davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21

1s7fA
ae|s|2ss :2ssAaa
E''::sS -
Exciting New Purchase!
| Filet Lace
| Tablecloths
Size: Is; iz,,z z,2z, 81 SO
Sizes 63x80 y 'o0
and 72xS0 L
Beautiful floral designs in two
tone all-over lace tablecloths with
finished edges all around. At
tractive low prices.
Lace Scarfs, 15c to soc
Chair Backs & Arm Rests, 1Se ca.
Doilies, Zoe ca.
Street Floor.
Ekonomy Kolumn
French Crepe Slips, 59c
Lovely new French rayon crepe
costume slips, with California tops
cr straight tops Deep lace trim
miags Sizes "a to "A.
Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas, $1.O0
Regular and extra sizes in beau
tiful ce-trimmed and tailored
gowns: regular sizes in pajamas Of
gay color combinations.
$50 Wool Snuggies,
35c each
; for s1.0o The popular pink
"snuggies'' in small medium and
large sizes Vests and pants.
Children's $1.00
Union Suits, sec
Well known B. G." brand of
fleece-lned union suits with waist
attachment. High neck, long
sleeves. ankle length Dutch neck.
short sleeves. knee length. Sizes
IA to 16.
Women's Ravon-Wool-and-
Cotton Hose, Csc
Perfect quality in these smart
and comfortable Winter stockings.
Popular colors.
Women's Fabric
Gloves, 29c
Washable fabric slip-ons and
two-clasp gloves. Black, brown and
grey.
| Street Floor.
Mems Shorts, Csc
Plain and fancy broadcloth shorts
with elastic sides. Sizes 30 to AZ.
Mems Shirts, 79c
Excellent quality broadcloth
shirts with collar attached. White,
plain colors and fancy patterns.
Sizes IA to II.
Mems Socks, 3 pairs for 49c
Large selection of new fancy pat
terms in rayon and rayon- -and-lisle.
Sizes 10 to u.
Mems Work Pants, $1.29
Tailored of heavy dark cotton
striped fabrics and grew whipcord.
Waist measures 80 to ~.
Mems Caps, 49c
A bargain price for well made
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Street Floor.
Smart New Neckwear, sec
At the start of the greatest neck
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and silk WHITE galore. also colors
Street Floor.
New Dress Gingham, l9c Yd.
32-Inch dress gingham in checks
and plaids Of fast colors.
81-Inch Sheeting, 29c Yd.
Extra wide. extra heavy I'M
bleached N e g-for making
seamless sheets. mattress covers, etc.
36-Inch Longcloth
10 Yds. for $1.59
Excellent quality. closely woven
longcloth with soft finish for making
underwear and childrens wear
Outing Flannel, 12lIzc Yd.
/ 27-Inch soft. fieecy outing fan
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| Street Floor.
Cotton Blankets, S1.29 Pair
| Size 70x80 Warm, serviceable
cotton blankets in plaids and stripes.
39c Table Oilcloth, 19c Yd.
As and so inches wide. Standard
quality table oilcloth in plain colors
and fancy patterns.
Curtain Sale, Soc Pair
Priscillas. tie-backs. cottage sets
and tailored curtains, "a yards long.
Ecru, cream and colored border nov
elties
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
TO-DA US SPORT PARADE

stolen a base in eight years {.
He's got his heart set on snagging
one this year
The British Lawn Tennis associa-
ton has started a campaign to
abolish the custom of players using
pseudonyms in small tournaments
y. Frequently the London sports
pages will have summaries of I'M
important tournaments showing
where Captain Kidd defeated Hen
ry the Eighth, 60, 6-3, while Cab
riel bowed to Gandhi 2-6, 6-1, Us
Jack Medica, University of
Washington swimming ace, holder
of three NCAA and several world
records in distance swims. Is almost
blind in one eye He Is so near
sighted thta he can hardly see from
one end of a pool to the other, and
has to practice in pools three or
four days in advance of meet so
he can learn, to guage the distance
for the turns Jack learned to
swim dog fashion under Coach Ray
Daughters of the Washington A. C.
in 1884 Medica's dad gave
Daughters IS to teach the boy to
One of Bill Terry's minor worries
this year Is his sleep-walking bat
terry Of Pitcher Roy Parmalee and
Catcher Paul Richards Leave
their door open and they roam
through the corridors and down
steps Adolph Camilli, who
made his debut with the Chicago
Cubs last year by popping home
run, Is a brother Of Frankie Camp.
bell. the heavyweight boxer who
died after taking a terrific beating
from Make Baer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
BY HENRY NC LEMORE

New YORK, April 9-(UP)-Put-
ting the sports shot here and there:
Part Of Paul Runyan's success as
a golfer Is due to his abnormally
strong wrists He'll tell you
that he got them by milking cows
when he was a youngster :.
Fresco Thompson, Giants infielder,
is nut on tropical fish You
can hardly get in his home for the
bowls Of guppies, etc The Gin
cinnati Reds boast that their golf
foursome of Syl johnson, Larry
Benton, Dazzy Vance and Paul
Derringer can beat any similar
baseball outfit in the country :.
and that their bridge team of
Vance and Derringer is tops
A strong trend toward amateur
sports was revealed in theh recent
attendance figures of Madison
Square Garden All the simon
pure sports showed gains, but hoe
key was the only pro sport that
held its own Bill KLEIN, the
umpire who modestly admits he
never called a wrong one in his
life, rates Johnny Evers as the
toughest player to handle Of all
time and he rates Christy
Mathewson as the greatest player
Of all time, with Babe Ruth second
-. . Some Of the boys who should
know believe Charley Devens'
chances of becoming major
league pitching star were spoiled
by the unmerciful razzing his Yam
kee teammates gave the Harvard
socialite last year Alvin
Crowder, strong arm man Of the
Washington pitching staff, hasn't
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
LETO and BASS
BOX TONIGHT in
PHILADELPHIA
Carmen Knapp and Sam
Bruce at Albany; Rosen-
bloom, Walker Busy

New York, April 9-(UP)-
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion. and two former
titleholders, heading this weeks
national boxin gprogram.
Continuing his busy southern
campaign, Rosenbloom tonight
meets Johnny Miller of Detroit in
a non-title hereunder at New
Orleans,
Mickey Walker, former middle
weight king, tackles Bob Goodwin,
Florida light heavy, in a 10 round
err at san Francisco Friday night.
Sammy Mandell former light
weight crown wearer, continues
his comeback drive in n 1O-round-
er against Chico Vasquez, Ell Paso
weller, at Cheyenne, Wyo., Thurs
day night.
Tonight-Philadelphia - Jimmy
Jimmy Leto, Connecticut light
weight, VS. Benny Bass, Philadel-
phia (0); New York-Joe Rossi,
Brooklyn lightweight, VS. Billy Nc
Mahon, New Yodk (1O; Cleve-
land-Abe Feldman, New York
heavy. VS. Patsy Ferroni, Cleve-
land (0O): Albany, N. Y.-Sammy
Bruce, Buffalo, middleweight, VS.
Carmen Knapp, New Haven (10);
Newark, N. J.-Jay Mecaden, South
Orange welter, VS. Eddie Durin,
Montclair, (1O.
Tuesday-Los Angeles-Ceferino
Garcia, Philippine weller. vs. Young
Peter Jackson, Los Angeles, (10);
Fresno, Cal-Mike Pagan, San Die
go weller, VS. AL Manufredo, Fres-
no G0); Seattle-Freddie Steele,
Tacoma middleweight, VS. Eddie
Murdoch, oklahoma (10).
Observation-Disclosures Bucky
Jones, Philadelphia welter, VS. Pat
Igo, Shenandoah, Pa, (S); New
Haven-Al Gamer, New Haven
heavy, VS. Able Balm, Newark (10).
Notwithstanding Dona-
hue. New York light heavy, vs.
Benny Miller, Los Angeles (10);
Philadelpria-Al Rossi, Newark
middleweight VS. Johnny Ketchell,
Chester, Pa. (10); Willimantic,
Conn-Billy Bridges, Willimantic,
VS. Mickey Genaro, Waterbury
1--WE ~ 'W
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
DAVIS CUP DATES
NAMED FOR 1884

New York, April 9-(UP)-The
Davis Cup committee of the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis association
announced today that the Will
mington, Del, country club and the
Baltimore, Md. country club will
be the sites of the two Davis CUP
ties to be played in this country
this year.
Canada will meet the United
States in the first tie at Whining
ton May "a, Is and rs. The winner
will meet Mexico In the final round
Of the American zone at Baltimore
May. 80, 81 and June 2.
Since Brazil IL not sending a
team north for an American inter-
zone final. the winner Of the Bal
timore series, expected to be the
United States, will qualify to meet
the winner of the European zone
at Wimbledon. Eng, July Fl, 23
and "a. Victor In that match will
play the defending English team
at Wimbledon In the challenge
round July rs, 80 and 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
BEEBE PLANS
new DESCENT
New Yorker Intends to Try
to Break Down Deep
Sea Record

Washington (UP)-In an effort
to break down his own world deep
sea descent record Of 1900 feet.
DR.. William Beebe, director OF
scientific research for the New
York Geological Society, again will
explore the ocean depths.
A special fund, created by Ma
tional Geographic Society, will en-
able DR.. Beebe to continue his ex-
ploits in the Widowed, ball-shape
ship Bathysphere.
The oceanographic naturalist,
who last year descended deeper
than any living underwater ex-
plorer, hopes to establish a new
mark of 2,64O feet.
However, DR.. Beebe will be ac-
companied this year by an assis-
tant. Operations will start in uly
off the coast of Bermuda. and
headquarters will be established
near the Bermuda Biological Sta
ton.
The Bathysphere is a thick.
shelled steel ball, IL feet in di-
ameter, and weighs two tons.
Windows are constructed Of fused
quartz to Withstand the terrific
pressure Of sea water. Through
the windows, beams of light are
projected, which penetrate the
water and illuminate creatures Of
the deep.
The sphere is lowered into the
sea by a steel cable. Electric and
telephone wires are protected by
an inshlatd line. Observers are
sealed within the ball and oxygen
is generated by an automatic
valve. Impure air is absorbed by
chemicals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09

How 1t Works
Thus, Commissioner Kearney
might find himself with $1,000 bet
in the books on Bakers Dozen. :.
he would stand to lose $4,000 If
the horse copied he could in
sure himself by betting $500 Of the
500 with Shaw, at Shaw's prof
fered odds of so to il. 8. then IL
the horse won, Kearney would win
the difference between $4,000 he
would have to pay his clients and
the $4,000 he would collect from
Shaw that's $4,000, isn't it?
but if the horse did not win,
Kearney would win only the differ
ence between the $1,000 bet with
him by his clients and the $500 he
laid off with Shaw that's 400
isn't it? one way to assure
yourself at least of $400, eh boys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
FISCHER READY
FOR WALKER CUP
PLAY THIS YEAR

Miami, Fla, April 9-(SpeciaD--
Johnny Fischer, the newest chal-
lenger for COLTS highest laurels-
didn't let the record old-fashioned
winter in the north interfere with
his practice for the Walker cup ex-
pedition to England this month.
And a checkup shows that with
few exceptions the American
standard bearers in the 1884 inter-
national rivalry have managed to
tune up for the overseas test.
Fischer, national intercollegiate
champion in 1882 and medalist IN
the national amateur champion
ship, Is one of the freshmen on this
years Walker cup team.
But young Johnny is a wise old
fox, for he has been following In
the footsteps of that other wise
young man, Johnny Goodman, the
Omaha youngster, in making a
spring training pilgrimage to Flor
ida.
In spite Of snow and ice, Johnny
Fischer decided q few weeks ago
to set forth In quest OF a little
practice.
Going Good
50 he left the University of Mich
igan where he has half year yet
to 70 and headed south. Today he
has Just completed an intensive
course Of Florida training. averag-
ing Z IL strokes for 10 rounds,
with sparkling 70 on the tough
Maimi Biltmore championship lay
out as his windup.
Francis Ouimet, captain of the
Walker cup team, has made sew
eral Florida expeditions during the
winter, and toured the Miami Bit
more polishing up his shots for the
international battle.
George Dunlap. the national am
ateur champion, has been playing
all winter at Pinehurst. gathering
his customary quota of trophies,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09

Inc SeQ wings FACED eumluaLiOW
in three straight games when the
Hawks followed up their victories
in two previous games with an
opening goal last night. The De-
troit skaters discarded caution and
got themselves back in the fight
StilI At It
Tomorrow night the teams will
start the fourth game OF the five-'
game series here with Chicago
leading two games to one.
Laurie Aurie, Detroit, scored for
the first time in the finals last night
with two goals. Three of the De-
troit goals came in the last period
and two of them were made partly
possible by the reckless attack OF
the Hawks whe nthey found them~
selves behind near the end of the
game.
Within a half-minute of the
opening faceoff, Chicago's Romnes,
March and Thompson teamed ex-
pertly to score almost before Goaiie
GUIDE Of Detroit was well settled
into his pads.
Fast Finish
In one rush after another Detroih
Pettinger tied the score and then
Aurie put his team ahead. Johnny
Gottselig of the Hawks tied the
game up again in the second per-
iod. The Hawks settled back to
beat Off the furious Detroit rushes.
1t was not until the third period
that the Wings again slipped
through the Hawk defenses. Doug
Young scored unassisted. When
Chicago came out to get the coun-
ter back, the Wings slipped in two
more goals in quick succession.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
AlI-JeuUish 9
For Hartford

Hartford this year will
have the first strictly Jewish
baseball team that has repre-
scented the city in recent
years.
The Hartford Judeans,
backed by some OF the same
active men who pushed the
Hartford Memorial basket
bali quintet to the front I'm
the season Just finished, held
their first practice mt Keney
Park yesterday and expect
to push the team along to
the seasons objective of be-
coming one OF the city's
leading amateur ball clubs.
An indication of the inter-
est lies in the fact that IS
candidates reported i'm Sun
days first practice and
worked out under the direc-
ton of Coach Louis Baron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
Windy City Icenen Stopped In Clean Sweep ObjectiDt
Kruger" Vows 'em
AT Ohio Field

RUGBY FOOTBALL is A little bit okye. pink il it
a. The the
a receptive
%a Locking S9 s.
Is
% are IN me As e Ss ask s
think &c. the boys play harder the game Is faster and there are
slGriy unIyersiy HEIGHTS sIe
a. s
6 n
points game.
en the ns Mr. Of
ca tdss
nd 1 s out % % yas ssd and found touch
at on. stage es H. NO, an
S $ w to @ Thss he s a
uss' or touchdown "AS y 40"
The crowd was not made up entirely
'front.' he polite
ss
players .
ss : ssrs
... ia: The ss % s
@ o ss %
s n
n nsd sraS ~ay ''' '0"a WIN '''' 'A''''''
s % ss%'Pf
Redo
spheroid the grdron rules
defines it.
Canabrlan Fifteen was q W. Jones' s,
q ankle. He removed 10
occurred In the
substitute allowed to take his place OmDrtdge payc
Light Blues the aed such was the speed cn
seemed there have been at least 70 b9SGotT S was
he'd hog the headlines the oow-
Sunday morning.
of understand
Engands peculiar currency
the other the ball thrown
in There be
there the
nudde
in glas house
$500 - Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09

and he recently played in the Mas
ters' open tournament at Augusta.
Chandler Egan and Lawson Lit
tie, the veteran and youthful Paci-
fic coast members Of the Walker
cup team, have been able to keep
in trim throughout the winter,
leaving only Max Marston, the vet
eran Philadelphia who was 1929
amateur champion and runner-up
last fall to Dunlap, and Jack West
land, 1881 amateur runner-up, still
short on practice.
The team will mobilize in New
York on April 81, and sail for Brit
ain the following day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
MIIsICIE SAVES BOY

San Jose, Cal--(UP)--TwO boys
escaped injury and death here
when they used the door of an
isolated dynamite warehouse as a
target for new 20 rifle. BY some
miracle the bullets missed the
dynamite although they whizzed
through the target, the door and
eht the warehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
GRID STARS JAvELIN STARS

Eugene, Ore. (UP) .-Leighton
Gee and Bobby Park. football
backfield aces, are Oregon's lead
ing javelin throwers. Gee. who is
quarter on the Webfeet co-cham-
pionship football eleven, has a
mark of 200 feet, while his team
mate has thrown the javelin 100
feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
and
5z|II B,.uebe, Slides

5000 to
Black Servant was one Of Col
onel Bradley's best bosses, running
second to his Behave Yourself in
the Kentucky Derby Of 1921 :.
the same Black Servant has son
in the Derby this year. Servant
Pride out of Cassidy's Pride (.
and Tom Shaw posted odds of only
5000 to / against the gelding's
chances to win. The big books
show q sharp difference in odds
on many of the horses thus,
Commissioner Kearney of st Louis
thinks 500 to 1 the right price
against Black Servants boy.
The 10 to 1 price against Mata
Hari seems just a trifie silly in
view of the fact that only one filly
has won the Derby since the race
first was run in 1875 and a
boss called Sir Thomas. son of Sir
Galahad III-Breathing Spell, ~
quoted at the same price, though
Sir Thomas did not win a race as
a 2-year-old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
,Terrville
Sports
Especial to The Democracy

Terryville, April 9-Terryville
will be well represented on the dia-
mond this season with several
teams being organized by various
clubs and organizations with the
prospects being that several first
class team will be put onto the
field.
The Pequots A. C. are completing
arrangements for their baseball
nine and will start shortly, prac-
ticing in preparation for the OPEN
mig game which is expected to be
arranged for the latter part of this
month. The Pequots have been
represented by a team for several
seasons and have a group of tall
ented players that are bound to at
tract much attention before the
season is over.
| This nine is now making ar
rangements to secure new equip
ment and suits and when they open
their season will present an attrac-
tive appearance on the field.
| The Terryville Aerie of Eagles,
who have been represented by a
team during the past few seasons.
are once again making plans to
put a team in the field and have
already secured an attractive list of
players to represent the club. Such
players as Billie Bertnagle, Adam
Harbert, Mike Fill and q number
Of others have already signified
their intentions of playing with
made to secure Johnny Jablonow-
ski to do the twirling. Several
other clubs are also endeavoring
to secure this player as we'll as
his younger brother Alex, who
pitched a good game last season.
The st. Casimir's church parish
will most likely put q tea monte
the field, final action to be taken
Tuesday night at which time a
meeting will be held. Should st.
Casimirs parish put team onto
the field, and the prospects arc
bright, they will enter the State
Polish baseball league, and should
give good account of themselves.
This team would have such players
as Bonnie Truzkowski, one Of the
outstanding players of the town,
Danny Wrobleski, one of the sweet
est first basemen in this section,
the Jablonowski brothers, Joe,
Johnny and Alex, Budd, and
number of other players.
Especial to The Democracy
Terryville, Aril 9.-The basket
ball championship Of the State
Polish League will be determined
this week as the result of playoff
plans announced Sunday morning.
New Haven will play Bristol at
the Bristol high school gym, to-
night at . o'clock and the winner
of that game will play Meriden at
Meriden, Wednesday at the same
hour. Meriden drew the bye. These
three teams finished the regular
schedule tied for first place, each
winning 13 games and losing FIVE.
Girls teams will appear in the
preliminaries to the championship
playoff contests.
The final standing:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
RiskuIus Strong

Riskulus Strong
-Four bosses are on Kearney's
list at 10 to /, the others being
Chicstraw and Riskulus. Chic
straw. a Widener entry. is a son of
Chice-Last Straw Riskulus
Is the Norman w. Church hope,
and a son of Stimulus Risky !.
If Riskulus hadn't been pulled so
Gallant Sir could win tho Aqua
Caliente Derby twice in a row, the
Toys say Riskulus would have won
it he finished second. loafing.
When the layers differ on odds,
the boys who like to hedge are Of
fered an opportunity for advance
ment. thus. u man might take
$40 worth of Shaw's SO to / on the
Bradley horse Bakers Dozen. :.
then he could go to st Louis and
put up $500 to $50 against the
same horse at Kearney's odds of
20 to / and IL Bakers Dozen
won. your hedger would net $500
If Bakers Dozen did not win,
the hedger wins $40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
Red Wing Rally Stretches
Stanley Cup Play Into
Four Game Competition
Fast Play Nets Detroit Club 5-z Win Over Leading
Chicago Blackhawks- Showed Up Well
for First Time Since Start of Series

Chicago April (UP)-Detrots Red Wings came
back last night themselves from rout in the STAN
ley cup series for the worlds hockey championship with
S to victory the Chicago Backhawks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
Totals 49,. S44 $50 sa1 1854
? SEASON RECORDS

High single--H. Derouin, 131.
High three--O. Myers. $50.
High game-Wat. Button, 500.
High total--R. Wordens, 1417.
WEEKLY RECORDS
High Single--M. Frageau. 11S.
High three--C. Reyes, 297.
High game--Wat Button. 478.
High total--Wat Button, 1854.
TUESDAY, APRIL 0
s. N. Tel Co VS. Lock Spec 1914
8. 8. Kresge VS. r. Wordens 1916
Myr Vera Shoppe VS. Grants 1915
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

1 boilirg point; nothing more.
 1 If you have a few spoonfuls of several vegetables left oyer, a few bits of chicken Or veal from d pro- vious meal, heat them in clear canned chicken broth or consomme and you will have a very tasty soup with almost no preparation involved. @
 A roast is a roast, and little can be done to shorten the process of its cooking; but the rest of the meal can be made easy and so make up for it. Try roasting meats surrounded with small shaped potatoes and vegetables such as peas, carrots, tiny onions, small whole tomatoes (the pear. shaped Italian tomatoes are splen- did for this), and serve the gar nish nicely arranged around the Rmeaf with it's natural gravy
 Salad may be. a simple jellied recipe prepared early in the morn. ing or the cay before, or merely lettuce with ready-made dressing. For dessert, what could be less ex- pensive or more welcome than q brick of ice cream, or ice. cream rolls delivered at the right moment from the corner drugstore If you have on hand smooth carmel sauce which can be quickly heated and dressed up with a few chopped nuts, the cream will be all the more delicious.
 Meals of the type suggested are exc edingly substantial, yet neithe- difficult nor expensive. No one will suspect how easily you've man-'