quality-they
grow close to the ground and are
tough, coarse and always sandy.
The center leaves are the mildest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Must Be a. Youth

The middle-aged nan who hopes
10 keep young must renew his own
youth in the ambitions, creams and
hopes of the youth surrounding him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

n
that
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

fiat 'olia r;nn make the coat this season, =,
soul satsfy pR,e gracefully or hug yonr They lay
Iection) boasts a, these coats land we've gr.,a
suit yourself collar that you can s adnst col
riety of ways! In wear fn It up down or vs 20
ampa labrcs and rich furs of the new
coats S Snoulder and armhole room, Slim with
hard to 'f boo you buy for we've pee Blocks
- 'eat at just 25! Women'sa E gfOup that's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
LUKE MANNELLO
FETED AT PARTY
Friends Honor Local
CrOOner at Spaghetti
Supper-4O Attend

Hilarity and deluxe entertain
ment reigned last night as 40 or
more friends of Luke Mannello,
Waterbury's grooming troubadour,
attended the testimonial dinner In
his honor at the Canal Lunch. The
diminutive songster will wed Miss
Josephine Coppella Thursday morn
ing at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
A delicious spaghetti supper,
with all the trimmings 1T for a
king, was enjoyed. John ManZo.
proprietor of the Grand Bowling
alleys, filled the capacity of master
of ceremonies ala Harry Richman.
Following humorous speeches from
practically everyone present, Mr.
Mannello was presented with
a handsome gift from his many ad-
mirers.
Among those present were
George Dineo, Thomas Coppolo,
John Manzo, Felix Guarini, Joseph
Russo, Joseph Lasprogata, Louis
Cipriano, John Graziosa, Leo Trun-
krell, William D'Andrea, Anthony
Farino, Joseph Cocchiolla, Sam
Della Veneri, Daniel Mannello,
Anthony Carlo, Sam Mannello,
Marty Mannello, Anthony Petrucci,
Joseph DeMico, John Pace, Louis
Vitale, Patsy Narsico, Michale
Rossi, Ralph Rosato, James Car
ELI. Anthony Masone, Cermine
Barone, Vincent Toletti, Frank
Guzzardi, John MARI, Dan Suozzo,
Bob Suozzo, Charles Spiotti, Ern-
est Schiavonne, Nick Matte, Jo-
seph Laudis,e Joseph Aeeturo, Jo-
seph Cappella, John Documents,
Steve Bronze and Toddo Boiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
WOMAN WINS $500
in ASSAULT CASE
Mrs LeOna Luth Success
ful in Suit Against
Her Landlord

Mrs Leona Luth, of Naugatuck
is allowed 5000 damages in her as
sault suit against Joseph Butwill
OF Naugatuck In q decision handed
Town in the common pleas court
here today by Judge Edward j.
Finn The plaintiff claims she was
severely injured, internally, when
she attempted to restrain the de-
PENDANT from tossing box of tools
out her window last August Z.
Judge Finn states the plaintiff
established her claims. The de-
fendant's claim that the suit is
made out of whole cloth" does nos
hold, Judge Finn says.
The decision states tina. the de-
PENDANT had already, in a fit of
anger, thrown a box Of flowers out
the window and that he was In
the act of throwing a box of tools
owned by the plaintiffs husband.
when she tried to stop him. The
defense that the box formed an
obstruction in the hall passage,
did not warrant his actions, the
decision states.
The plaintiff claimed the defend
ant came to her apartment In
Naugatuck to collect rent. Attor-
ney John F. McDonough appeared
for the plaintiff. Attorney Martin
l.. Caine defended.