davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-25

R0 DARHmM. mmsnmfmm meF anrms
yemF I'm college. learns her fmtheF
IN ont - sesk - huEtn . toh
ard cart ttme wwrn On n
marine supply store rhere enc
meets vemlfhy. hmmep@we DOTG-
LAs wARsH we sHrrs hrv enc
Son 90 huasess nc ~. tim 81 rrrwf
quarrel with HWET PArI o.
whum she tB rnwmm~a ww@ 10
breaks b emmmwpmeua
she goes 20 rr~us Lak@ wes
autIea nre p~lrmnnnr bus MnrMhAs
eerentFte wefhrv tnk~s " dlaIlms
ERV. q srhooa arquafnfanre whs
o. Jealous wf . pawmhmwfsy
comr~ " the INN PETEm VIA
COMET aim actor. md ~ wife
aFp also guests.
Frmgsnef sees % On shr svwtm-
@wo6demm On ~wmn-emm-~ ne tells
hev ne % 90 love VITA h~r.
NOW co ON WITH THE sr0RT
CHAPTER XIV
ERAGONET was silent q moment
: and then I'm q low voice ne said
II hadn't intended 60 speak Of
t. Not yet. mt any rata But you're
70 damnably beautiful 10 thar u
iust slipped out somehow" His
syes found hers pleadingly Now
that you know how I feel ! hope
You won't avoid me-
7 don't see why | should avoid
you 10 replied quietly She smiled
and stood erect on the 0oat Shall
we 60 ashoref The suns getting
low She poised. q trim. desir
able figure. on the edge Of the
aoat. Race you ashorei-
Fragonet laughed. trying 20
throw or his mood You're on"
They struck the water nj almost
he same time. and 10 vas secretly
delighted 20 fInd that she could
'asily keep up with Peter Frago
ret His strokes ere powerful
nd correct-the products OF rigid
winning instruction-but be was
'ot a natural swimmer and ne
ever would be. As they reached
he shallower sands Of the shore.
10 knew that with q final squirt she
-ould defeat him-but she knew
90. that no man relishes being de-
Gated I'm physical endeavor by n
-irL So they came TO their feet.
ret and laughing. and waded
shore together.
where IN the devil did you
earn 10 swim like THAR" Fragonet
wanted 20 know. Il thought you
anne from a little inland town
10 laughed you mustn't forget
the old swimming hole!"
On the steps OF the Inn. Fragonet
said. Il wish you'd 70 sailing with
me some time"
Il viii . some e. 10
smiled.
Once she had left the movie star
she abandoned the light mask
which had been her protection
against his insistence that he loved
her. As she dropped her beach
robe. began peeling Of her vel
bathing suit. she found that she
was trembling I'm every fber OF her
young body. F~ragonet's sudden
confession had taken her complete.
ly by surprise He had been at
tentive. yes; and she should have
expected this. for Douglas Marsh
had limited that FFagonet had o
weakness for good-lOoking young
women.
10 knew now the reason for Edna
= Fragonet's GOODNESS toward ner
As his wife she must have sensed.
even sooner than could 10 herself.
what Fragonet felt toward the host
ess OF Crest Lake Inn A wave of
pity for Edna Fragonet swept
through 10. How often must she
have gone through thiA How ter.
rible Il must be 20 be married 10
a mar whose inherent weakness
was women. and who. atop that
had been catapulted into the spot.
, 1935-07-25
MSUN = TAN q: z: ::

light as the idol of millions oi
women all over the world
10 Darien shuddered 4 feel
sorry for them both enc thought
And as soon as he's zone from
Crest Lake he'll nave forgotten me
ever knew me. probably II ems
nor . catering thought out 10
had . sneaking suspicion that u
was q true one indeed. she hoped
u wa IN n we're not her sftua
ton af Crest Lake was likely 60
become even more complicated
than % was now.
For since the arrival of Bahs
Montgomery h seemed GO 10 thar
MIRA Marsh wus more gef against
her than ever She tooh every on
portunity 20 throw Babs nc DOUG
lass nead-and Jc nnd 90 admit
that Douglas Marsh seemed reads
enough q accept Bahia
I'D like 70 tell her 10 thought.
rubbing herself vigorously With D
towel. that I'm NOT trying 70 trap
her SOM Then she added: But
he 10 making . fool Of himself
and n would o. such q shame n
Babs Montgomery managed 20 mar
~ him
10 sighed After all. that was
none of her affair. An she had Co
do was attend 90 her tcb and hope
10 lasted M long as possible And
now. she had 70 watch 10 see that
Peter Fragoneg didn't lead her into
an unfortunate situation with Mrs
Fragonet-and 90 with Mrs Marsh.
for the two had grown very friend
" In the past week or .
DESPITE her promise 60 FraRo
net that she wouldn't avoid him.
10 did a good Job of doing Just that
I'm the days thar followed. Marsh
saw her very little. for he was xiv
ing almost all bis time 20 Babs
Montgomery. and he had taken 70
two or three-day hunting trips
with scme Of the men who came
down from the city Just for the
shooting. However. 10 NO longer
needed his advice and help al the
Inn for by now she was quite con
versant with her duties. and found
that she enjoyed the business thor
0ughly. IL was really ahsurdly
simple. and consisted mainly on b@
ing available 20 whatever guest did
not happen 20 have n partner ir
tennis. golf. riding. bridge. or-oc
asionally-conversation- And 10
was amused n the realization that
the majority OF those who drifted
into Crest Lake thought OF her ~
q guest like themselves. thought on
her simply as . friend Of the
Marshes
IL was almost two weeks after
her disturbing conversation with
Frag0net on the swimhoat that she
encountered him again He was
strOlling down from the Inn in
sweater and Stacks. and when me
glimpsed 10 he hurried over 90 her
This is luck I'm going 20 take
one OF the sloops out for q sail"
10 laughed and looked down az
her tennis shorts 1t might be
q bit breezy out there for these
Let me change. and IN Join you
later. AIRS. Fragonet isn't ready
yet. IN she?"
Edna doesn't care for sailing"
said. -and those shorts
are Just the thing. Come on he
urged. taking her arm i zee
some wind ripples out there and
! want 20 get into them
10 fell into step with him Il
warn you. I'm a dub nj sailing
Don't worry about that have
q bunch you're really q sailor
You ought GO get Bahs Mont
gomery She likes boating I saw
her q moment ago In one OF the
w.~Nh~mWm
, 1935-07-25

As newest AbysSinian incident.
Italy reports that a soldier was
dubbed and stoned BY 20 Ethiopi-
ans. The real culprit should have
been spanked and his slingShot de-
strOyed.
, 1935-07-25
TO REDUCE
FOOD COSTS

FOOD COSTS
curtAllinE the food budget.
"A timely service booklet available
through our Washington Information
Bureau presents more TAT one-hun-
dred tested recipes FOR home canning
and preserving.
Sections ON fruits. vegetables. meats.
and chicken.
How % bottle fruit Juices and salt
sumption.
Outlines the latest canning methn@
discovered In the scientific kitchens X
the Federal INK State departments ~
home economies.
To obtain your copy or this handy
household aid mail the coupon below.
enclosing ten cents TO cover cost. post
age. and handling.
, 1935-07-25

With higher employment and increasing marriages.
building vacancies will decrease. rents will rise and
finally construction will start. 49, DR.. r. A. Pearson.
Cornell University.
, 1935-07-25

France cannot ~lquidate US. We cannot liquidat
France. ~ Adolf Hitler.
, 1935-07-25

Unfortunately. the idea Of too many farmers. and
even Of cooperative leaders. are highly colored with
the philosophy Of competition. rather than OF CO.
operation. F. B. Bomberger. Baltimore bankers.
, 1935-07-25

&@AN~a 1AA - 49, ~
and nj HygeiAA the Health Magazine
AS important as air is in your breathing. there are
times when a small amount OF air may prove exceed
ingly dangerous to you. This occurs when it happens
to enter a blood vessel through an accident or injury.
or occasionally when an injection OF some substance is
being made directly into the blood.
AS long ago as 1918 such an accident occurred when
a surgeon was removing a tumor from the neck Of a
patient. A small amount of air entered the blood YES
sci. blocked the flow Of blood and the patient died.
Since that time cases have been reported with va
rious types of surgical procedure, and occasionally fol-
lowing accidents.
OF small quantities Of air. but is not able TO dispose
Of large amounts.
AS evidence Of the fact that the accident is not al
ways fatal. death occurs in around is to Is per cent
Of cases.
II is quite possible for the doctor. making an injec-
ton into a blood vessel, to guard against the POSSIBLE
ity OF introducing air. This he does by making certain
that all the air is expelled from the needle and the
syringe before the injection is made.
Occasionally, when air is injected into the chest
cavity to cause the lung to collapse, as is done In
the procedure called pneumothorax. the air will get
into a blood vessel and bring about serious symptoms.
Usually the condition becomes apparent TO the ply
stefan at once. and 1t is possible TO take steps and adj
minister preparations which will bring about recov-
cry in the majority OF cases.
The first warning signs are great pallor or dizziness
convulsive twitching. and similar serious symptoms
II is. OF course, possible not only for air to get into
the blood vessel. but for a clot Of blood TO circulate.
for a portion to break off from one OF the valves OF
the heart. and for germs TO collect in a lump and to
circulate through the body.
When these substances reach a blood vessel which
is so small that they canont 20 further, they block
the flow Of blood and this results in serious danger 70
the life Of the person concerned Occasionally sudden
known as enbolus, into the brain or the heart.
The process or condition involved in the circula-
ton Of such substances is known as embolism.
A man would have TO be In a most realistic mood
indeed to paint a rosy picture OF the period which lies
Immediately ahead Of US. - James Bryant Conant'
president of Harvard.
In the "a years I have covered national conventions,
I have always noticed that the men who should have
been chosen are generally given about 20 ballots and
then dropped. Henry L. Mencken. writer and critic.
Unfortunately. the idea Of too many farmers. and
even OF cooperative leaders. are highly colored with
the philosophy OF competition. rather than OF CO.
operation. F. B. Bomberger. Baltimore bankers.
With higher employment and increasing marriages.
building vacancies will decrease. rents will rise and
finally construction will start. - Or. r. A. Pearson.
, 1935-07-25

a Natural
FAIRMONT, wv. Vas. Lloyd
Canoe. the man who issues fish
ing licenses asked the applicant If
he had ever been naturalized. The
applicant said no
Canoe said he was sorry he
couldn't issue n license.
I'm more of an American than
you are" the applicant challenged.
He was, tco-full-blooded In
dian.
, 1935-07-25

In the "a years I have covered national conventions
I have always noticed that the men who should have
been chosen are generally given about 20 ballots and
then dropped. Henry L. Mencken. writer and critic
, 1935-07-25
Flashes
Of
Life

- IHW HHHUlIWNEN FNENWT
Birthday
NEW YORK-There will be N
birthday party NJ Governors Is
land Sunday. The cake will be a
bale OF hay adorned with 70 car
rots to designate the age OF the
guest OF honor, Bill.
Bill is an army polo pony CT
long and brilliant service.
Lieutenant Harry Cullins guild
ed Bill through his early train
ing as q polo pony nc San Antonio.
Texas. and then left him in 1929 to
come TO Governors Island.
, 1935-07-25

When u. r. Beach, manager or
the y \ Irity department or the Asso-
ciated Gas and Electric company.
said he did not know which parti-
cular company furnished the $780,
600 for the Pennsylvania kilograms,
Senator Black commented:
That certainly bears out the
argument of Senator Brown I'm the
senate debate that state regulatory
bodies. of which Brown formerly
was a member. are unable TO pierce
the maze OF interlocking corpora
tons TO get at the truth"
, 1935-07-25

A man would have to be In a most realistic mood
indeed to paint a rosy picture Of the period which lies
Immediately ahead Of Us. - James Bryant Conant
president of Harvard.
, 1935-07-25

q. DO any American newspapers
use carrier pigeons for transport
ing news or photographs? w. A.
A. The New York Journal raised
some pigeons on its premises and
used them for the first time In ar
rying photographs from the steam
er Normandie when II arrived ut
quarantine In the New York Har-
, 1935-07-25
Air Bubble May Stop
Circulation of Blood

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and cf HygeiA- the Health Magazine
, 1935-07-25

q. Who said, let reverence OF
the law become the political reIig-
ion Of the nation?" Il. A. wi.
A. It is attributed to Abraham
Lincoln.
, 1935-07-25

A. j. G. Stevens OF Jacksonville,
Florida, is president OF the organ
ization.
, 1935-07-25

q. What prizes I'm England cor
respond To our Pulitzer Prizes
G.. IL.
"A. The James TAFT Black Prize 4
for the best English novel Of TIT
year. The Hawthornden Prize 4
awarded annually to the best worl
Of imaginative literature by an Eng.
lish author under forty-one year
of age.
, 1935-07-25

q. Who Is president OF the Ma
tionaI Tourist Lodge and Motor
Court Trade Association? TX. n.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Mazany pekar.

V Dobromelicfch u Proste-
jova zrfdil 81 podnikavy pekaf
vys1lac1 stanici. Spoil diva ra-
dioaparaty a dosahl toho, re
mohl vys1lati do okolf zpravy,
ktere pro jeho obchod m6ly
velkou cenu. Hlesil Sc jake
csl. tiskova kancelaf a vys1lal
zpravy, ktere zahy pobourily
obcanstvo. Oznamoval, re Wy
pukne valka a re byla naTfze-
ma mobilisace. Ma vojnu re
must vsichni muzi az do 60 let.
Pr tom zdGraznoval, re vsich-
nj Sc must ma dlouhou dobu "a
sobiti pecivem, protoze nasta-
ne nedostatek potravin. Hla-
Semi melo 1spech, nebot brzy
ma to nastal naval do pekafo-
va kramu. Podnikavec vypro-
dial zasoby a musil pc cele no.
ci peel. o veci Sc doslechlo
cetnictvo, ktere pekaTe vyse-
trovalo. Tajna vysilacka byla
zrusena a ma pekaTe ucineno
trestn1 ornament:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08
Syndikat ~vyzvedacI.

Ceskoslovensko uvrhlo do
vezen1 deset svych veTejnych
cinovnfkG kdyz vysetrovan1 til
nazistskych agentG oznamene
vedlo primo ku dveT1m DONNIE
leho velkeho vyzvedacskeho
syndikatu.
TTi re zatcenych osob byly
popsany jake oficialove mini
sterstva valky.
Ackoliv vladnf 1Tady odmf-
thy udati jmena osob, ktere
byly uvezneny pro vysetrovan1
bylo naznaceno re vlada je pre-
svedcena, re Sc jedna O "vy-
zvedacsky syndikat". Onech
deset uveznenych, spolu Sc ire
mi Nemci zatcenymi pred tim,
pry provozovali vyzvedacstvi
pro Rakousko a Madarsko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

hieroglyfickym i pfsmem XII
novym, take Poole mich je
mono fesit hettitske hierogly-
ficke napisy ma skalach. Prof.
Bittel nasel take dopis (tabul-
ku), ktery p~oslala vdova pc
egyptskem Tutankamonovi het
titskem krali Supiluliamovi, je-
hoz rise pTesahovala hranice
Syrie. Mlada vdova pc farao-
now, jenz zemrel velmi mlad.
podava krali supiluliamovi
zpravu O smrti sveho muze a
prav1: "Jsem mlada vdova. Do
vedela jsem Sc, re mas n6kolik
SYM. Nechci Sc provdat "a nj
koho re svych poddanych. Po-
slete mne jednoho re svych sy-
MI. Provdam Sc "a neho a uci-
MIN no kralem Egypta." SUPP
luliama teto nabfdce valne ne
vefil a postal do Egypta Ike kra
lovne jednoho re svych gene
rail-. Jeho zpravou byl pre-
sweden a postal do Egypta jed
noho re svych synG. Zatlm Sc
vsak tajemstvf nejak prozra-
dilo a Egyptsky veleknez Eye
jenz 81 nepTal kralovniny swat
by $ cizincem, nastrojil past a
hettitskeho prince i S celou
druzinou dial uskrtit. TAX te-
dy Hettitov6 pTisli O pT1lezito-
sti ovladnouti Egypt. Ma egypt
sky trim Sc pax dostala jen
dcera krale hettitskeho Hattu-
sila, jez Sc provdala Ia faraona
Ramsese II. T1mto manzelstv1
oba panovn1ci vlastne potvrdil
p~ratelskou smlouvu, uzavfenou
pc bitve u KadeSe. Jednfm z
nejvyznacn6jsfch badateld O
hettitskych dejinach a literatu-
re je professor Bedrich Hrozny.
Ten take We sve knize O hettit-
skem pfsmu otiskl pc prve uni
neny dopis vdovy pc Tutanka-
menovi, jak Sc zachoval V ar
chivech hettitskych kralG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-08

= Angle prekvapena byla
v 1tery novym hnut1m pro E.
vropu a jej1 bezpecnost, ktere
hnut1 pred mesfcem zdalo Sc
byti mnohoslibnym. Mlcen1 "a
Waldo v 1tery We Whitehall V
Londyne, kdyz vlada uvedome
ma byla Hitlerem oddaliti nav
stevu, kterou anglicky zahra-
nicnf ministr, Sir John Simon,
vykonati mel nyn1 v Berl1ne.
Oddalenfm n~avStevy We skutku
nikdo nebyl vice pTekvapen
neil clenove anglickeho kabi-
netu.
Mnozf mysli, re zprava O O.
nemocnen1 Hitlerove jest prav-
divou. JIM, a tech je ovsem
daleko vice, vid1 v tom, re Hit
Ter a Nemecko urazeni byli do
kumentem, ktery anglickym
kabinetem vydan byl, a V nemz
psano bylo O znovuzbrojen nj
Nemecka, ably tim anglicka We
.fejnost sp1se naklonena byla
ku povolen1 velikych obnosG
ma sesileni anglicke armady,
vzduchoplavby a namornictva.
Znamo jest, re Angle ma mno
no tech, kteT1 stojf prot zbro-
.,jenf. Proti rozpoctu vedle
techto pracovati Dude asi zee
la jiste delnictvo a liberalnl
strany.
Viscount Cecil Manchester
Guardian nechvalil anglickou
vladu pro zamyslene zvysen1
zbrojen1. Dovozoval, re kdyz
Spojene Staty chtej1 nyn1 zbro-
jiti, Angle nemusf tax ciniti.
V Berl1ne Sc vysvetluje Cd
klad navsevy Simonse ma one
mocneni kancleTe Hitlera ma
stuzenfm. Simons mel pTijeti
z Angle We ctvrtek ma tTi dny.
I vladnf 1radovny kancle-
re statu Paraguaja bylo ozna-
memo, re vlada hodla vzdati Sc
clenstvf Ligy narodG. Prohla-
Semi takove .je povazovano "a
neodvratne jiz n6kolik dnf. Je
jiz skoncena doba, We ktere Sc
vlada paraguayska mela roz-
hodnouti a bud pTijmouti aneb
zamftnouti navrh sm1Tovacl,
ktery pfipravila L1ga a Bolivia
jej pfijala.
= Vykopavky v Male ASH,
v nichz Sc "a vlady Kemala A
taturka piln6 pokracuje, odha-
lujf zaj1mave podrobnosti Z de-
jim HettitG, jez Turci povazu-
il "a sve praotce. w pTi vyko-
pavkach v letech 1905 az 1912
bylo objeveno slavne hettitske
hlavn1 mesto Hattusa S boha-
tymi pamatkami stavitelskymi
a umeleckymi a S mnoha tabul-
kovymi listinami z jejich de-
jim. Pc prestavce, zpIsobene
svetovou valkou, pokracovalo
Sc We vykopavkach Ease roku
1927 v okol1 Alicharu a cd ro-
ku 1881 v okolf Boaz-Key.
Move vykopavky Tfdil profe-
sor Bittel. Pod jeho veden1m
bylo 1plne odkryto mesto Hat
|tusa a u Alicharu objeveny tro-
sky mesta Chatti. Hattusa by
la zalozena hettiskym kralem
Plabernasem v letech 1866 az
1910 pr. Kristen. Svou veliko-
stf a vyznamem souperila teh-
dy i S Babylonem. Pr vyko-
pavkach, O nichz p1se "Aence
Anatolie", byly objeveny ctyfi
chramy, diva palace a ctyTi pew
ndstky. NejdGlezitejsfm male
ZEN vsak byl objev jineho pa.
lace uvnitT p~evnosti, jenz BY
kralovskym s1dlem. V mem by.
la nalezena neobycejne bohatS
knihovna, asi ctyTi tisfce tabu.
lex. Loni bylo konecne male.
zeno sest kralovskych pecet
krale Hatusila, jenz Iii kolen
roku 1900 pred Kristen. Je
jjich vyznam je v tom, re je
ljich napisy jsou ryty pfsmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
TRINITY ATHLETIC
 EVENTS FOR SPRING. SEASON HERALDED

Hartford, Conn, Jan 2G--Wes- lcyan and Trinity win meet in q dual track meet on May 18th which marks the first meeting of the two institutions on the cinder path since 1920. Other contests on the Spring Sports schedule were 0 X cially announced this morning by Director of Physical Education, Ray Costing. The baseball squad will engage in thirteen contests, six on their home diamond. Haverford, Hamilton and Stevens Tech are newcomers on this years sched- ulc. The tennis team will meet ten opponents, while the track forces will take part in four dual meets and the New England Intercolle- giatcs. The following are the spring schedules for Trinity athletic teams:
 BasebalI: April 23. Arnold: April 26, at Haverford; April 27, at Stevens Tech; May 5, Bowdoin; {; May 4, at Clark; May s. at Will Hams; May II. Worcester Tech; IA, at Weslayan; 16. at Mass. State; 22. Wesleyan: "A, Hamilton; 27, at Conn. State: June 15, Conn. State.
 Tennis: Aprip 25, Vermont: 27. Haverford May 3. Bowdoin; 6, at Weslayan; s, at Williams; II. Wor- cester Tech; 13. IA, at N. T.. l.: 15, at Clarke; 22. Wesleyan: 27, at Conn. state.
 Track: April 27. at Tufts; May 1, at Mass. state: II, Conn. State: 16. at Eastern Intcrcollegiates; 25, Wesleyan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
DEMPSEY AGREES TOREFEREE BOUT
 AT GARDEN FRIDAY
Commission May Balk at Present Actions of Fitzpatrick

New York, Jan 2S - (U.P.) = Madison Square Garden hopes for decision free of suspicion or laughs Friday night when Art Lasky, the California heavyweight, and James J. Braddock, the grim ming Jersey Irlsher meet.
 Jack Dempsey was selected as saviour and he readily agreed to referee when Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick. president of the Gar den Corporation. asked him to save boxing in New York state.
 But the New York State Athletic Commission is not waiting until af- ter the fight to put itself on the spot, and Commission Bill Brown (who said Max Baer wasn't in shape for Carncra) announced that at the commission meeting to-mor- how he would oppose Dempsey as third man.
 He said:
 There are number of efficient judges and referees on the com missions staff, and I see no reason why an outsider, even figure as capable and popular as Jack Dempsey. should De brought in to oficiate. Such a move would be a reflection on the capability of our licensed officials"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
The Old Order Changeth

Not so many years ago. the thought of Leavenworth high school basketball team winning championship out side it's school not to be tolerated for the sound that the boys had chance to develop for lack of proper coaching gymnasium and two other things In fact the status of the school itself uncertain during the period of afternoon sessions but with quiet faith Prin cpa Harrison s. Allen and his physical director, Louis Laun worked for Leavenworh tooth and na and both rewarded. The boys morning session. have registration of than 1000 students when less than 300 marked their start school and in athletics The sua ton shows what faith and hard work will do In athletics too the school has prospered this for instance sport
 ing basketball team that has yet to meet defeat and almost of the Western Connecticut championship for the ond tme Its team is standing out in Waterbury during when Crosby and Wilby hoop outfits just taking up in state competition far championship cerned Long cheer for Leavenworh and few short for two damn good men, H. s. Allen and l.. F. Laun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

NauGatucls, Jan 28-The St He'd wigs All-Stars won q close game from the Derby St Stanislaus team last night at St Hedwig's hall. The score was 34-31. This was not q Polish league game.
 Kechkes with 13 points and Me- Dermott with II were the big point getters for the locals. Petrowski scored IA points for the Derby hoop team. Naugatuck was in the lead 19-15 at half time. Ray Dec gan referred.
 Tn a preliminary game the St Hedwig's Juniors trounced the Terryville Juniors, 54-32 and the Waterbury St Joseph's girls basket ball team trimmed the St Hedwig's girls team. 20-4. The main game sumary follows: