davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Just how effective the TommieS
will be during the second round
should be brought out In their
game with the brotherly combina-
ton plus Eddie stevens, Ralph San
topietro, Dubuque, Wilmot ana
Grady who will show against the
"old' Brooklyn squad of Magner.
Dunn, Sheehan, Maloney ana
Swasey aided by Herb Colby, the
original north ender, who has been
playing good ball all season.
Coming Along
In the second game the youth
full Brooklyn coambine, directed by
Phil Sacco and Skiddo Dumschott.
are expected to bring out the best
in the play Of the first round
champion Naugatuck Emerald out
fit, who are already assured
place in the battle for the title at
the nd of the second round. the
Brooklyns have hit their stride in
the past two games and can now
be counted upon to give q good
account Of themselves, which they
indicated last Sunday in taking the
speedy Sacred Hearts after q tight
tussle.
HOWE Kraft Of the Washington
Hills has supplanted Eddie Stew
ems of the Carringtons as high
scorer to date with an even fifty
points, but Stevens should regain
the lead tomorrow as he needs but
two hoops to pass the Hill forward
The scorers:
City Amateur League Scoring
1Racnrds In Date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Shea to Referee
Carnera-Loughran

Miami, Fla, Feb 24-(UP)-Big
Leo Shea of Miami will referee the
Primo Carnera-Tommy Loughran
heavyweight championship fight
Wednesday night. Shea was chosen
by the Miami boxing commission
after managers of the two fighters
had failed to agree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

The growing game of skeet
shooting may he n mans
sport, but the two young women
trants In the recent Desert Mid
Winter Trap and Skeet Shoot at
Palm Springs. Calf. Each defeated
the field of men in her division
Billie BellpOrt, above, taking hon.
ors in Glass G competition, and
Helen Adams, below, winning the
Glass ID shoot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
q TIPSN
~ TABLE

BY JIMMY DONAHUE
J son TABLE TENNIS >.

NEA Service Sports Writer
Perfection in table tennis serv-
ing is not attained until the player
has mastered fingerspin-and that
Is no easy matter.
F'inger-spin is put on the ball
by freak english the ball takes
when fiicked or shot from the
fingers against the paddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

looks much like Lasky Baer shot here within
only $4,000 for capacity house $4,000 with
than the Legion and wound grand scarlet
suffering stroke Earl MAESTRO property at
magazines and movies His first published last classic
his the business
Billy
Mushy Callahan electrician
Studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

High Single-166-Geigere.
High three-405-Merk
High game-587-Professionals
High team-1631-Busi Men
Games This Week
Commercials VS. Business Men,
/ e. 2.
Professionals VS. Industrials 3 & 4
Sportsmen vs. All-Stars. & 9.
Capt. John Nelson in rolling $50
for his three strings agains the
Business Men not only defeated
them for two games out OF the
three but also took the lead from
Captain Geigere in the averages in
the league.
Mr.. Geigere had lead the league
for quite some time but finally was
nosed out by Nelson this past
week.
The sportsmen who have been
taking 1t on the chin so long Tor
three games were good enough to
take one game away from the
Commercials who have been In the
lead for a long long time. The first
game went to the Sportsmen with
score OF SOL to Ell, but then the
COmmeFClAIb WCIC kNCu ~ D0AOS
talk and away they went to victory
for the next two games.
Ed Diver was all smiles this
week when his Indnstrials buckled
down and took two away from Al
Drexler's All-Stars. The first two
games were easy meat for the In
dustrials due to the excellent PIN
ming OF Ericsson, Naka and Roy
Haliock. In the third game Al
Drexler and his boys went out to
collect premiums long overdue be-
fore the grace period was hung up
and they did such good work that
they received a bonus OF 40 pins.
Y CHURCH LEAGUE
Not one OF the go odd boys IN
the Church league had snOw.sh0es
axis, horse and sls,ghi or any
such G0Dtrlyance ~ negotiate the
Aenp SHOW 80 the teams did not
bowl this phst week,
The same shedule ~ last we0k
viii be III effect this week except
fOf the following changes MIL
| plain and HeeoHg Cong VII roll on
Wednesday Mite and Fifef Cong
and NJ Johns Lutheran vii bowl
] on TUESDAY mite,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Second Round Standing
KRAFT BIG GUN
AS INSLC COS BOW

Meriden, Feb 24-Trailing by
ten points at half time, the Amer
lean Legion FIVE rallied in the last
half to defeat the Insilcos in the
first of an elimination series for the
city championship. 81 to 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Isnmeiis Challenge

The Emmetis challenge any 10 10
~ year Old team IN the city or
state, and are eepeclaiIy DESTROYS
OF me1ilng the Whippefs, TrOIanh
and 1911 Reserves. 1'he Reserves
wOtiid like ~ play the Cracker
Hills on their court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Parochial League

Parochial League hoop results
yesterday showed the SITS. Peter
and Paul, st. Thomas and st. Jo-
seph's teams as easy winners, the
first named team tieing with st.
Mary's for second round lead. The
scores and standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
First Round Champions To
Meet Speedy Youngsters;
CarringtOnS Tackle TONNES
Attractive Doubleheader at Central YMCA Court
Kraft Takes Individual Scoring HOnOrs
for the Present

A pair of well matched basketball encounters appear
the City Amateur league schedule for presentation to-
afternoon, during whiach the Thomas club meet
the Carrngtons at 230 and the Naugatuck Emerads
facing the Brooklyn A. c. in the second contest of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

A. BIddeford, Ms.-Tony BenIio
W0rceaicr, Mass, OuipOinied Elmer
hlxanl, Portland cos Angelo Man.
IA, Worcester, OufpOlnied Paul
Murphy, Biddef0rd 90,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Larger Field, Smaller Purse
Named For 1884 Running
Of Famed Kentucky Derby
Group of I24 Horses Nominated to Try in $4,000
Added Race on May at Churchill Downs
All Prominent TwO-Year- Odds Listed

Louisville, KY, Feb 24-(UP)-One hundred and twenty
four -ods-sx than last year-have been
nominated for the xteh running of the historic Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs, Saturday May s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
(Signed) BILL JASPER.

AUSTRALIAN EARFUL-"Having just returned from
australia am at once getting In touch with you In regard to my
OF three fights was framed as was reported am
gives the fight had The
fellows 20
seconds after bell
q resulted the
say respect Young stribng
% gentleman fighter May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
American Legion

Totals III 81
Score at half time, Legion IL, In
silcos, 81: referee, Casman; time,
10-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Score ut half time: 81 Joaeph's 80,
st Ann 3. Referee; A, P0vilhitis
(crOsby.) Time; four b-minute pee
RODS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
The stsaaingi


fIlf United t'fUhel
Gem, Nial0 81, Norwich ~,
Mass. Nlnfa 40, Pratt -,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Brooklns And En,erads In City League Feature Sunday
The Customers
Always Write
BY DAN PARKER

FLASH FROM MANH-"Loyal sons Of gladly
give dollars ticket to
located
unusual frost due the the Chamber
take action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Score at half time: st Thomas II,
st Francis 2. Referee: Briotti. Time
Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
~ (signedj TOMMY FREEMAN. Salamanca, N. W

LONDON LAMENT am Canadian hockey coach and former
leading hockey coaches Of Canada being well yersed in the
championship teams eastern Canada and this winter
England build hockey Since
have been coaching three teams in three different leagues
House Canadians
eigheam league with includes oxford and Cam
championship
the All England which played Milan for the worlds amateur
Team which accompanied Paris for its annual with
would much rather land coaching JOB with an Amer
would like coaching job in New York with unyer
highly recommended the British Ice Hockey
(signed) JAMES FOLEY, "a Belgrave Road. London.
S. W. ! England"
That's a American
in
interested.
Copyright, 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Dozen The DYiveS At The "Y"

Tuesdays Schedule
First M. e. VS. st Paurs M. e.
st Johns Luth VS. First Cong.
So. Federated VS. Prospect.
Wednesdays Schedule
Second Cong VS. Mill Plain Union
First Baptist VS. Bunker Hill.
Swedish Luth VS. st Paul's Epis.
Special Notice
The meeting of the Church
eague captains will be held in the
Z Wednesday instead of Tuesday
vt p. m. Captains please do not
'orget this meeting as it is very
important one.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Al SMITH TO TALK
|NRAD|0 PROGRAM
Will Be One of Four to Speak
in Catholic University
Program.

Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New
York and three high-ranking members
Of the Catholic clergy will speak today
over q nationwide radio hook-up in
the Catholic University's annual
broadcast from 12:45 to 1880 pm. A
program Of music also will be given.
The other speakers are Bishop James
E. Kearney Of the Diocese OF Salt Lake
City, Utah. who will be first on the
program; the Most Rev. John A. Duffy,
D. D., Bishop of Syracuse, and the
Most Rev. James H. Ryan. Bishop Of
Modra and rector of Catholic Uni
versity. The latter will follow Smith,
scheduled as the third speaker. AL
except Bishop Ryan, who will speak
at the university. will speak in New
York.
The broadcast is in preparation for
the annual University day. next Sun
day. At that time prayers are to be
offered for the success of the univer-
sity, and a collection to be taken for
1t in 8,400 Catholic parishes through
out the United States. This annual
collection is the chief source of revenue
of the university.
Bishop Kearney is to point out the
contributions to American Catholic
cultural life by the Catholic sister
hoods. The Most Rev. Mr.. Duffy is
to speak on The University and Lead
ership," emphasizing the importance
of having one strong central head Of
the Catholic educational system cen
tralized in the Catholic University
IT America.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

National Aeronautic Association, COM
mittee secretary.
Robert v. Fleming, president Of the
Washington Board of Trade; Mai
Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, Chief of
Army Air Corps; Maj. Roy 8. Geiger
chief of Marine Corps aviation;
Clark Howell, chairman of the Fed
eral Aviation Commission; Rear Ad-
miral Ernest J. King, chief Of the
Navy Bureau Of Aeronautics; DR..
George w. Lewis, director of research,
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics: William p. MacCracken
jr., former Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce for Aeronautics; Bernarr
Macfadden, chairman of the Advisory
Committee, Independent Aviation OPP
orators.
Thomas J. Morgan. president of tn.
Ae;onauttcal Chamber ct Commerce
Of America; Leighton w. Rogers, ex-
ecutive vice president, Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce; David 8
Skinner, executive secretary, Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States; Lawrence Shaw, national di.
rector. Junior Birdmen of America
Fred l.. Smith, president Of the Ma
tional Association of State Aviation
Ofhcials; John r. Victory, secretary
Of the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics; Edward p. Warner
vice chairman, Federal Aviation Com
mission, and Chester H. Warrington
president. Washington Air Derby As
sociation.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Fiue Generations to attend
Birthday Party of Woman, 100
Hundred Masses to Be
Said for Mrs. HanOrd
Lally.
Edgar A. Guest Among
Those Sending Greet.
ings to Woman.

RS. HANORA LALLY, who
Nu reaches her Tooth birthday
w anniversary December 10 and
still has something to live
for" will be honored by the
saying of 100 masses in various
churches throughout the country and
will have five generations of 80 rela-
tives present at her birthday anniver-
sary party at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leo Lally Mattingly. 315s
Eighteenth street.
Among others sending greetings will
be Edgar A. Guest, the poet, who
wrote that he hoped life would be
kind to her many more years.
IT have had many unpleasant days"
she says, but the happy ones have
more than balanced my life and made
it seem only yesterday"
Perhaps her most unpleasant day
was during the battle of Manassas IN
the Civil War, when the invading army
Of hungry, wounded soldiers entered
her home near Alexandria, Va, and
she feared that they might kill her
and her baby. But by offering them
food and dressing their wounds she
and her baby were spared.
Happiest Day Recalled.
The happiest day, she recalls. was
when she and the minister Of St.
Mary's Church In Alexandria persuad-
ed q Civil War general to decide
against using the church for his head
quarters. Among those happy mem
cries, she remembers when the min
lister stood at the door Of the church,
with a handful OF his congregation
behind him. and said: This church Is
not mine to give. Only God can grant
you the right to use it as headquar-
ters for war"
Mrs. Lally recalls that the general,
gallant and brave though he was.
bowed down and received the blessing
of the priest. The church was later
used as a hospital.
She was the oldest of nine children,
born in County Roscomon, Ireland,
and is the only surviving one. She
came to the United States SO years
ago and settled with relatives near
Alexandria. Alexandria, then a busy
river port town, was much larger than
Washington She was married at the
age of % to John E. Lally, a prcmi-
nent lumber merchant in the city.
Three Children Living.
OF her own nine children, only three
are still living. They are Mrs. Mat
Evening star., 1934-11-25
GEORGIA TOWN AIDED
New Yorker Gives to Cedartown
Social Center Building.

CEDARTOWN. Ca. (P).-A social
center here has had two buildings
contributed by Mrs. Henry PfeifIeE
Of New York. one costing $50,000 and
the other 335,000. The center is spon-
sored by the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LEADERS TO MARK
AIR anniversary
Capital Men Will Serve on
Committee Arranging
Aviation Day.

Washington aviation, educational
and business leaders yesterday were
named by the Bureau Of Air Com.
merce, Commerce Department, as
members Of . national committee to
plan the observance of national av-
iation day on December II. the thirty
first anniversary of the first airplane
flight.
The committee will make plans for
the participation of every available
Army. Navy, Marine Corps. National
Guard, Coast Guard, private and
commercial airplane in the United
States to participate In the observ-
ance, the Bureau announced.
1t Is planned to have all airplanes
which can be mustered for the pur-
pose take OF and fly over their re-
spective communities at 1890 am,
December II.
Displays Arranged.
Arrangements also will be made
with airport managers and COM
manders Of Army and Navy fields and
stations, and owners of civil aircraft,
after the Nation wide flights, to place
their craft on display for public in
spection. Meetings viii be held and
addresses. broadcast nationally. will
be made by aviation leaders.
The Secretaries of War, Navy and
Commerce will be honorary members
of the committee. Active members,
Is announced yesterday, are: Eugene
L. Vidal, director Of Air Commerce
chairman; Elliott Roosevelt, assistant
to the president of the National
Aeronautic Association, vice chair
man; DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of District schools; Harry w
Blee, chairman of the Committee on
Civil Aeronautics, National Aero
nautic Association; j. Carroll Cone
assistant director of Air Commerce;
Ray Cooper, general manager Of the
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Tattooing attracts
Women Who Like
Hearts and FLOWERS

DENVER Cp).-Tattooing. says .
Denver exponent of the ancient art.
is attracting more woman customers
than ever.
Most Of the work he does, however,
is what this tattoo expert described
as little stuff" such as hearts or
flowers or anchors at IS cents each.
1t has been long time since he has
had anybody who could part with $3.50
to have Cleopatra at the Bath"
etched upon their backs. This Is .
12-hour job, incidentally.
Every tattoo artist has hundreds Of
designs ready at hand, but many pa
irons bring their own. Photographs
are popular.
Sometimes impulsive women want
their sweethearts name tattooed on
them; then they fall out Of love and
want the name taken off," says this
tattooer. THE easiest way to do that
is to cover the name with . floral
design"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BOARD TO REVIEW
CODE-FREELAB0R
Relations Tribunal to Seek
Test of Authority to
Handle Cases.

By the Associated Press.
The Labor Relations Board decided
yesterday to consider cases involving
industries not under N. r. A. codes.
In hearing the lone or two cases
of that kind now before it, the board
announced 1t would consider "argu-
n1ent on the question of its authority
and jurisdiction under public reso-
luton No. A to handle these cases.
Text Of Statement.
"The National LABOR Relations
Board has been asked in one or two
Evening star., 1934-11-25

tinsly and two other daughters. Mrs
William H. Breen Of Chevy Chase
Nd, and Miss Anna v. Lally, a WASH
ington business woman
Her diet, now reduced to fresh vege-
tables, once included everything or
the menu from soup to nuts. All
through her life she drank a pint OF
fresh warm milk the first thing in the
morning.
This, I believe, has stimulated me
when I was feeling old and is really
one of my secrets Of long life," she
says.
The present generation fascinates
her, she declares. And because she
feels that each new generation will
be more interesting and progressive,
she believes that she still has some
thing more to live for. Even if 1t
were another 100 years." she laughs.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

instances to take Jurisdiction of mat.
ters arising in uncoded industries.
Some doubt has existed as to the
power and jurisdiction Of the board
in such controversies. After careful
consideration the board has decided.
when hearing these specific cases, to
hear argument on the question Of Its
authority and jurisdiction under pub
lie resolution No. A to handle these
cases, and will entertain petitions FOR
elections, etc, reserving for final de-
termination the primary question Of
jurisdiction"
Concerns A. p. Operators.
One of the cases Of this type now
before the board concerns Associated
Press telegraph operators.
The Commercial Telegraphers'
Union petitioned the board for an
election among the Associated Press
operators to determine whether that
union represented them for collective
bargaining.
Edwin s. Smith, member Of the
board, advised the union by letter
that the board could not consider the
case because the Associated Press was
not under a code.
Later, however, the board decided
to reconsider the petition.
The board did not disclose what
other case, If any, Of similar nature
was under consideration. =
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Truth lectures, Hamilton Hotel, II
am. and pm.
TOMORROW.
Lecture Miss Janet Richards, Will
lard Hotel, II am.
Card party and dance, Notre Dame
de Namur Alumnae Association, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Bingo party. Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, $50
pm.
Bingo and card party, benefit Naomi
Rebekah Lodge, No. l, Is Seaton place
northeast, 8 pm.
Banquet, Business and Professional
Women, La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LATE JUROR LOSES ST
Makes Only 43 After Being Fined
$40.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. lP).-George
p Hurst served one day on jury and
now Is 81 IN debt to Cascade County!
George. 1t seems, arrived late for his
duties, incurring the wrath Of the
court. He was reprimanded and fined
$40, but was retained on the jury,
earning 50. Net loss, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-02
tREAD THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE pICTURE)
Pictures by George scarbo 8

/ Goldy dear, your guess was wrong.
This mush In simply grand.
"Let's wash tho dishes right
away. Then we can run right out
TO play. II will not take us long,
IL everybody lends a hand"
The old man said, "That's fine
OF you, and do you know what
Will do III take littlo nap
before tho fire. I'm all tired out"
Soon Windy whispered, do not
peGDl Our kind old friend IN sound
asleep. When no wakes up he'll
take W. round this isle OF his. no
doubt"
Just then they heard n real
strange sound, ana Copy, ~ he
glanced around, said. LOOK what's
In tho window. les No fanny, I
could howl"
Then Dotty saw the strange
sight, too, She promptly haid,
wei, who are you ! Tke answer
came IN real deep voice, why, I'm
fCopvrlsht 1854. NBA Service Inop
(T1ie Tlnles Vlsli llle owi acb0ols
Efs0m ~ he neEl hlezNsl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-02

"Your bellows" Quincy cried,
pworks neat. II blew me right
off my feet. My clothes are dry,
however, 10 I do not mind mt all
"Of course / didn't realize that
you would catch me by surprise by
blowing that thing very hard .
That's why ! took fall"
Gee" Dotty said, I'm also dry
And now ! think We ought 10 Try
and find what's on this island. Let's
explore around a Bit"
"fiey, waltz Don't be- IN such q
fushl ri cook YOU oil Some nice,
not muah," exclaimed their new.
found friend, "Thon y0ii viii NIL
DO feeling IT,"
Murray for yOui ri cat my
share" cried be0uty. ~ yon'll
show me where the mush N, ! viii
help you cook I'm pretty good
81 that"
"IlM, har laughed u0l1y, nm
Rfsala ikai. N w y0u that mush II
NAda, ~ VIII not want 10 very
,,gssls "fwlii IIh''y 'a''s a"i''
Iiui little seouiy wesi ahead aud
~ lks esoklnr. DeliY sald. well,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Chapel Hill Chaff


which was the only light in the
hall because Of the display Of
lantern slides.
Look under the desk came
voice from the darkened audi
torium
Mr. Gaudens extended his sur
vey this time, examining, more
If the area toward the audience ;
but no water could he discover.
Not in front Of the desk, un-
der it" " The same voice from
the darkness.
The lecturer shook his head
and smiled, indicating hopeless
ness There was rustling in
the aisle, the sound Of swift
footsteps, and d moment later
Mr.. Harland was ascending to
the stage Facing the audience,
he reached into a recess in the
tcolumnar section Of the desk
and Ike d magician producing
a rabbit from a hat, drew forth
d pitcher Of water and a glass.
Or better simile would be :
like GunRa Din, always there
with the water when wanted.
Once more he had served
and what Of it if he was inn
mediately reabsorbed into the
shadows and became a Forgot
ten Man
At first was surprised at the
considerable number Of persons
who took for true (until they
read the explanation at the end)
the piece about McSWeeney, the
piccolo player. in last weeks is
sue. But, upon thinking it over,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
The Education Bulletin
Information about Schools Is Sent
out from Raleigh by Committee

The North Carolina Educa-
ton Association has begun to
circulate the Education Bulletin
for the purpose of giving time
ly lnformatieR about education
al matters. primarily in North
Carolina but to some extent IN
the whole country. The bulle-
tin will appear twice month.
The first issue was mailed out
this week from the association 5
headquarters in Raleigh.
1t leads off with an article,
What Are Taxes For?" by
Harley L. Lutz, professor Of
public finance at Princeton Uni
versity and William G. Carr, di-
rector Of research Of the Nation
al Education Association This
is followed by What Is d Good
Tax Svstem2" by the same Au-
thofs
~ looa;no ar4;olo tous tho
,.a,,,,.4;a,,. e tho +otoI t.v 70
,.on',. tb., no 81 n.ot tbe cost
&c ,,or;o,,s snr,;oo.
Io.a, ~ cants oooy - deh, .er
,;nn - conts ~ education 1c
ronts - b;cbu.a,s u cont. to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

relations committee of the as
ISOLATION, consisting Of G. B.
Phillips (chairman), C. r. Car
roll, L. f. Spikes, A. w. Honey
cutt, M. f. Yount, 3. l.. Smith,
S. G.. Hawfeld, c. W. Davis,
George r. Wheeler, W. A. Gra-
ham, NJ. p. Jennings, Horace
Sisk, Ray Funderburk, c. E.
league, F. ?. Graham, and Mar
guerite Herr.