davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
JOE MURPHY TAKES :
FIFTH CUE MATCH

Joe Murphy hung up his fifth win
in the state three cushion billiard
tournament at Harry Coolers par
lors last night, winning from Neal
Jones, so to as in siXty-nine inn
ings. Jones took high run honors
with five.
Murphy is indicated in the tour
ney play. Tonight Spivey and Sha-
piro will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Berries Win HandiIy
First Quarter

Logansport took the tipoff and
worked the ball down the floor, but
missed. Smith fouled Gobdel I'M
der the Logansport basket, but
Gobdell missed Clay scored the
first points Of the tourney when he
Topped field goal from side center.
FaWcett counted for the Logan
berries with one from nidfoor.
North Judson worked under the
basket for several shots, but missed
all of them. Smith tailed for Lo-
gansport from close in after his
mates had missed several attempts.
The quarter ended
Score: Logansport, 6; North Jud-
son, 0.
Second Quarter
Insley Topped in a field goal as
the second period opened, and
Smith followed with his second bas-
ket from the floor North Judson,
with the count 10 to 0 against them,
took time out. Little was substi-
tuted for Hargrave in the North
Judson lineup and a moment later
Hargrave re-entered the game for
Little. Insley tossed in a field bas-
ket from midcourt. Clay fouled
Gobdell, who hit a free throw for
North Judson's first point, with less
than four minutes of the half re-
naming. Gobdell followed on the
next tipoff with North Judson's mi
tial field goal. Lemke fouled Smith,
who made free pitch. zakoStelsky
open under the hoop made an easy
field bucket. Gobdeli added a free
throw on Fawcett'S foul. Schuttrow
hit a free throw on Clay's foul
Schuttrow fouled Horstman, who
also hit the free toss. Horstman
scored a field goal just before the
half gun.
Score: Logansport, 16; North
Judson, 7.
Third Quarter
Smith slipped in a left-hander.
wide open beneath the hoop. Schut-
trow made a free toss on Horst
mans foul. Smith scored a field
goal and was fouled by Lemke. but
missed the free throw. Smith fouled
Little, who missed the first and
made the second free throw. Schut
trow stole the ball in midf1oor and
fired long field basket.
Schuttrow took the next tipof.
dribbled few feet and pushed in
one-hander. Logansport called
time out. zakostelsky missed the
free toss on Insley's foul. Horstman
connected with a free one on Har-
graves personal foul. Gobdell
Melted one from the field. Insley
fouled zakostelsky, who missed the
free toss. Horstman hit field goal
Smith followed in a free throw
miss and scored a field goal. Har-
grave sank a free throw on Smiths
foul. The quarter ended. Score:
Logansport, %; North Judson, Is.
Fourth Quarter
WaWcett hit one of two free
pitches on Gobdell's foul. Gobdell
missed two free ones on Clays foul.
Clay Topped one from the corner.
InSley made one of two free tries on
Gobdell'S foul. HorStman followed
in the second toss for a field goal.
ZakoStelsky scored a field basket
ZakoStelsky made a free throw on
1nsleys foul. Beauleau replaced
Smith for Logansport. Clay COM
mitted his fourth personal foul,
against Gobdell. Gobdell made the
free throw. Smith went in for Clay.
Logansport SD. North Judson (2o).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
YANKS PLAY BRAVES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
l6.-The New York Yankees and
Boston Braves open their inter-
exhibition series today at Water
front park. Colonel Jacob Rupert,
owner of the YankS, who arrived
Yesterday. will be a spectator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
PIRATES BREAK CAMP
BIZ United Press

by LnltCd Press
PASO ROBES, Cal, March 10
The Pittsburgh Pirates will abandon
camp tonight when they leave for
Riverside to meet Hollywood in a
two-game exhibition series. starting
tomorrow. 1t will be the first real
competition for the National
Leaguers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Terry Tosser

DIM TERRY. manager Of the
- worlds champion New York
Giants, expects Leroy Parmelee,
shown at right, to carry big por-
ton Of the mound duties as the Ma
tional Leaguers defend their title
this season. Parmelee's a big right
handed thrower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Logan, Hartford and
Jasper Take Morning
Games at FieldhOuSe
Princeton Gives Airedaes Terrific Fight; North Vernon
Fades After Early Action; Coach Wells Five Lifts
State Finals Lid in Style
BY DICK MILLER

Three fsound favotes Indiana state basketball
triumphed tits this fifteen thousand
Butler fieldhOuse
the outstanding
raiser Hartford Areda of the of the horses
tilt 81
North Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
State Finals Tourney

Morning Games Today
LoganspOrt, 81; North Judson, 20.
Hartford City, 81; Princeton, 26.
Jasper, 80; North Vernon, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Locals Annex
Archery Meet

In the first indoor inter-city ar
cherry tournament last night, the
indianapolis Archery Club defeated
Kokomo, 1886 to 1887 The team
score follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Totals 10 5 IA Totals s 7
Oficials-Bayh. referee; Heivie umpire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

The West Side Aces we're victorious over
the indianapolis Knights. is to IS, in the
final game Of the Meridian Heights tour
nament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

The Edgewood A C.s conquered the IN
dianapols Cubs, "a to II. Edgewood
would like to book games away from home.
Call Lincoln 2700 and ask for John
Stenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
Plc,urt.s 5y George Srdrh0

Thunder and mean Flasho Light 1 ming, too. They think it's fun to i crash and flare and cause disturb ance in the air. They do lot of crazy things that I would never do."
 Then King Rain bid the bunch goodbye and sailed away up in thesky. "Well," Scouty said, let's look around and see what we can see.
 wen have no fun, if we just stand. There must be someone near at hand" And then they started walkin. Shortly Duncy shouted, "Gee!"
 "Why, what's the matter?" Cop py said. And Duncy answered, Look ahead! Beneath big tree there's man. I think he's sleep ing sound.
 Come on, you Tinies, we'll find out, and make a nice, new friend. no doubt" The little man began to snore, as they all gathered round. Copyright, 1894, NEA Service,
 Incl
 (Dotty plays trick on the funny old man in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

Dotty plays a trick on the funny old man in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

King Rain seemed quite a friendly man. Said he, "Why, tots, whene'er I can help people out, I'm glad to. That is my real job, you see.
 T sit away up in the sky and watch things that are passing by. When Nature wants a nice, big drink, she always turns to me.
 T make the pretty flowers grow, and I suppose that you all know, I fill the streams with water when they dry out from the sun.
 "I've spent a lot of happy hours just manufacturing fine showers. I always feel much better when days good work Is done"
 Then Dotty said, Why do you let it thunder? You don't know, I'll bet, how it makes my poor ears ring. And the lightning's also bad.
 When it just rains little bit, and we all can run out in it, it really is a lot of fun. It makes us all feel glad.'
 "Ah, don't blame me for thun- der, tot, nor lightning, either. They are not my fault. Just blame or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
NOTICE

SEE w FER 4 s Tss M E NTg.
 The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Wa terbury, at meeting of said Board. held November IS, 1884, made as- sessment for sewer purposes on property and against property own CTS on Althea Street. from Verizier Street. southeriy $50 feet, to the amount set. to their respective names, as follows, to wit:-
 .EasteRly eiAet- Leone Andrea, si36.76; Michele Perugini. SiS2,7S: John Regon, Mary Regon, sfbb.7O.
 Aasessments Deferred.
 EasteFIy sBaes- Estate of John B. Gcozzafavh; Allan MacNeiiI, Joseph Pierson, L0uiae Piereon, Julia pier- son, Jean Piersou, carmiiio Pieraon. Francis plerson, Nora Pierson, ciau. u' wesssSi1 nsI1' siae.. Mrs John Bent. ley, Antonio Maszarella. Mary Csas. kL Joseph H, LawiOr. Margaret Lawlor, Elizabeth Lawior, James Lawior and The Diamond Bottiing Corporation.
 fke above aasssamenls become duo and payable Mendby, November aa. shal. ct tho office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury.
 Atteeti
 at.ao.st Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
ORDER OF NOTICE.
ELINoR E. vAILL of Waterbury

ELINOR B. VAILL of Waterbury cALoGERA pr sAIvo, formerly of
 the City of Waterbury, County of
 New Haven, State of Connecticut,
 now of parts unknown. Michael J. Lawlor Hjalmar A. Olson. and
 Myra P. Olson, all of said Water
 bury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA.
 TERBURY, Nov 19. 1884.
 Upon the complaint of said plain. tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises. now pend- ing, returnable on the first Tuesday of December 1884 before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority, that the defendant Calo- gera Di Salvo is now gone to parts unknown
 TIT Is THEREFORE, ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant Calogera Di Salvo by publishing this order in the Waterbury Even ing Democrat newspaper printed in Waterbury three days successive ly, commencing on or before the 10th day of November 1884. by some proper officer or indifferent person
 GERTRUDE J. MrKNAITIS.
 Assistant Clerk of the Court of i1-19-St Common Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
M The LOcnI
 TheGteYS
POLI'S

A sterling stage and screen show that Is what is offered to the pa- irons of the Poli theater for the next three days when on the stage there will be '''Schooldays On Paradep with q cast of 40 of the leading stars of the musical com edy and vaudeville stage, chorus of the fastest steppers you have ever seen and then there is the melodious strains of Nelson Naples and His COllegians, as smart a gang of musicians as have. ever graced the rostrum of any theater.
 On the screen there will be Warner Baxter, Conchita Monte- negro, Russell Hardie and Vince Barnett in Hell In The Heavens" one of the most dramatic features you have ever seen the popular Baxter In and one that will thrill all who see 1t.
 The stage part of the entertain ment is on the juvenile theme but there is nothing in regards to juvenile entertainment about it., there Is Att Candler one of the south's best funmakers, Harry Richards, Lee Kramer, Ruby Earth with the melodious voice and others, then. for the pulchri- tude end there is the 10 ,schOolday misses doing. their intricate and difficult routines of buck and toe dancing, last but by no means least there is Nelson Naples and the Collegians a jazz-band you have heard many times over the air and this aggregation is made up of a lot of the former U. s. s. Leviathan band, the one with which Morton Downey got his start and the same Nelson Naples was a member of that band along with Morton Downey.
 All in all here is show that only Polis could bring you and the reaction should be great for this type of entertainment, a superb stage and screen show that Is what is on tap at Polls until Friday night.
 Starting Saturday Po1is brings to Waterbury the outstanding mus ical of all time "The Gay Divorcee" with the king and queen of "Carioca," Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers featured, along with half of the beauties of Hollywood in the merriment most musical film you have ever seen. Don't miss this at- traction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
STATE

"Limehouse Blues" one of the first films to come out of Hollywood in a long time that deals with London's noted China town, Lime house., is one of two splendid fea- ture pictures to be seen at Warmers State theater today, tomorrow and Friday.
 The film was made at the Para mount studios in Hollywood, di- rected by Alexander Hall, and fea- lures George Raft, Jean Parker, Anna May Wong, Montagu Love and Kent Taylor.
 The story of "Limehouse Blues" is thrilling account of three cornered fight for love. Raft, lord of the district, is the leading silk smuggler, masking his operations under the cloak of a respecta ble restaurant owner.
 Raft's sweetheart, Anna May Wong, worships and respects him, and stands back of him until Jean Parker, crook, runs to Raft to escape the police. Raft falls in love with her, not knowing that she is the operative of his rival, Mon tagu Love. Through a maze of complicated smuggling deals, Raft and Miss Parker are drawn closer together.
 Even though the girl offers him only her friendship, this fiery, half world chieftain, whose life is so twisted and dishonest, is tender as a child with this girl whose love he seeks but knows he can't have. How she finds happiness and real love, and how Raft and his Chi nese sweetheart solve their prob- lems bring the film to an unusual finale.
 The companion feature is "By Your Leave'' with Frank Morgan, Genevieve Tobin, Marion Nixon and Neil Hamilton.
 A husband nearing the age when he fears that he is losing his att traction for women, proposes a marital holiday. He feels that he must have a last fling to restore his vanishing ega.
 It doesn't occur to him that his wife may take advantage of the holiday in similar fashion.
 What doesn't prove sauce for the gander comes dangerously close being just that for the goose. The husband proves a dismal flop as a Romeo, but the wife meets a TO- mantle young explorer who is all for taking her away with him.
 It's a dandy farce comedy and loaded with laughs. Saturday brings the outstanding hit of the year in Fannie Hurst's limitation of Life" with Claudette Colbert and Warren William at the head of great cast. Watch the newspapers for further announcements concerning this great special attraction which will play the State for five big days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, November goth, 1884. ESTATE of. EDWARD W. JOHNSON, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis :. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the. creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE
 FRS NATIONAL BANK
 EXecutor
 by THOMAS F. MOORE. 11-21-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
All File Reports
Democrot Dinner Tomorrow


 A large attendance is expected at the Democratic victory dinner dance to be held by the Young Democratic club tomorrow night at Waverly inn. A number of prom inent state officials will be among the guests of honor and fine time is planned. A delicious meal is promised those who attend and dancing will follow.
 Card Party Thursday
 A public card party will be held by Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isabella Thursday night in Hiber- nian hall. The usual card games will be played and awards made.
 Members are asked to turn in tickets on the turkey award. Re- treatments will be served.
 < William Wood Dies
 Another old resident of Nauga- tuck died last night. William Wood. 8S. passed away at the home Of his daughter. Mrs Edward Miller of Field street. Mir Wood was born in Sheffield, England and came to this country when, he was four in Terryville, Bradleyville and Wa
 
 knifemaker- from his father. He loved books and read much. He leaves besides his daughter, Mrs Miller, a son William c. Wood of Field street. four grandchildren and one great-grandchild
 The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his daughter on Field street with Rev John E.. Zieter of the Methodist church of- ficiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Lien Warnings Sent
 Warnings of liens will be sent out at the end of this week to many residents of the town by Tax Collector James Fitzgerald, he an- nounced today. These notices are in connection with the 5 1-2 mill tax on the Grand list of 1882 which was due Dec. 31, 1888.
 This tax must be paid on or be- fore Dec. 31, 1884 or a certificate of lien will be filed against the property involved as required by state law. A lien costs $s.75 to lift and the tax collector has no other recourse except to have 1t clapped on if the debt is not paid by the last day in December.
 He is in his office every after. non from 1 to except on Satur- days and on Monday and Friday evenings from to Q o'clock He points out 1t vii be cheaper In the long run for residents who owe to stop in and pay their tax before Dec. 31 together with the interest attached. If c person can't afford to pay all of 1t he night stop in and arrange to pay some of it at . time, 1t 10 said by the oiiiciai.
 Mrs Joseph Byron Of Beacon Falls was In St. MAry'e hospital today. She was Co undergo an operation for appendicitis. She was formerly Miss Gertrude Jones.
 Mrs Michael Kenney of Orchard street 10 a patient at SC. Mary'n hospital. Mrs Kenney was former Iv Miss Loretta Jones.
 Fred Fdx of North Main ehFeet, who was Injured in on auto ace eidont recently, ls expected home from SC. Mnfsse hospital where he has been .oonveiosoinB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Balance on hanu Novem-
 Der |, 1884 ........ $393.l1
 Secretary Tells of Year
 The report of Secretary Cox m part follows -
 We wish to acknowledge gifts to the Y from Donald Futile. the Naugatuck Savings Bank, Alain c. White, the ,Naugatuck Golf club, the Foundry, the U. s. Rubber Co, the Naugatuck Chemical Go, the Waterbury Turner's society. For repeated kindnesses we wish 10 mention the Waterbury Democrat, and the Naugatuck Daily News, the J. H. Whittemore Go, the w. J. Megin Co. the Connecticut Light & Power Co, the Rowland Hughes, Elmer Schmltz of the Naugatuck Hardware Co, the Broadway Nau- gatuck Go. Dr. Enmons of tho Chase Brass Co. and the R. F. Worden Co. Also the Congrega- tional church and St Francis
 we have had q busy year. The Y is In A No condition. Nothing has been neglected. All the Y classes show increased attendance. The Y exhibition was favorably rec ceived. We expect to add to our work but also to our community influence by starting Indoor tenniR, tap-danclnK. and additional swtm- ming parties. The Mother and Daughter Banquet win become one of our regular events.
 We hope to sec the man'e wash. room filed this coming aummoF Il possible VIC want to install hnnd- hail court. We ssiIi strengthen the laDder- -plnninR of tho sym floor.
 ''Whaf ia the outlook for thia now yonr1 I oioWef-Oo00."
 Chaotic World
 A world in tremendously chaotic condition bat with ttfons hope of .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
BEST IN USED CARS

OGO 44N OOGO O~A4sO '31 Ford 1k-ton Chassis, Dual
 wheels, with closed cab '31 Ford Town Sedan, exceptional '32 Chrysler Deluxe Sedan '33 Plymouth Sport Coupe '33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '32 Chevrolet Coupe-Jumbo tires '31 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan '31 Pontiac Conv. Coupe 30 Buick Deluxe Sedan 30 Buick Spt Coupe 80 Austin Coupe '29 Ford Station Wagon 80 La Salle Conv. Coupe '29 Packard Deluxe Coupe 30 Chevrolet Sport Roadster '29 Ford Sport Coupe ...... SS5.00 '29 Ford Coach ............. $S5.00 20 Ford Sport Roadster .... $15.O0 ?! Hudson Sport Roadster S95.OO J3 Chevrolet Panel Truck, like new Largest Selection-I1owest Prices
 Also Several Trucks
 ATWOOD BROS, INC. 329 No. Main St. Dial S-3254 249 No. Main St. Dial 3-3256
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

LOST-Male, large Beagle hound: spotted black, white and brown. Ans. to name Jack" Lost in Beth lehem, Conn. Liberal reward. Re- turn to or notify Alessandro Bucci. S9S No. Main St. Tel. 4-9481.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
LET'S GO PLACES

(Terms-Trade-I -Ins) Tune in on Creel Bros. Hill Billies Station WATR. Sundays 3:30 p. m CREEL BROS., INC.
 Open Eyes. Time Payments 464' Meadow St. Dial S-5327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

spiritual revival was pictured by J. M. Clinton of Indiana, world trav- eler In his talk at the "" meeting last night here. We have never seen the world in such a chaotic condition in many years, he said.
 There Is great disillusionment. The World war, he said. was to make the world safe for democ- racy." There is less democracy to- day than you have seen in many hundreds of years"
 The world is full of fear, of sus- picion and prejudice, he added. Na- ;tions are spending more for mfli- tary purposes now than they did in 1913, he said. The United States is spending 191 per cent more for such purposes, than we were in i1913,. he said. In Japan they are spending 390 per cent more for this purpose than in 1913. Ger many is within 23 per cent of it's 1913 budget for war purposes, de- spite the fact it was defeated" in the world war.
 One of the chief causes of the world war, he said was great econ omic rivalry. At no time were na- tions in such great economic riv- dI y tudH lOudy, H0 QGCldTeUs They were never before so sus- picious of each other. Nationalism has gone riot. There are religious and race prejudices in many coun- tries. Germany has gone mad as far as this is concerned"
 He discussed Russia at great length saying the experiment there now is one of state socialism and declaring not all the people there are "sold" on it. Today there is government of proletariat, the la boring class, struggling desperately toward the light, he said.
 Season Ends Soon
 Local hunters who are seeking squirrel, partridge or phesants are very busy these days getting thier last tries at the animals. The sea- son on them closes Friday and so the Naugatuck marksmen realize that if they want to get a bag of such animals they will have to do 1t now.
 sShooting of woodcook became illegal today with yesterday being the final day. Rabbits and raccoon remain in season until the first of the year and there is open season on fox almost any time. Some god bags are being reported by Naugatuck shooters. The fact the Naugatuck Fish and Game assoc iation has much more hunting land available this year makes things better for the sportsmen and many of them are taking full advantag of the new chances. A variety of animals have fallen to the skill of the local marksmen. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Addresses ROtary Club


 An interesting talk was given to- day by Miss Nina Strandberg be- fore the local Rotary club in Halls tavern. She told how Finland has come through the depression and gave an informative account of it's economic, position now. She rep resented the government of Fin land.
 All File Reports Today was the final day for fil ing reports of election expenses. And all candidates have filed their reports. F. Alton Clark, candidate for representative on the Republi- can ticket, yesterday reported no expense.
 P. August Johnson. candidate on the Independent Citizens ticket for representative, reported expense of $2 paid to the party's town com mittee, in his report filed with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, la.
 Rep. William McDermott, Dem- ocratic candidate for representa- tive was the last one to file his re- port. He reported expenses of $12.50. Ten of this went to his state central committe, according to the report, and $2.5O for print ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Announcements
Lost and Found

SAMPLE CASE = (Black) Lost on West Main near Commercial. Con- tains Carter parts and tools. Li- beral reward, returns to Whitall Battery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Musical instruments

NEW LUDWIG SNARE DRUM = Price $25. Call after p. m. Dial 3-S16S.