davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Tho local review Of the Womcn's Benefit association will take m ac' tive part in tho state rally which is to be held in Willimantic on Juno 9th. Definite plans for the affair were made at n meeting held last evening. Mrs Nora Kelly pre- sided at the meeting and was as- sisted in arranging for tho conven ton by Mrs Grace Best, state dep- uty of Hartford.
 More than 50 members of tho lo- cal rovicw and all local officers arc planning to attend the rally as well as 1G members Of tho Junior Girls Drill team under tho direction Of John Malone. The junior team members will be supervised by Mrp John Malone, junior supervisor
 Tho local royiow was recently awarded q prize for results In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Star Signals

Use your enthusiasm in prno- teal ways. Don't fly of fot n tan- gent. The morning inclines one to extravagance. Erratio or sud- den tendencies will Do felt in tho early afternoon. The evening Is n slight improvement. a.gj.l
 The professions best suited to Scorpio people, (Oct 24--Nov 22) arc among tho following. Rail- way workers, avintors, telephone phone operators, stonographorH, law onforcors and legiBlat0rs.
 T0.day's Blrthdate
 Be careful of fire, accidont or rash deels on May IS. Deal with tho ypposite sex on June 10. Your partner will have a tendency to be extravagant during January, i9ab. Plan all expenditures beforehand. If you are careful this month you may gain. It depends upon your ability to uso this force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Club Activities

A program of entortainemnt and refreshments will feature the nn- nuaI anniversary celebration of the founding Of Myrtle Temple, py- thian Sisters at their next meeting at pythian hall tho 23d. Included on tho arrungements committed are: Mrs Margaret Cooper, Mrs Mildred Marshall, Mrs Bertha Northrop and Mrs 1,iilInn Chand. Tor.
 4 class initiation will be held the 23rd at Mechanics hall. when eight candidates accepted nt lat nights meeting of Washington camp will be initiated The mem borship drive will continue for another month. President Fred Gould presided last night. ,.,s,
 A supper under tho auspices of the Fellow craft assoclation pre- coded tho meeting of Liberty lodge of Masons at Masonic temple. Re- hearsnls in preparation for the annual vlsitntion of the district deputy wore hold. Waltor Wood worshipful master, presided.
 
 Members Of Winona Rebekht lodge will make q visitation to tho Rebekah lodge of New Britain, nc. cording to plans made at lasI nights meeting. A chartered bus will leave from tho Elton ft G:30 o'clock Friday night A card party followed last nights meeting.
 Visitors from Torrington were present at tho meeting of Water- bury lodge of Moose at MoOgo hall Inst night Plans were discussed for attending tho stnet conference in New Britain next month. John Hannon. dictator, presided.
 Katherine Hermann Of this city was elected grand treasurer of the Order Deutsche Herman Sons at tho 37th annual convention held yesterday in Meridcn. More than 300 delegates, representing 30 lodges, attended tho gathering. Louisa Dodcrcr, also of Waterbury was named grand trustee.
 William R. Kcavney of Water- bury was named q member Of the budget committee at tho installa. :. ton of new officers of the Grand chapter Of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons nt Hartford Tuesday. James W. Burhoc. also of this city, was named custodian of degree work for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Elementary
 GyOupElects

Miss Gertrude Dornn vas elected president of the Elementary Teachers English club at tho nii- nual election held last night at the old Homestead on Cooke Htroots A bridge party and entertainment followed the meeting.
 Other officers named were; Miss Candlta Mazzarelln, vice. e-prcNidont; Mrs Mary l .rrett Hennegsey, gec- rotary; Miss Mary Morris, treasurer; executive board: Miss May Finnan, Miss Katherine Calvin and Miss May Lannen. tA
 A reproduction of Sheffield bon bon dish was presented to Mfrs Margaret Cronin on behalf of tlle club by Miss Katherine Calvin. Miss Cronin is to be married soon. Decorations for the party wero in charge Of Miss Gertrude Dornn and Miss Candita Masznrolla. Miss Mary Dwyer was in charge of q fashion show which concluded tho entertainment.
 Those present were Misses Helen Egan, Nora O'Rourkc, Lulu Mur- phy, Mary Dwyer, Margaret Cro- non, Ann Coyle, Mary C0rrIRnn, Louise Meo, Corlnne Rossl. Mary Delaney, Mary Morris, May i.an- ncn, candlta Mazznrolln, uruco Flanagan, Celinda WakoIoc, uer- trudo Doran, Jano Murray. Mary Murray, Jane Barrett, knthcIdne Calvin, May Finnan, Mrs Adeliue Fitzpatrick and Mrs Mary Hen- ncssey Miss Margaret Mcdonald Vf East Main street is spending sov- crai days in New York; s--..@se@-as
 Miss Evelyn MnrClnka of Park terrace attended tho house pHrtioB nt Princeton university recently where she was registered 1t Dial Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Local ReviezV Plans
 ActiUe Part Ln Rally
Giualtieri photo.

membership contest having gained seven now members during the season. Their record was equalled by only one other club In Connoc- ticlt.
 A public card party will be hold at Columbus hall on Friday after- noon, MayISth.
 Tho officers who will have an ac- two part in tho rally program in. clude Mrs Nora Kelly, president; Mrs Della Porzenholni, vice. .prcsl- dent: Mrs Margaret Tyler. record ing secretary; Mrs Mary kecfo, ii- nancial secretary; Mrs Mary C. Kilmartin, treagurcr, Mrs Viola Me. Namnra, lady of ceremonies; Mrs Mary Carney. past president; Mrs Sabina Malone, junior supervisor; Mrs Mary White, chaplain; Miss Mary Courtney, Bcrgeant-at-nrmB; Mra Katherine BowcB, inner hoBt- ess: Mrs Margaret Mechan, outer | hosteBs; Mrs Ella Hubert, captain of tho guards. and Miss Beatrice Meehan and Mrs Viola Dostalor, color bearers.
 Mrs E. Stack of South View st, announces the coming marriage of her daugi(er, Josephine to Frank Iticlly, son of CharIos Hiejly Of Summer street. The ceremony will take place on June 9th at St Fran. els Xaviers church.
 The spanish War Veterans Auxi. lInry will meet thiB evening Ut the Armory at which timc delegates will be appointed for tho coming convention.
 A food salo will be conducted all day tomorrow at Miller & Pcck's store on South Main street by the Missionary Society of tho Mount Olive M. F. Zion church.
 Mir and Mrs Knrl Wilhelm Of Longmeadow, Mass, have been guests of Mir and Mrs Bernhard Wilhelm of Pierpont Heights.
 Martin Strumpf of East Main stroct is spending two weeks In Philad clphla.
 ~@----s-r-
 A meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority was held last evening at the home of Miss Mar garet Mulllgan. Plans were dis cussed for the clubs annual sum mer formal to be given in the near future. The committee for the dance Is healed by Anita smith, Gertrude Hartigan, Margaret Brick, and Helen O'Day. Follow ing the business meeting a de- licious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Cecilia Miller. Those att tending were: Misses Kay Maher. Dety Mahcr. Marie Quinlan, Mar garet Quinlan, Gertrude Hartigan, Anita smith, Margaret Brick, Helen O'Day, Mary Church, Dor othy Brenneis and Margaret Dul' ligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

The second annual dance and on, tortnlnmont of Sc. Ann's School Alumni Association for the benefit of the now school fs scheduled for tomorrow night at Hamilton Park.
 Bfinikmnn's eleven-piece orches- trm has arranged q special program of dance music which in to follow an ontertalnment. The entertain- mont will inclLce: speciality dance, Miss Aurise and Miss Jaquolino Brodeur; Vocal solo, Mir. Robert Gillette. acc. by Alma Donais; Speciality Dance. Miss Shirley Bee lanEer; Song and dance, George and Elmer Houffard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Sunday afternoon in the audi torium of the Waterbury Catholic high school, the Waterbury Club of Aibertus Magnus college will entertain friends of the club and prospective students of the college. The club has arranged, through Miss Eliza beth Kennedy, president of the giee club and a member of the senior class, to present q short informal concert which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
WiIby Principal To Attend Meet

Principal Joeph r. Kennedy of Wilby high school will attend tho meeting of the New England coun- oil of Secondary school principnlE ot Boston Saturday. A round table discussion on secondary school problems will be led by Dr Jessie Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
tThurslay,

(Thursday)
 Bridge for Baby welfare asso. ciation at St Mnry's NurAes Home. Rummage Sale at 30 Fast Main atroot by st Mary's Hospital Aid society.
 "uay so's by Albert's at Tom. Luncheon meeting of tho Lions club.
 (E'riday)
 Hopevilie Club Musical Revue at school gymnasium.
 Class play by senior class at Wilby high school.
 Fashion show and dance by Sons Of Italy at Temple hall.
 tsaturdRyl
 Sport dance by Tri-Y club at Y. Nj. c. A.
 Concert by Tederatcd Mons clubs at Hartfoss.
 Future Events May f4--S. E. Midgets dance. May iS --'consolidntcd high school orchestra Buckingham hall, May 17--Annual supper of I'm. maGulato Conception parlsh, May lS--La Haiette playors ai Buckingham hall May i0--Quota club rummage saiN at 6s East Main street. May 20---k, of c. Comm union breakfast at The Elton. Mf May 2a--Wilby Chemistry ban- ouet, Y. M. C. A.
 May 2b.--Leonard pupils recital, May s7--show and dunce for Jewish refugees, Beth El audi torium.
 May 27--.st Patrlck's Holy Name hraakfast nt the Lyceum, .0.f May .e--.Bunker fiill PTA an. nuRl meeting at school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Weddings
sLATER-CAsNfIRRo

Mr and Mrs Joseph Casmirro of Walnut street announce tho mar riage of their daughter, Jane to Clifford Eldrigo Slater, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Slator of Edin street, which took place January 14, 1884 at North Salem, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Events of Week

tTOdayb Luncheon meeting of the Lions club at Hotel Elton.
 Rummage snlo by St Mary's hos- pital Aid society at so East Main atreet. "Gny Nineucs" by Alberis at Temple hall.
 Medical association meeting. Dance by Palmour club. Card party by Pine Rock circle. Card party by Navy and Marine club.
 Lodge meetings:
 Augusta Htamm lodge. Anasantawae lodge of odd Eel lows. lngborg forge, Order of vasa. Spanish War veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge Leagae

Make Cards WorkDeclarer Sees Only One Apparent Entry Into Dummy, So He Builds Up Another
 With Just Six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Miss Margaret Mcdonald Of East Main street is spending scv- crnl days in New York;
, 1934-11-20
YaIe's Great Eleven of 1888
Is Recalled by Saturday Win

HARTFORD. Conn, NOV. 20. Up
TO Yale men. the year 1883 produc-
ed two blizzards-the one IN March
and PA" Corbin's great team Of
iron men" which stormed through
a l3-game scredule undefeate1, IN
tied, and unsecured upon.
Corbin, who makes his homo
here. paid tribute Tuesday to Coach
Ducky Ponds present yale team
and only after hailing the triumph
over Princeton as "one nf the great
est victories Yale has ever scored
was ~Pa" willing TO talk about his
'8B team.
without Dragging" said Corbin,
I'VE didn't think anything Of play
ing football twice q week or even
on consecutive days. We played
through our l3-game schedule with
out making a substitution IL nine
Of the games
IN the other four contests we had
to make one replacement in each
Of the games. twice because Of in
juris and the other two times be-
cause OF one OF our men violating
a major rule. we scored COG points
while holding our opponents score
less"
, 1934-11-20

The regular team that year lined
up with william e. Wurtenberg,
quarterback: Lee McClung and VIII
liam p. Graves. halfbacks: William
r. Bull, fullback; Alonzo Stage,
now coaching at Pacific college, aid
Frederic G. wallace. ends: George
w. Woodruff and Charles O. Gill,
tackles: w. w. (Judge) Heffel-
finger and william c. Rhodes
guards and Corbin. center.
The team defeated Wesleyan,
1870; Rutgers, $50: Penn, $40;
Wesleyan. $50; Amherst. SEQ; Will
liams. 800; M. /. T.. $50: Stew
ems, $50; Penn. $50; Crescent A.
C.. $50: Amherst TOO: Wesleyan,
1850: Princeton, 100.
Football today Is much the same
as when I played the game. the
fundamentals are identical-bl1ck-
ing. kicking. tackling-although
some Of the tackling I have seen
lately isn't 70 good" asserted PA"
They don't try for field goals ss
much as they did In 'ee, but maybe
that's because they only count 3
points now instead Of the 5 IN my
time"
, 1934-11-20
FANS TO BACK
TONY BUTLER


~W#wNM W~ 80
HARLINGEN. Nov. 800 SEN
sational has been the golfing cf
Tony Butler. pro OF the Harrington
Municipal course, during the past
few weeks that local golfers have
decided TO back Tony and send him
west ON the golden tran Of golf
the winter money tournament.
Tony win leave the latter part OK
November, and viii be In California
BY December I for the beginning
Of activities.
Tie will be following the steps on
another Texas golfer who first came
into prominence for his playing on
the Harlingen course-Dick Metz.
Metz won MS first biz Tournament
here. and since then has gone ON
70 make a name for himself among
the outstanding youngsters Of the
game.
During the past few weeks Tony
has been cruising the Harlingen
course regularly In better than 10.
Tie has shot from CD ON down 10
ga. and sO sensational has been his
golf that ne IA considered q "bit
OF his game" II he does not break
par.
Harrington golfers are convinced
that Tony's form. II ne can main
tain Il, viii carry him 10 victory
and money In the winter tourna-
ment, 30 they are backing him with
their money and good wishes to NO
west and compete against the best
golfers In the nation.
The tall pro came here from Cor
ptls Christi early this year.
, 1934-11-20

ALEX MORRISON saystN
I overheard m argument the
other day which struck me AZ hav-
Ing some logic. One fellow
claimed that the woman who has
a nurse TO care for the children,
a maid 10 do the housework and
such other help ns needed 90 run
the home should become q golf
champion in no time.
He pointed out that she could
devote the whole day and practi.
cally every day In the week to
taking lessons and praeticing.
I know OF many women who
have nothing to think about but
golf. yet they don't become even
good players. The average man,
even though w may find time 10
get 70 the golf eOurse has enough
worrils Of one sort or the other
to keep him from concentrating
10 any great extent on golf alone.
I'm inclined TO think that wom-
en-, outside Of long hitting, should
beat the men,.
, 1934-11-20
Brownsville Links
Are to Be Bothered

"A program OF Improvement on
the Brownsville municipal Eolf
course was given tentative approval
Monday afternoon BY Mayor r. B.
Rentfro and City Manager z A.
Roeenthal after an inspection OF the
property in company with Charles
A. Waite Of the golf committee.
Improvements contemplated in
rlude beautifying the nth tee. plac-
ing attractive signs near It on the
highway. placing new markers on
the tees. sanding and otherwise I'm
proving the green's. putting the ma
chinery and equipment used on the
course IN shape.
With these Improvements. It Is
pointed out, the Brownsville NUM-
cipal course win be IN fine shape
for winter play. and is expected TO
appeal 10 tourists as well IS local
residents.
, 1934-11-20
McAIlen Shares
Valley Pennant

EDINBURG, NOV. 20.-The Nc
Allen All-Stars are the champions
OF the first Valley Playground Ball
League.
They copied the title here Mon
day night when they horse-collar-
ed the Brownsville Stars 40 in the
third and deciding game Of the
championship series.
Critz twirled creditable ball for
the losers but q few errors allowed
two runs to drizzle across the plat
ter in the opening frames.
In the eighth-inning Nick Yoder
supplied q Ruthian four-ply blow
with q baserunner ahead OF him.
McAllen won the opening con-
test 20 at Edinburg and then took
the second In q As encounter at
Brownsville.
, 1934-11-20
y TEAMS UNDEFEATED IN NTERSCHOLA STIC GRID CHASE

PAGES with revived interest. Al
though three of cine regulars nrB
on the slceline from injuries. the
squad Is expected 20 be IN good
condition tor tine Friday tilt.
Laredo has enjoyed one uf iha
best seasons ln years and lA certain
70 come here confident or q victory
over the Eagles who have lost their
three conference starts against
Corpus Christi. KinEsvilla ana
R0bstown.
Kingsville and Corpus Christi n1e
the only clubs which have been able
to defeat Laredo this season. The
KinNBville contingent nnaHn them
out re.
Coach Maurics Pipkin Is giving
the FedglingA some new tricks to
pull Mt the expHnsU Of thn Lara
clan. Brownsville has long held E-
Indian sign on the Webb entity
boys and does not expect to Break
this magic spell Friday.
, 1934-11-20

SAN BENITO. Nov. 10 The
san Benito Greyhounds YER let
OFF with a light workout Monday by
Coach Mule Brown in view OF their
hard game with Donna last week
in which they almost defeated the
championship bound Redskins.
The Hounds play Raymondville
here Friday night in a recently
scheduled game.
, 1934-11-20
Eagles Get Set
For Friday Till

The Brownsville high school
Eagles are going through intensive
drills on Tucker field these after
Moons determined TO throw the con-
fident Laredo Tigers "a wide sweep
ing curve when they come here
Friday.
The Eagles have had a four day
rest and are going through their
, 1934-11-20
Stuart Place To
Play Ell Jardin

STUART PLACE. Nov. 10 The
stuart Place high school football
team will complete its season with
an indicated record II It Is victor
lous over FL Jardin Friday.
Stuart Place d0wned San Perlita,
n 10 8. nc san Perllta and Is now
bearing down IN preparation for
the last game Of the season Friday.
The locals could lose their game at
il Jardin and still win the Cam
erOn County Glass &C" champion
SBip but they want to take this
game also and finish the season
unbeaten.
San Perlita could not fathom the
stuart Place reverse play and 1t
Melted the local team three touch
downs. San Perlita scored on a
EAt&.
, 1934-11-20

The Mckay Pharmacy took two
out or three contests from the Perl
Brothers on the Arcadia Alleys
Monday night in a Brownsville Ten
Pin League competition.
The Clothiers got hot iii the
opening encounter to win TRIPS
before the McKaymen got going.
The Pharmacy crew came back with
a rush TO win the second 7gT-T56
and the third 873-689.
Pete" Petrarca was the high
bowler OF the night, rolling a three
game $40. His 1914 In the opening
game also was high single for the
night.
Szpeinski was only 20 pins behind
PctrRrca with a three-game 504.
The Clothiers high for the night
was Cope's average Of $50.
FNaA -
, 1934-11-20
Tyler Out Front

The Longview Loboes play Glade
water Friday Ia the only District
Ten game. Tyler leads this district.
The race will be in the doubtful
column until the final games are
played.
The tie between Athens ana
Henderson for top spot IN District
Eleven will be smashed Friday when
these teams battle at Athens. The
winner will practically clinch the
district championship.
CorSicana has the inside track
IN District Twelve and appears to
be ready for bi-district competition.
Houston JEFF Davis. boasting four
wins mad 10 defeats. Is pacing the
District Thirteen race and appears
70 be in. The leader does not play
this week.
Port Arthur and Beaumont, tied
for first place IN District Fourteen
with three wins and no defeats.
clash Thanksgiving 70 settle the
District race.
San Antonio Jefferson IN Dis
trlct Fifteen and Corpus Christi in
District Sixteen are leading and
are almost sur to come under the
wire winners In their respective
races.
, 1934-11-20

SAN BEN1TO. Nov. TO- Five
tarpon were caught by a party OF
local fishermen, two being snaeRed
out OF tour strikes BY Mrs. Beulah
Nesmith, leading local fisherwoman.
Each tarpon was landed in 20 min
utes BY Mrs Nesmith, one being
five feet and the other five feet
two inches. Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Luke
caught one six feet long. Ray Wait
n silver king five feet, eight inches
long. and one by Dr. j. a. Hockaday
four feet. seven inches Iona. TWO
tarpon we're tagged and thrown
back
, 1934-11-20
Bowling Dope

High team series-Arbucklc 2,S89.
High team game--Arbuckie 900.
High individual series-Williams
GIT.
High individual game-Williams
236.
High individual aversge -Shealer
176.
, 1934-11-20

Fridays Gene
Laredo no Brownsville.
Mote:-Only district champion
ship games included or SCHEDULED.
, 1934-11-20
Standing In
South Texas

Standings In the Class "a" race
OF the interscholastic league among
South Texas clubs r os follows.
, 1934-11-20
n
exports CHATS
With Hal EuStdce
y

sion in the Brownsville arena this
time. It Is true that he easily
beat Midget" Aztsc and Kid
"Barrilito," two Of the best Texas
bantams. In the Brownsville ring.
but Caps should prove q far more
severe test for the Monterrey boy
who Is champion Of the state OF
Nuevo Leon.
Lopez has one drawback "a a
fightar-he has absolutely no
color. He gets out there. gets the
work done with a minimum Of
effort and appears TO be taking
1t easy while doing Il. The Mon
terrey boy Is n study In efficient
, 1934-11-20
ART SHIRES TO
REFEREE BOUTS


HARLINCEN. Nov. 20.-The
pachyderms. plus the added attrac-
ton OF the une-and-onIy Art shires.
are here again 10 disport their pam
demic wares 70 a wrestling hun
CRY public.
The Mighty Shirea ccnquerer or
full many q drugstore vaQuero and
even tiny Lena Blackburn-but not
George Trafton-haS taken up the
hole or arbiter In the grunt foun-
diaries and 1t Is IN that capacity
which he returns to Rio Delta terri
tory.
Art played baseball for a short
very short time, while In Browns
VILE back IN the DAYS OF the old val
ley league. Since that time ne he's
slipped, snorted. cavoGted and rstart-
Ell % the edlfication and education
OF q vast public from coast TO coast.
For several years he was Americas
No. / clown. but a good baseball
player for all OF that.
Weaver W. Jones
But to get back 20 the story: He
viii referee the wrestling bouts 20
be staged OF Harllngen Tuesday
night In the American Legion arena.
This is the first OF a series or
cards which II expected to put the
grovel industry back into the posi-
ton It occupied before legalized
noetril-nudging rudeiy showed Il out
OF the picture.
The main event will pit Buck
Weaver. a gao pound throwback 10
the paleolithic age. against Floyd
Jones. a tough t. tough customer.
Weaver "a said 20 be cunning for q
shot against Billy Edwards. the
chiropractic deadlock king, and
consequently will be out TO win
The semi-flnal brings Bob Blair
who has wrestied before In the VAL
ley. together with Dave johnson.
The card will get under way az
8:i5 D. m. Tuesday az the Legion
arena.
, 1934-11-20

A kitten IN lola, Kan, was born
without hind legs. 1t walks on It's
front legs and propels itself with
its tail IN q manner akin to the
kangaroo.
, 1934-11-20

Fridays Games

Houston sam Houston ct Houston
John Reagan.
Houston Milbv at Houston San
Jacinto.
, 1934-11-20

ONLY TWO major colleges have
gone through the current season up
TO date without having been scored
upon. This honor falls to Ohio
Northern and Penn Military Col
lege. The Northerners have rolled
up l02 points while banking the
opposition, but have q tie game to
mar their record. p. M. @. has
scored l42 points against none for
It's opponents but has a pair OF ties
against it.
The East Texas Teachers, unde-
feated, have n nice record IN 116
points as against six for the opposi-
ton. Tufts also comes In for con-
sideration along this line. She Is
indicated and has scored e5 points
to Q for opponnts.