davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Standing
M Y Sports

The North End Y Interclub Bas- ketbail league teams that swing into action tonight in the final games of the first round of the House League stand as follow. with fefrence to point scored:
 Juniors, 126 points; Adelphi, Ill points: Eagles, 11O points; Colo. Tiais, S5 points; Hillies, 84 points; Colts, 82 points; Highianders, 65 points: total, 6e$ points scored in
 The individual high scores rep- i'esenting their various teams are listed below:
 LaRusso of the Colts, 32 points; Martino of the Juniors, 31 points; Fernandez of the Eagles, 80 points: victor of the Adeiphis, 29 points; Deison of tho Adelphis. 20 points; BodaTo of the Hillies. 2S points; Angelo of the Hishlanders, p7 points: 1tbfneo of the Juniors, 20 points; II, JacOvino of the Ju- niors, 22 points: F. Panasci of the dighIanders, 2e points; HorriBan of the CClofials, 22 points; Santa Pietro of the Eagles. 22 points.
 1sonight's game are: Juniors VI aishianders, z o'clock: Hillies va ColoniaIs, 6 o'clock; Eagles va
 ,is Raiph YsantoPIetro and "Harp'' Dunn will referee the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
YALE HOOTERS
 RALLY TO BEAT
 GEORGETOWN U.

New Haven, Jan 31-The Yale basketball team, leading the east ern intercollegiate league, trailed Georgetown for the first half of their non-league game last night, but came back to win, 34 to 26.
 Georgetown wasahead, 15 to IA, at the half, but the Ellis took the lead early in the second half and were never again headed. Jimmy DeAngelis scored si xgoals, and Egg gle Miles 4 goals and a free throw for Yale.
 Hargedon of Georgetown pressed the Yale men for scoring honors, sinking five baskets and one foul, while his teammate, Esef1tad, scored four goals.
 In 8 preliminary game, the 102d Infantry of New Haven won, 36 to 24, over the Yale junior varsity. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
SMITH DROPPED FROM
 BROWN GRID STAFF

Providence, R. f., January 31 - OUP) --- Reduction of the Brown University Varsity football coach. Ing staff from five to four mem. bers whs announced by Athletics Director Dr Frederick ". Marvel last night.
 Tho change, which wili give Ifend Coach Fuss McLaughry but ihres asniataBlH, involves tho drop. ping Of Brent c. Smith. assistant line coach.
 Those reaDpOlBisd. sil former Drown men, wAfHs IslHe Coach Paul Hodge, End cOnch E, Thurs. ion T0wle, nnd DF Walter lf. BneiI second team coach and scout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Tips From The Teachers Loop

The second week of actual com petition in the Waterbury Teachers Association Bowling league is scheduled to start on Thursday aft ernoon at the Elks' alleys. The teams representing the Croft, Driggs, Bishop. Walsh and Sprague schools will be on the firing line.
 Much interest was shown in the initial week and a banner season is looked forward to. The highest score of the week was made by Miss Rhea Aubertin with a 1O1 sim gle, while the highest average IS held by Miss M. LeZotte of the Walsh school team. Miss Lezotte of the Walsh No. 2 team finished second game in spectacular manner by hitting spares in the ninth and ten boxes to put her team ahead for the game as well as the odd point for pinfall.
 During the Croft-Driggs match. Miss Loretta Keaveney finished strong to enable her team to tie their opponents and then win out in the playoff. The Begnal school representatives showed a good deal of skill and this team turned in the highest number of marks of the week. Misses Margaret Dadson and Marie Donahue featured in their victory over their co-workers. with good consistent bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
BY HENRY Afcl1sNtOIaE (United Press Stan Correspondent

New York. Jan. ~31.--tUP).-- Now, remember gentlemen, a sidecar is made of one-third lemon juice. one-third cointreau, and one- third brandy. Ready? Shake Ter up!"
 The speaker was Professor Jack Fitzgerald, chief lecturer of the Bartenders school, and he was talking from his rostrum in the cocktail classroom. It is probably the sweliest university classroom ever devised, for down its entire length runs Q mighty bar--100 feet of polished mahogany, stocked with every form of whistle damp ener known to man. There's rye, Scotch, gin, bourbon, Italian Ver- mouth, champage, Irish. benedic-. tine, and couple of bottles or mea n looking stuff which I don't know the name of but which am determined to get Q awtg of before I graduate.
 Organized
 The bar is broken up into "sta- tions," and behind each "station' stands a student. My station is No. is and is equipped with everything you ever saw behind a bar. And it's on the level, even the lemon juice and cold running water, which I tasted too. Because was raised in Georgia. where the corn sells by the bottle rather than the ear, the faculty of bartendefs let me skip the freshman class, which spends most of It's time of beer. and put me in with a bunch of sophomores or cocktailers, as soph om ores arc known at D. 8. This proved Q mistake, for when Professor Fitz Gerald called for 2 sidecar l was lost. All I knew about sidecars was that one tasted elc. gant, two tasted elegantcr, and three made you want to direct traf. fic. So I just threw everything m sight into my shaker, topplng things off with Q cherry, Q slice of lemon, q curl of orange, and l a dash of cayenne pepper.
 "Shake!" called the professor Not So Good Handling the shaker in the man. ner of Q man shooting craps in derby hat. I went to work. With my first shake the guy next tq me ducked for cover. Two more shakes and everybody within four stations of mine was under the bar seek | ing protection from the trefnendous spray of sidscar that swirled from Timrl I poured it out. Professor F'itz Gerald had ordered but one cocktail. had enough to ge' Grand Central station cockeyed. A IT poured out my eleventh .glagi the professor, in clicker and htf boots, sloshed his way to my side
 "One side car I call for. ant you make A whole freight train What q hell of a bartender your make. Remember this--nlwayl give the customer ice and sell hin liquor. Tee costs 30 cents for All man can carry on his back. Liquoi cost about 30 cents an ounce"
 Then, backing off to Q safe dis tance, the professor turned to th' class and caildd for a "stinGer." II The fellow next to me started l pouring some Scotch in a glass o seltzer water.
 "fIey, what are you fnixihgY' yelled the professor. "A stinge' hasn't got any Scotch in t. lti
 half brandy and half creme d
 "I know that" yelled my neigh
 Dor, "but 1 got stung on th0s' singers yesterday. don't iik' 'em."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
ALL-STARS ROLL
 TIGERS TONIGHT

The game of all games is carded for Genlots Alleys tonight at 1880 o'clock when Mike Carroll's Tigers and "Pinkey" sheehan's All-Stars mix in their annual duckpin battle. The winners of this crucial match will bse treated by their victims to turkey supper at Lakeside tavern in .tIle near future. If you desire an evening of real, genuine entertainment be on hand to- night for this fray. The Tigers will depend on Bill Dcgnan, "Honey" Sullivan. dam shambo, "Jupe" Kane and Terry Coughlan while their opponents will be Biii Pryor, Hay COughlin, Bob hfcHugh, Mugs" McGrath and Tony AlbinO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Tine Standing
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Afternoon Bowling League

Evelyn Klambt's combine took 4 straight from Mrs c. Warmers. 102g-078.
 Mrs E. Mathies team defeated Mrs M. Penrose's 4 straight. 1031- 980.
 Mrs W. Clancy's team defeated Mrs T. Linskey's 8 to l. 969-950. Mrs R. Gilnack and Mrs Nj. Mll- Ter tied for high single with 104. High three strlngs--Mrs M. Mil- Ter 205. Twilight League:
 Lorraine Hoadley's team lost 2 out of points to Mary Shirley 's team 1072-10-48.
 Anna Nolde's team defeated Ma rle Long'R 2 to 1. 10g-tO23. bAdelino Hnnsen's team took ( straight from Julia McCarthy's 10g3-D75.
 Jane BoDtempo's team defeated fvn SchcldKon'a q. to 1. i025-sDs.
 Anna Nolde bowled the unusually high single of ibs and high three strings of 342.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Vines Takes Tilden
 Before Home Folks

Pasadena, Cal. Jan 31-(UP)--- Ellsworth Vines, former national singles champion, rewarded the home folks who turned out to see him in the first local professional appearance last night by blasting out q victory over his barnstorm- ing partner, Bill Tilden, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.
 The victory gave Vines eight wins to four for Tilden in their arans- continents junket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
CROSBY LOSES TO
 HILLHOUSE 35-33
(specIal to The Democrat)

Flew Haven, Jan. 30 = Crosby High of Waterbury dropped an- other tight game to Hillhouse by a 33-31 count, mainly because of steady scoring by Paul Johnson who gathered IS points from his running-guard post. No more than two points separated the teams an the end of any period, though Crosby rallied strongly to pick up four points needed in the final few minutes of play. Captain Will bur Dunn was the visitor bright light on offense. Hilihouse has won both games from Crosby this sea- son. Crosby Resevers lost q prelim to Hilihouse subs, 3-17. The main game score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
GRAMMAR LEAGUE

Barnard lost q 1e-e decision to Uriars in the "" grammar school basketball league yesterday, though the game was protested by the los. ors, who claimed that O'Lear Of DrIgss is not a member Of the Y, M. Q. A. Russell won . Eco forfeit fg0m 6t. Francis, Saturday, Dug. aan will pIa che orioles at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
LOCAL PERICLEANS
 BEAT HARTFORD FOES

Mike and George Exharou scored eight points apiece in the 24-20 victory by the Waterbury Sons of Pericles last night over the Hart ford Pericleans at the Boys Club in a prelim to the Meriden-Water- bury contest. Metropolis with II points, was high scorer for Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Pauline, Not Baer
 to Box Schmeling

New York. Jan s1--(UP)-Tho proposed return watch between Max Schmeling and Maxie Baer at Los Angeles in March is tout. according to announcement by Schmelings manager, Joe Jacobs.
 Jacobs said he had terrninated negotiations for the Baer bout and accepted a match with Pauline Uzcudun, the veteran basque. wood chopper, in Barcelona, Spain, on April 8. Schmeling was guaranteed $40,0 ,00O for. meeting Uzcuui, whom he trounced at Yankee stadium in 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
HILL BOWLERS IN
 TITLE CONTEST

For turkey dinner. Pinky bhehnn's AllsHtars and Mike Chr. rors Tigers will maui the maple tonight at the 0Aniot alleys from Tis0 o'clock on in bowling match that is expected Co settle the cham. pionship Of Washington Hill and adjacent territory. Here's the .nAkoup of the. FIvnIsi
 TiHefe ~- Mike Carroll (cepft, nIIl Jeenan ..IIoaeg" lluIlIyail, Sam ehbInbo. "tnpev Kane and Terry conahlini AlI.NsaFa.p pinlr ebeehans Sob Mai7naiss Mneeg helIfnils. Iiag couahlln, 4env Al. blae end Hlli rfyoh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
PIRATES PLAY

The Boys Club Pirates and Aces were expected to settle their bass I<etbail differences in game get for this afternoon at the club court. Tine Pirates challenge any i4-t0 year old team in the city. espe- nialIy the Duwella. fiOpevllle Hawke or Whippct Reserves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
An10teN1" Basketball
Central Y Aces Def

Ben Daly's Central Y Aces would like to arrange games with the following teams: Mill Plain Mldgets, Borgeson's Eagles, Boys Club Enckors, Whippet Reserves, Cracker Hills or any other 12 to IA year old team in the city. For games answer through the Dem ocrat or dial Daly at 4-5768 be- tween and z D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Yale

Scoreat half time: Georgetown. It; Yale, 14.
 Personal fouls, Yale, DeAngelis 9, Nikkel 2, Wilson, Reese, Miles 8; Georgetown, Crowley 8, Corfiss, Hargedon. Foul tries missed, Nix kel, Reese 9, Crowley, Hargedon, Corliss 2, O'Connor 3, Esentad.
 Referee--Dick Meehan; umpire, Ed Shaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
WILLAMAN QUITS
 OHIO FOR WESTERN

Cleveland, Jan 31.--UP)-Sam Willaman who resigned to-day as football coach at Ohio State uni verslty, has accepted a Nimilar position at Western Reserve iltiiver- sity here. it was said to-day D off, ficiaI circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

At Dotr0it--Jack sherry, New York, tbrew Tom Drank: Tony Fs. flee, Italian heavyweiRht threw Joe Mnnard, Germany; Frnk Boga den, Hungary, threy Carl nhbrleli 1oaeph komaf. Chicago threy Carl xlemeleF, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
ST SPANS LOSE

waterbury gt Stan basketball teams. botiI boys aqa girls were dsfaa(pa bv f3flaiei ht bian clubs laal nlsht lll she Hell City, the bgya l0HInE q etse1 NelHf, while fhe gIf|s were aefeaisd A to 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Fiery Naugauck Team Fauored 10 Tame Wildcats Ionigt
FAIR ONES SWING CLUBS
 AT RUNNER-ULP RANKING
(By NEA service)

3OThe battle the world will Feb When the Miami Bltmore will second Virginia Vie oE the Hons golfers.
 Hicks Hewlett L. r. Mrs Opal s. White Beaches N
 is generally regard ga second to Miss Van Vie in rankings Mrs HI IS Miss orcu is dangerous golfer Vgho shon in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

 of with d of this
 
 
 the ranks overthrow will unake
 sapup ArendA Detroit: Bea Yorker who Ksco N Y Mrs J. J. Boston.
 chief competitor of Virginia national rolls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

Analytically, Wilby figures 10 have plenty to do in outscoring the busy borough squad which has picked up speed and confidence since the return of "Red" Scally to the court, while Frankie Ed monds, the negro dependable will play against Wilby as q regular this time. His work against the Wilby Reserves last season was one of tie bright spots of the arl- riual court clash, but he has de- veloped considerably since then not only in basketball but in baseball and football as well. The play of Nauges at center will also be new wrinkle in the Naugatuck appear ance that will be an interesting comparison against Block or Ga- gain at the Wilby pivot post.
 Fast Work
 This weeks Wilby practice indi- cates that the Lee lads will base their hopes of winning over Nau- gatuck on q 32-minute attack as speedy as they can possibly make It and if Pomponio, Block and Rim naldi have any luck with their short shots, the Wildcats figure to bet battling for the game right up to the final whistle.
 Incidentally, the Wilby-Nauga- tuck preliminary game should also prove interesting from past per. formances. It will begin at 7:30 D. m, with the main game to- fol- low at 8:30 D. m. and officiated by Jim Coogan of New Haven. Probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Important Valley League
 Contest At Wlby Gym;
 Reserves In Preliminary
Two Games to Be Followed By Dancing Cohorts to Rely on Speed Against Strong Borough
 Troupe

With both teams drilled to the minute all that remained to make the NaugatuckW Wby high school basketball game complete this evening was favorable weather Two games and dancing have been scheduled by Wby author es all of which should prove decidedly attractive from the viewpoint of the high school fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Naugatuck
WILBY'S GYM
 s, LINK FOR NAUGY?

Naugatuck, Jan 31.--A deter mined Naugy quintet will face the Wilby team in the Wilby gym nasium tonight, eager to increase It's winning streak at the expense of the Waterbury outfit. A strenu- ous practice session for the game was held Monday and indications are that the locals will put up Q strong battle.
 The game is causing interest In the borough because many fans here wish to see if the locals can pass the stern test of winning in the Wilby gymnasium. This has usually been Q hoodoo for Nauga- tuck teams regardless of their strength, and as q result many fans rank Wilby the favorike to win mostly because of this point.
 There is no doubt that the pres- ent Naugy team is stronger than the one which was swamped by Crosby so that a comparison of the results of contests played with Crosby does not mean much. Will by nosed out Crosby in an upset
 Naugatuck has little to lose now so they can play with 0 reckless ness that other teams may not use because of care to keep winning record intact. A large number of local fans are planning to attend the contest tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
BENNY FREEDMAN
 TO CACH C. (. N. Y.

New York, Jan 3t-(UP)
 -isenny Friedman, former All.Amefica quarterback and recently q professional foot hall star, will fe head foot ball coach at the College Of the City of New York this year, 1t was learned author itatlvely today. He will be appointed instructor in the department of hygiene at afi annual salary of. about S4,- O0O. In addition he is extlect- ed to receive 92,5OO Q year from an alumni fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
To swIm Here

The Hartford "" swimming ioam viii ..leei the local "" hwlm- Diora Friday night at < o'clock at is one of the strongest ln the state and hnr 's"f' '"s i"ealn once thla geaaoD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

London's customs officers made 7,725 seizures. of goods and caused the conviction of 3,177 men and women for smuggling in the last fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
The Standing

Referee: Joe Mobile. Time: Four 1O-minute periods and 5-minute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

Totals :..;.;:.~..:.1o ~ g1 v Brass If, Scovill Go. 6. Referee :Briotti4 Time--Four 10-minute pe- yiods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Tpnk .4PCRTA AEAH&Ax x E&1|!ag!

Editors Note: In your school days, when you wished to please tchcbeF, sou took him tor hef) an apple. Henry McIerpore, who is eti- rollad in tho lsAftendsFs' soh0fsl, went to his first class t0ssay and tsok . hsngover which the teacher promptly cured with 2 slug of applcjack and bitters. .Whoopee!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31


 Score at half time: l7-9. St Ml- chealh, N. II. Time: Four 10mlnute periods. Referee: Raggabbino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Basketball Results

Stanford 24, University of San Francisco IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES

HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
 To-day Naugatuck at Wilby. Stone at Junior Republic. Alumni at Roxbury. Leavenworth at Woodbury.
 Friday Commercial at Hillhouse. Bulke1eyi at West Haven. Branford at Milford. Derby at Lyman Hall. Weaver at Hartford Trade. Stratford at Shelton. West Hartford at Bristol. New Canaan at Ridgefield. Milford Prep at Roxbury. Simsbury at Jr Republic.
 Saturday New Britain at Manchester. Bristol at Hartford Lyman Hall at Meriden. Taft at Kent. Harding at Naugatuck. West Haven at Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

Score mt half time: Hilihouss i6, Crosby II. Referee: Coogan. Time; Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

Score at half time: Warriors IS Hawks 9. Time: Four 8-minute periods. Referee: Darlington (Yale)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
- ON TIN u E II
~ from page ono
Fields, Pastures
Materially Aided
BY Sunday Shower

has taken no steps to halt violation
of the embargo. but Indicated he will
Il necessary.
I'VE are confronted with the fact. u
Gov. LANCER said, that the present
drouth has intensified an already Sc
rious situation to the emergency point
and that next winter we will face a
feed shortage unparalleled in North
Dakota"
He declared that 1T Is known that
certain spectators are not adverse to
capitalizing on the miseries Of the
farmers by buying cattle at rock bot
tom prices in other states and turn
ing them out to Craze on North Da-
kota pasture, thus depriving North
Dakota farmers of the opportunity to
use pastures for their cattle"
He called attention that many
North Dakota farmers already have
been forced to call upon the assistance
of the government to feed their live
stock, and in many cases have been
unable to obtain an adequate supply
tor their needs.
I'm view of the existing emergency"
the proclamation said. (which, with
each increasing day OF drouth tends
to become more acute" an embargo
is declared on shipping, trucking.
driving. or importation In any way Of
any livestock into the state OF North
Dakota except for the purpose Of i'm
mediate slaughter"
The embargo is to be In effect for the
duration Of "the present emergency
situation or until success has been
attained in relieving It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
10 Seniors Complete
Courses at Robinson

Ten seniors were graduated from
Robinson high school at commence
ment exercises Friday evening with
Herbert D. SWEET. Steele, member Of
the state legislature, as the main
speaker.
Frances Peyer. who was valedictor-
ian, and Borghild Stephenson, who
was salutatorian, are honor students
Of the 1884 class, which also includes
1rgon LEM, Haakon Leland. Marion
Shirley, Beulah Hirchert, Helene Me-
lin, Evelyn Davis, Mildred DEFINE and
Louise Subart.
Harvey N. Jensen, superintendent.
made the special awards for the year
and presented the class to the presi-
dent Of the school board, Adolf Lied
IKE, who awarded the diplomas In be-
half Of the board.
Rev. Eidbo. Bowdon. gave the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduates
Tuesday evening. Assisting In the
services were the school glee club, the
male quartet and Miss Olson, who
gave vocal numbers.
AS their class play. the seniors pre-
sented THE Path Across the HILL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

| to the committee-the committee had
decided to engage as field representa-
tive-a person to whom the governor
had personal objections. THE COVER
nor met with us on that occasion,
Christensen said.
| The third time was drouth plan
ming meeting in September, 1888, he
said.
Some Of the correspondence received
by the governor would be referred to
Christianson, while great amount Of
other correspondence would be turned
over to the secretary. Christianson
testified.
Ewing first told Christianson about
solicitations among the employees, the
witness said.
Il think / first heard about 1t in
June" Christianson said, "for in
August the committee passed the re-
solution-I drew the resolution"
Christensen drew Thorp's atten-
ton to the ''fact that the resolution
covers more than just solicitation
1t requires all employees to abstain
from all political activity"
He said the purpose of the resolu-
ton was to keep the organization non
political-both field and administra-
tive employees. 1T was also declara-
ton Of the policy Of the committee"
Christensen explained.
Committee Nom Political
swell, the. committee Is non-politic-
al, isn't it," Thorp asked. "that is
it's made up of various groups; WAS,
Nonpartisans and other groups?"
Christensen replied. That's true"
In reply to questions as to the per-
sonnet Of the committee, Judge Chris
Hanson said he understood it was
made up without regard to political
parties.
"Kinzer left the employ Of the relief
administration about September II"
Thorp asked. The answer was Eyes,"
Nov you took up the matter Of
Kinzer's removal with the governor,
didn't you?" Thorp queried. Judge
Chrlstianson said he did, after talk
ing with Ewing at Washington, D. c.,
by long distance telephone. He said
he had asked the governor II the APP
pointment of John E. Williams to re-
place Kinzer would be Objectionable to
him. The governor said 1t wouldn't,
the jurist testified.
In his telephone conversation with
Ewing, Judge Christiahson explained,
Ewing said I'VE should not appoint
persons to the office who would be
Objectionable to the governor"
Judge Christensen stated that It |
was the policy of the state committee
to have all bills for administration Of
relief work passed upon by two mem
bers. This applied to salary vouchers
as well.
WAS any overtime ever paid to en-
ployes Of the office during the sum-