davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Play Funeral March
 While COP Parade
Democratic Party Rally Holds Sway-Republicans
 Rash Promises Played By Speakers
BROOKLYN NEWS

Malario and Carl Bozzutto. George Applebaum was chairman.
 Maurice Etergino, chairman of the athletic committee rendered a report on the activities of the past year. Plans were formulated for the annual banquet which will take place Christmas eve.
 Mary Sheehan of Chambers street has returned to her home Katherine, student at Colum bia university.
 Joseph Houlihan, William Kin, Francis Couhlin, Francis Fitzgcr- aid and John Guidonis have re- turned to the city after having spent the week end visiting in Philadelphia, Pa.
 Gertrude Coughlin and Lynn Spender motored over the Mohawk Trail over the week end.
 Tryouts for St Josephs Minstrel will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at St Josephs' Auditorium. All parishioners with stage abil- ity and wishing to participate are urged to attend the meeting. The minstrel will be presented during the latter part of January or the first part of February. , "Y'' Inter- Club Council
 The Brooklyn Y Inter-club coun- ell held an important meeting last night and discussed definite pro gram for future activities. Ath- letics and dancing will play an inn portant part in the program. The committees decided unanimously to purchase ping pong, equipme ent for the large number interested in this popular pastime.
 Frank Berardi, athletic chair man, announced arrangements have been made to hold the first of the season dances Thursday night. The first two socials will be limited to tripping the light fam tastic only but beginning Decem- Der first, basketball will precede the hops. Beginning this week and Ton every succeeding Thursday evening these socials will be en- joyed.
 The Brooklyn Eagles were given permission to hold the first in a series of dances December 2nd. The affair will take place in the form of a social and dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

DISTRICT of WATERFOWL, ss. - PROBATE COURT. October Slst, A. D. 1884. ESTATE of THOMAS
 F. FITZPATRICK, late of the
 Town of Watertown in said dis
 trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons sih- iebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MINNIE F. FITZPATRICK, i1-e-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Education Week

1IuucdttOH WCek
 Go to school agaion at night, you fathers and mothers. Come back to school again just for tonight. What night? Thursday night. November 9th, from to 1e o'clock. Where? Watertown High school. Doors open at 7:45 o'clock. No tardiness!
 Come tagged with the name of your boy or girl so as to find the right seat. Bring the school schedule of Thursday and follow the program to all classes. No recitations! No questions asked! All be present, please!
 Help the room of your boy or girl to win the prize given the next day for the best attendance record.
 John Salarino of Torrington was seriously hurt Monday afternoon when truck he was driving over turned. Salarino was driving a truck loaded with stone down a hill near the Peresado farm on the new Litchfield road when a truck going up the hill loaded With poles, dropped off a pole which fell across the road. Salarine at tempted to swing around the pole which was close in front of his truck when it fell and his ma chine slid into the soft shoulder: and overturned. Salarino is em ployed by the Oneglia and Ger vasini Construction Company, wht is building the Litchfield road He was removed to the Waterbur! hospital.
 The semi-monthly meeting o1 the Ladies Auxiliary of the Con- gregational church will be held to- day at 3 o'clock in the chapel. The work will consist of sewing on dresses for the relief committee. working on cOmfOrta bles and cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Mutual Aid Report
 Shows Balance Gain

Reports of the treasurer of the Mutual Aid fund made yesterday disclosed that receipts for the week were greater than expenditures. Receipts were $S,32S and expendi- lures $7.353, increasing the bal ance from CHAOS to $8,383. Of the expenditures $5,106 was for wages; $1,127 for food; $5S6 for clothing; $61 for rent; and $4S6 for sundries. The number of per- sons on the Mutual Aid list is now 1,176.
 Japanese are developing pine apple plantatoins in Formosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
INDIAN SUCCUMBS
 IN 96TH WINTER

William Swan, 96, one of the oldest residents of Plainville. and one of the few of Indian blood, died yesterday afternoon in New Britain He was a landscape gardener and an ardent baseball fan.
 Although little is known of his younger days he had frequently told friends that he was born in an Indian hut in Nassau. Columbia County, N. Y. and that he spent his early life with an Indian tribe there. He had occasionally men tioned a son. but Plainville friends said they knew of no living rela- tives.
 Glasgow. Scotland, may start a camn naign to attract more indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
WEIGHTED DOWN BY
 POTATOES

Boston (UP)-Paul B. June, chain store clerk. was forced into the back room of the store by two thieves. To insure their escape they tied his hands and placed two sacks of potatoes upon him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The only new building of Guate- mala City, Guatemala, is a movie theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
INSULATION. CUTS FUEL
 GnCTC

Montreal (UP)-A, survey made by the Dominion Fuel Board of Canada shows that if all the resi- dential buildings in Canada were insulated there would be an an- nual reduction in domestic fuel costs of $3O.00O,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Miss Betty Bartlett has returned to her studies at Northfield semi nary after a few days visit with her parents, MT and Mrs William Bartlett of Heminway Park road.
 Alfred Jarlett, a student at Holy Cross College, has returned to his studies after spending the week. end with his parents, MT and Mrs Oscar Jarlett of Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Kenneth Sweet, student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. r.. spent the weekend with his par ents, MT and Mrs Delos Sweet of North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Test Your KnoDLedge

|. In the New Testament, who were Priscilla and AquiIa?
 2. Who said, sL'etat c'est moi!" q am the State)?
 3. Who was Frans Hals?
 4. Name the German founder of Protestant Chris. tianity2 5. For what purpose do doctors administer an anodyne?
 G. Of what country was Dom Pedro the emperor!
 2. Who wrote the novel 'The Professor 8. Where is the Yser canal?
 g. Who was the second son of Noah, named in Genesis? ~ 10. On which Egyptian river is the village of Luxor?
 TURN TO PAsE l6 FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Q. Impatient?

Q. Impatient?
 A. received your letter with the two poems,that are interesting and deep. You must have more and more patience. These abnor- maj times have hurt the publish ing and sale of work done by peo- ple more or less unknown. to T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Billy Reynolds, son of MT and Mrs William A. Reynolds of Rey- holds Bridge is spending a week with his grandparents, Mir and Mrs William B. Reynolds of Wheeler street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

ting baby clothes for the district nurse to be used in her work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
ELECTION STAFF
 AT WORK EARLY
Factory Hands Vote Be- fore Whistles Blow;
 Supper Thursday
EAST END NEWS

The polls opened this morning at 6 o'clock with a large crowd in at- tendance, composed mostly of fac tory workers, to cast an early vote, for fear that the heavy rain would continue. Cars and election work CTS were on the scene of duty be- tween 5:30 and o'clock. Last night the East enders were treated to a parade when both republican and the democratic parties staged a rally in that district. A long line of cars, gaily attired in their own party banners. flares afiame which gave it the real touch of a colle- giate rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The Ladies Aid held an interest ing business meeting this afternoon A beautiful exhibition of rugs was shown, made by members of the Aid.
 The Mems Club Bowling League will get underway tonight at [ o'clock Sharn. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The Christ Chapel Ladies Aid will sponsor .L supper affair Thurs day night, commencing at 5:S0 o'clock. It is expected that large crowd will attend as, in the past, this affair has met with great deal of success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The Mill Plain Union church will resume their broadcasting period Sunday over Station WATR at .10:30 o'clock in a special sermon by Rev Joseph O. Todd. It will be dedicated to Armistice Day, and Rev Todd has invited all the Boy and Girl Scouts of the community to appear in their uniforms to par ticipate in teh days events. He has also extended an invitation to all American Legion members in the community. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Mary Sheehan of Chambers street has returned to her home following a visit with her sister, Katherine, a student at Columbia university.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Both golfers battIed evenly
over the first nine and were
still deadlocked teeing off the
long sixteenth. Here, Hoag
placed his drive in the woods
and Stolark gained the hole by
scoring a par five. Hoag elimi-
mated himself on the next hole
by again driving into the woods,
Stolark shooting a par 4 to end
the duel.
Claude Rippy kept up his
amazing pace by beating Bob
Leapley, 5 and 4, in his second
round match. Rippy spiced yes
terday's first round matches with
a whirlwind performance to
smother Charles Garland, 8 and
7. He was one under par for
the II holes.
Andy Oliveri entered the semi
finals by virtue of receiving a
default from Joe Meiker, who
was unable to play today.
Serge w. Folk and Mark Esch
were meeting this afternoon to
determine which would enter the
semifinals with the other three.
The semifinals and final are
scheduled tomorrow.
Hagen Confuses Reporters
Walter Hagen, who paused here
a day, was to leave this afternoon
for New York. Hagen, speaking
to reporters, confused his listen
ers by declaring he wasn't taking
competitive golf seriously any
more. Then, in the next breath,
he announced he would 90 to
Merton three weeks in advance of
the National Open for practice.
That looks like serious prepara-
ton, anyway.
Speaking Of many golf subjects,
Hagen added:
ut used to be the field against
Jones. Now it's the field against
Paul Runyan, and it'll be that
way at Merton. Runyan is .
little golf machine and his tim
ing and rhythm is marvellous.
To me, the other outstanding
pros are Horton Smith, Craig
Wood and Willie MacfarIane.
"The game is improving and
many youngsters are coming
forward rapidly to 4nseat We
VeterAMA Furthermore these
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

SPORTS
Bv kirk MILLER
They Shot Question 7GannbIe On Anything
And Got Their AnsUer -Four Derby Winners
Col. Bradley Told EN- His Record Alone

benefactors of his State. The
stories of his charities and well
fare activities and relief under
takingS are legends in Kentucky,
They say that hundreds Of
families feel the generosity Of
Colonel Bradley, and in fact his
benefactionS are so famed that
I was thinking he should have
added "altruist" to his list of
pursuits when queried thereof
by the Senate committee.
At Derby time they do say
every prisoner from around Lex
ington prays for Bradley horse
to win-'cause the Colonel
looks out for the families OF
those whose breadWinners are
"unavoidably detained" Know
ing such it's hard to work up
any rancor toward a man who'll
gamble on anything, as Colonel
Bradley told his inquisitors he
would yesterday.
New Sport Equipment
The year of 1884 threatens
to go down in history as being
the one wherein more new
types of playing equipment
loomed on the sports horizon
than any in decades, three
types of balls having under
gone changes.
One manufacturer Of golf
balls has recently come on the
market with a needed ball
supposed to give an addi-
tional 10 or Is yards distance
"a boon to the duffer and
certainly no drawback to the
expert.
Too, a revised football Of
streamline contour, being mar.
rover and lighter, has been
made official for next fall
which is expected to have a
noticeable effect on both pass
ing and kicking.
Finally, the major league
ball teams are now hieing
North after an experience with
standard baseball for the
first spring an identical pellet
has been used by both the
National and American League.
The chief difference is
noticeable to the National
Leaguers, who find the ball is
actually Ivelier than any ever
before used in their circuit.
The uniform ball is the same
as that used in the American
League for some time, what
little change having been made
being confined to the stitching.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
HUM
HERE OVER
WEEKEND

DuckpinS will be much in evi-
dence over the weekend with
three big matches scheduled for
two local plants.
Tomorrow night John Blick's
Atlantans, who are rolling in the
national tournament at Balti-
more, will meet Fred Buchholz's
Occidental crew at Convention
Hall. There will also be a clash
between teams from the Wash
ington and Hartford (Conn.)
Knights of Columbus fives.
Sunrise Bakers Hosts
Saturday finds the Sunr1s e
Bakery outfit playing host to the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons, which
have such men as Nick TronSky,
Jack White and Mike Bogino in
their midst. This engagement
will take place at Northeast Tenn
pie.
The Occidentals will have such
men as Astor Carke. Ed Blakeney,
Joe Harrison, Paul Harrison and
Earl McPhilomy while the Wis
itors will bring George Mckay,
who beat Clarke in singles in At
lanta; Carl Tidwell, Georgia cham
pion; George French, A. j. Sos
song and John Bick. in the flesh.
Represent D. C. Caseys
The Washington knights of Co.
lumbuS will use Joe McGolrick,
Norman Schroth. Freddie Moore,
Frank Mischou, Tony Santini
and Eddie Espey.
The Bakers will roll two sets
Of singles and two of doubles Sat
urday, starting at 2:30 p. m. At
7::30 p. m. they expect to send
in Eddie Espey, whip" Litch
field, Joe Harrison, Ray Barnes.
Ollie Pacini and Paul Harrison
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Coll, Ed Chapman, Bob Burke and
Mark F'illey are still around try
ing for jobs. Prim only is sure
of post, although Griff will prob
ably decide to hang on to Burke
another year chiefly because of
his experience. This leaves Linke,
McColl, Chapman and Filley.
One of the quartet will be Sc
lected, which means plenty of
scrapping will be done by the per
formers between now and May Is
for that chance to stick. It is our
guess that McColl will get the call,
as Griff can send Linke, Chap
man and Filley back to the minors
with plenty Of leeway to bring
'em back again for trials later in
the campaign or next spring. But
only time will tell what actually
will be done.
Fears Yankees
Talking about other things be-
sides the decision he must make
on his rockies, Griff quickly ex-
pressed the opinion that the New
York Yankees would give the
Griffmen the most trouble in the
campaign near at hand. He bases
his views on the fact that Lefty
Gomez and Charlie Ruffing are
due for great seasons again and
that the team, as a whole, will not
have to go to the field with .
championship to defend.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
BATTLES
BROWNING ON
MAT HERE

A wide-awake Rudy Dusek TO-
night will endeavor to defeat Jim
Browning when they wrestle in
the main event Of a five-star book
ing at the Washington Audi
torium. Tonight's meeting is a re-
turn one between the pair.
BY way Of preparing for their
match here tonight, Dusek and
Browning have engaged in several
bouts this week. Last night.
"Rude" Rudy tossed Marshall
Blackstock in two-of-three falls at
Newark, N. j. Browning was
held to a draw by Henri Deglane,
of Montreal, in a match at
Rochester, N. Y, each winning a
fall.
Matchmaker Joe Turner's office
today received assurances from
Browning that he is none the
worse for his bout with Deglane
and will be here early for his meet
ing tonight with DuSek.
Although Hans Steinke and Will
lie Davis are scheduled for the
runner-up spot, due to their semi
final booking, indications are that
the 30-minute stating Of Jim Nc
MILAN and Dick Shikat, both
recognized headliners, will occupy
the secondary role.
Former world champion and still
one of the smoothest of all heavy
weights, Shikat encounters in Nc
MILAN one of the most potent
manipulators of the flying tackle.
Opening Commute limits line
up Sid Nabors VS.. Scotty Nc
Dougall and Marshall Blackstock
Uc Ton uo11
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

6XGTd G11UG w ICdCA o. OOSASAVAA
So said President Clark Griffith
yesterday prior to the Griffmen's
departure for this Southern city.
known the country over as Bill
Terry's town."
"The team looks all right to
me. It's in good shape, with the
exception Of Luke Sewell and his
injured finger. The spirit is as
high, If not higher than last
year, and the outfieId has been
strengthened by the presence Of
Johnny Stone.
81 haven't any doubts that
we'll win the pennant again.
But one thing will be q prob
lem for the first few weeks Of
the season at least. And that's
the pitching. CrOnin's got quite
q worry there. Still, I think the
boys will come through, once
they've fallen into the swing Of
the thing.
''Weaver? Sure thing. He'll
be . big winner for us this year.
At least he shows US much
promise. And it'll help, as you'll
remember last season the club
was handicapped until late
August because he was i'll and
unable to give his best"
No Details
The prexy wouldn't go into de
tail about the rockies remaining
on the clubs roster, but he die
intimate that he liked all Of them
so much that it was going to be
difficult to decide which to keep
OF the pitchers, there's still thai
group of six which must be cut
down to three while the question
of whether Travis will be carried
or optioned out on one Of thos:
24-hour clauses, continues to offel
a topic for discussion even though
many believe Cecil is due to stick
Getting back to the pitchers
Ray Prim, Eddie Linke, Alec Nc
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
PREP SCHOOLS
!. REOPEN NET
CIRCUIT
80 -

The Prep School Tennis League
has reorganiZed for the coming
season with G.. C. Callan. serving
again as president, and c. w.
Wannan, director Of athletics at
Friends School, as vice president
and secretary.
Landon and st. Adams will
open the season April IL at st.
Albans which will be out to re-
tain the Fairway trophy. It won
q leg. on the cup last year, the
first it has been in competition.
It becomes the permanent pos
session of the school which wins
it three times.
Singles Tourney
After the regular season ends,
an individual league champion
ship singles tournament will be
held. Prior to this tourney, each
school will conduct its own
singles tourney and the four
semifinalists in these school
championships will be eligible for
the league tournament.
The directors Of the league are
Callan, Wannan, M. L. HowiSon,
Of st. AlbanS; j. E. Holland, S. j.,
Of Georgetown Prep; Orrel j.
Mitchell, of GonZaga; D. M. Col
Inns, Of Landon, and Edmond
David, Of Dewitt.
The Schedule
The schedule aside from the
Landon-St. Albans match, is as
follows:
Georgetown Prep vs.. st. Albans. April
16, at st. Albans; Landon VS.. Friends
April IS, at Friends; Gonzaga VS.. George
town Prep, April %, at GEORGETOWN
Prep; st. Adams VS.. Friends, April %.
at Friends; Dewitt vs. Landon, April 81,
at Landon: Gonzaga VS.. St. Adams, April
2S, at st, Adams; Dewitt VS.. George
town Prep. April 20, at Georgetown Prep:
Georgetown Prep vs.. Landon, May I, at
GEORGETOWN Prep; st. AlbanS VS.. Dewitt,
May Q, at St. Albans. Friends W.
GEORGETOWN Prep. May 8. at Georgetown
Prep; Landon vs. Gonzaga, May 3, at
Gonzaga; Gon0aga vs. Dewitt, May Z. at
Dewitt; Dewitt VS.. Friends, May 0, at
Friends, and Friends VS.. Gonzaga, May
-, at Friends.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Youngsters are learning fast as
the result of the tournament
season. Yet, some youngsters
who are home town heroes, per-
init the mental strain to under
mine their game when coming
to the bigger tournaments.
STAR PLAYS ANY COURSE
"The difference between the
star golfer and the good golfer is
that the star can play any
course we'll and consistently
makes fine shots. The good
golfer gets hot on a course
suiting his particular type of
game, but is a terrible flop on
another course that severely
penalties his brand. Too, the
good golfer is not consistently
reeling off welI-hit shots. He
misses too often to be a head
liner"
Hagen also put in a good word
for AL Houghton, pro at the Ken
wood Country Club, and added
that he hadn't tried the needed
golf ball. (The golf firm he repre-
sents peddles a "honeyed" ball0
Close to $50 new members Of the
Manor Club were formally 1nduct'
ed into the club at the Victory
BANQUET" last night. This affair
climaxed the membership drive
which was begun several weeks
ago.
Make Welcoming Speeches
Welcoming speeches were made
by Ray F. Garrity, president;
John G. Slater, chairman of the
membership drive committee;
Frank A. Birgfeld, vice president
and AL Treder, club pro.
Women golfers Of the Manor
Club hope fair weather will beam
for their "penny-a-putt" tourna
ment tomorrow morning. This
event will inaugurate club activi
ties for the fair members Of
Manor.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Baseball Fans!
Schedule Is
Ready

Baseball fans are offered free
American League schedules by
The Washington Times, the
only requisite being that self.
addressed, stamped envelopes
be sent to secure them.
Every game played in every
city each day Of the season is
included in the schedule which
is the official American League
vest-pocket edition.
These schedules will not be
issued in person to callers at
The Times office, but MUST be
applied for with a self addressed,
stamped envelope. Address your
request to the Baseball Sched-
ule Editor, The Washington
Times. But one schedule will
be isued to each applicant.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

A fair question deserves a
fair answer and perhaps that
is why I was captivated by the
square shooting reply which
Col. E. r. Bradley gave to the
Senate Finance Committee
when they asked him his busi-
ness.
Spectator, raiser of race
horses and gambler" Colonel
Bradley shot back with all the
softness and chivalry for which
his section Of the Kentucky
blue grass is noted, and a more
truthful response was never
made to question.
And what a raiser Of race
horses he is!
Why, the Colonel actually
holds a record for raising
thoroughbreds that can go a
distance in any kind of foot
ing.
He happens to be the only
breeder on record who has
{. brought along four winners OF
the Kentucky Derby, his Brokers
Tip winning last year, his Burgoo
King having turned the trick in
1882, his Bubbling Over in 1925
and his Behave Yourself achiev-
ing the utmost in horse accom-
plishments back in the year
1921.
: May Never Be Repeated
Generations may pass before
any horses like the Coloneps
are bred to give a single owner
the highest honor that can
come to a Kentuckyian, includ-
ing being named a Colonel on
the Governors Staff-that OF
being four times a Derby win
ner. Or it may never happen
again.
I was thinking that the Sen
ate hearing should have been
covered by a sports Scribbler,
because there were so many
=, elements Of the proceedings that
,smacked of the sport world.
l. There wasn't a fight, but
there might easily have been
one, had not some cooler heads
restrained one of Colonel Brad
ley,s admirers who is said to
have expressed a desire to pop"
Senator Hughey Long. TOO
there was a rooter in the hear.
ing room as one enthusiast had
to be elected.
Spreads 1t Around
: Out in Lexington Colonel
Bradley is one of the greatest
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
SchIUGrtz Becomes
H1ndbULL ChGn1DiOn

Jack Schwartz, Jewish Com
munity Center, is the new Dis
trict A. A. U four-wall handball
champion. He won the title last
night when he defeated Joe Cow
ley, of the Y. M. c. A.. in the
final match, 21-20, 1921, and 21-6.
A crosS-cut serve, employed by
Schwartz in the final game,
proved TO much for the "Y''
player