davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Club Activities

Arrangements for q study club were discussed nt the meeting or santa Maria Circle, Daughters or IsnbelIa last night at IIibcrian hall. If waa announced that the club VIII sponsor Il card party February 2o'
 Plans for programs for the month will be made at q meeting of committee chairmcn of the CO., lumblnn Suuircs to be held to-fnor- row at the club rooms.>The local circles will take part Tn Now England basketball tournament t", pethcr with other circles rom ali sections of New England.
 Announcement of double head. Pcr basketball game to be p'oyeu with tho Highland Heights Or- nhnunge Junior and midget teams of New Haven was made at iast nights meeting.
 Richard Turcottc, treasurer oi the st Anns social and athletic club was elected republican leader nj il meeting held last night at the recreation ccnctr on Mill street Couu4I, ,nen were honorcd nt U New Years eve farewell party
 More thnn $tO,000 in the treas. urieA of the italian Brothefhooo and inc Italian Sisterhood socic. |. tica will be disclosed In the annunI rcnortu to be made ut n joint meet ing in Liberty hall sunday.
 John DcPastlno, president or the Brotherhood and Mrs Joseph Fer nnfozzi. president of tho Sister hood viii outline program or cx mn nnion for the coming year. when in to include an educational phhse undcr tho direction Of George J. Crocicchia. Pasdualc DeCicco anu cnrmine Ciprlano. , ,
 Installation of officers VIII pc conducted by tho Sistcrhood nt n meeting Friday night Ut Liberty hail and Initiation 6f 2b new mcnl- bers will bc held Sunday morning by the Brotherhood.
 Reportg of books sent to the hoApitnls for Christmas were made nv Mrs Margaret Dahl, chairman of the l0brary committee nt |" meeting of the Women or the Moose held last night at MooAe hnil. Mrs Margaret Lonergafi nreaidcd, Following is the con- ycntlon committee appointed Tor the state field day of the order |" be held hero in June:
 Chairman. Margaret LonefRtln, Marion Houghtaling.N. Margaret Dahl. Mary Squires, Louisc Thomp- son, Rose White, Mary HouRhta. ling. Mae commerford. Catherine Dorin ody and Peggy Dermody. A report on the Christmas tree ccle- bratlon held Dec 10. was made. Following the business meeting, n card party was enjoyed by the members and their invited friendr.
 .------- b
 Installation of the newly-electvi officers of Lily Of the Valley loaRe, Manchester Unity. will De held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
High School Notes

A business meeting of the Argus staff waa held today nt recess In room PIT at Crosby High school. Charles Mccarthy fo the faculty was in charge of tho meeting.
 A meeting of the Consolidated orchestra will be held Monday ht Wilby under tho direction of Floyd Evans. The Crosby band will ro. hearAe Tuesday also under Mi Evnns' direction.
 The Girls Glee club will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Crosby Assembly hall and the Boys Cleo club will hold their regular session Monday night nt 7:1b' Mss Alico Gibson, instructor of vocn' music( will bo in charge or both meetinRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
 NEW RULING MADE ON SALE OF WINE

A ruling which may seriously affect the sale of wine by dealers throughout tho state was made public at tho office of Acting Col lector of Internal Revenue Don A.. BitRood in Hartford today. Charles Byrne. head of tho local depart. mcnt CD Grand street, snld he had not yet received notice of the new ruling.
 According to tho statement is- sued ut Hartford tho sale of wlne over the counter from dccantcrs not bearing revenue stamps may be barred by the new law. Tho rulo is understood to apply primarily to hard liquors and warns all dealers to discontinue selling drinks from unstampcd bottles ns of January l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Principal Arthur Bucknam of Walsh school has announced the following honor roll for Decefn- Der:
 Grade 3--Edith Santaguida, Joyce Cestar, David Blacker, Vir ginin lticci. David Goldman, Doris Sullivan, Filomcna Pelosi, Rose Mary Famigliette, Domcnic Rosa, Wade Huber, John Dcnardo, Ml- chael Fibre, Stanley Eazhrsky, Robert MaZzalupo, Jeanette Ai- lard, Alice Fomenko, Mary Wig gins Wanda Klimak. Eugene Ee- chenlso. Josephine Santaguida. Ed ward Bcrech, Jennie Fusco, FranK Valentino. Tffic Tchaklridcs, Joan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Representatives from all parts Of the state will be present for tho lGth annual convention of the Con- necticut Manufacturers of Carbon- ated Beverages, Inc, which will be held at the Hotel Elton Sunday and Monday. State Secretary C. r.. q. Schirmer of this city, chairman of tho arrangements committee, announced to-day that the con" vcntIon here is expected to be one of the most important of the !n- dustry's history.
 Emil Mascolo of this city K state treasurer and City Controller Daniel j. Leary Is n member of the advisory board and past state president.
 Opens Sunday Evening
 The convention will start Sun day evening with q meeting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Only One Known Case
 In Which Serviceman
 Declined To Petition
Yesterday Marked Expiration of Time For Veterans to File Request = Mrs Ladd States Every Eligible
 Man But One is on Record as Seeking Bonus

Although approximately 200, ,0o0 veterans throughout the country have not applied for their bonus according to the latest reports from Washington, there has been ohly one case Of failure to make appli- cation In Waterbury. Mrs Edith Ladd Of the local Veterans' bprcau said today.
 No definite figures on the num- Der of local applications are avail able, according to Mrs Ladd, al- though she said that practically every eligible veteran in the city. with the one exception mentioned. had applied.
 That the concensus among veterans groups of the city is for immediate payment is evil dent, mot only from the rush of applications, but from the stand taken by individual organiza tiOna during the past several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Practically every veterans asso- ciation in Waterbury has gone on record as favoring payment of the bonus at meetings held during the year.
 Although the Connecticut dele- Ration of the American Legion voted almost solldly against the proposal for payment at the recent Miami conveption. Corporal coylc post of this city has been recorded as being in favor of the passage of the bonus bill.
 Recent figures from the veterans administration at Washington show that 4,049.052 veterans have applied for the bonus within the past ten years. Two hundred thou sand elieibles had not filed ID to yesterday. the dcadline set for ap- plications. Ten years were al- lowed for the filing Of the applica- tiOng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
INEBRIATE TAKES
 PENALTY HAPPILY
Bids Goodbye to Judge After Six Months Sen-
 tence is Imposed Today

In for the 12th time within the last year, an inebriate faced Judge Edward Mnscolo in city court to- day. The accused, apparently still under the influence. seemed to en- joy hugely the various cases that were called before his and had tc be silenced from making would-be humorous comments several times.
 His own case called. he was re- minded by the judge that he had promised, last time he wns In court, not to get drunk any more. "I'm sending you to Norwich for six months" said Judge Mascolo.
 That's only right" said the accused cheerfully. "1 broke my word"
 Led out of the courtroom by Sergt. John Brickei. he turned nt the door. "G'bye, Judge.' he called back.
 "Good-byc.' said Judge Mascolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

of service with tho company. An cmploye may apply for 6 pension after 30 years, although there is no compulsory retirement age pro- vidcd. Pensions are estimated on n percentage basis of salary over a number of years.
 The present scale of wages fixed last February provides for a rate of 62 cents m hour for bus drivers and operptors of one-man cars with at least ono years service, q rate of 5b cents an hour for opera tors of two-man cars and an in- crease of three and one third per cent for all other employes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
99% of Local World War Veterans Applied for Bonu

flee of William NJ. Harris. local ada minIstrator. The January quoia is $3f,363 and Is the same as that of tho previous three months. Re- ports of change in the FERA policy for this city were not con- Armed by Mir Harris thls mornings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
EVENING SCHOOLS
 RESUME SCHEDULE

Evening school sessions will be resumed tonight according to Prin- clpal John c. Gilmartin. The classes scheduled for Monday night were omitted because of the holi- day and this gap in the schedule fig to be made up later on. The schools will close one week earlier this year, 26 or 27 moro nights re- maining on the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

January lG at Mechanics hall uc- cording to m announcement nado at lust nights meeting. Sharn Croslcy. deputy, Of the Bridgeport lodge. will install the following of- ficers: Noble grand, Mra M. Grif- fin: vlce-grand. Mrs NJ. Carmi- chael correspondcnig secretary, Mrs Nina Day; warden, Mrs D.. Mldgelcy: inside guard, Mss Mac Mace casund; past grand. Mrs Jennie Lynch; chaplain. Mlss Mad cline smith, and pianist, Miss Mar jorIc Lynch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
FATHER CONLON TO
 CONDUCT MISSION

Hey Thomas r. conlon. O.. r., native of this city, and national di- rector of the Holy Name society Will conduct novena to St Jude Thaddeus at tho shrine of st Jude, Dominican Friars. Chicago. Jan- uary T 10 15, according to an an- nouncement received by frieDdB here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Tobacco Factories
 Ordered Inspected
Internal Revenue Office Also Announces Tax Eligibility
 on BurIey Tobacco-Notice Given To-day

of october. and if the required form p. T.) is not received with in q short time, application for same should be made to the col- lector Of internal revnue.
 Deputy Collector Chares R. Byrnc of the local internal revenue office today received notice of the annual inspection of cigar and to- bacco factories. which yill be con ductcd from January 2 to 2lst and in which all deputies and district deputies are required to take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

sydney Cantor. Brooklyn. N. y@ Sophie A. Kramer, 45 Wheeler
 street. Napoleon T. Dansercau, { Hun. tingdon place; Lucy Varnnelii, z Avon avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds: Bernadette Ouelette to tho Wa tcrbury Savings bank, real estate at the corner of Mansfield and Virginia avenues, $2,b00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
EZRA ALLOTMENT ANNOUNCED TODAY

Announcement of tho monthly allotment of FERA funds for Wa terbury was made today at the off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Arrangements for q study ciuo were discussed nt the meeting or santa Maria Circle. Daughters of Isabella last night at IIlbcrian hall. It was announced that the club VIII sponsor card party February 2o'
, 1935-02-03
Less WHISTLE
URGE COACHES
Horn footing Officials TO
Be Less in Evidence
This Grid Season

NEW YORK FEB. 2 P-The
rules committee u the American
Football Coaches Association met Tor
eight hours Saturday and ~ sole
major Recommendation was sn ap-
peal 70 officials wv w v little slow
" Oh blowing The whistle Ivy order
TO give the b~all-Carrler y chance w
gain every possible inch before his
Forward progress actually has been
stopped.
Evading such radical changes as
permitting forward passiEg from
any point behind the line Of 5crn-
mage and the returning OF goal posts
70 the goal lire, IS college and schC-
lastic coaches voted ~ recommend
10 The Intercollegiate rules Er-lu u
supplemental note NO tine lI.c $40
crnlnG forward progress.
We recommend TIE committee
proposed, that the tolloWIng supple
mental note be added. IA PLAYER who
la on his feet ana Is not firmly I'D
ths grasp q ar opponent hail be
permitted 10 run. w w make Y for
ward or lateral pass provided he
IN tive YARDS behind tho line OF
scrlmmage) or 4 kick
"A lot OF officials have asthma
ana blow their whistles all the time v
said Herbert O. Fritz Crisler.
Princeton coach ana chairman OF the
committees press group. We're in
aVoF oI these o.lICisls giving the
1ovs carrying the ball "a chance 10
pHt a. much ont OF every play aS
possible
The game of football the COM
mittee agreed us sound ana safe
for the players a. was indicated by
the fact that only q fatal injury
occurred IL intercollegiate football
last season.
The committee favored that the
rule ~ this matter "be CHANGED To
mat which prevailed ~ 1898 In 9TH
Ell words. u the receiving team con-
mits "a foul on "a punt II ID not OIL
set by a member ot the kicking team
touching the ball before it ~ recoy-
cred by All opponent"
, 1935-02-03
DIZZY DEAN
IS 'HOLDOUT'
Star Of World Series To
Demand $4,000 For
1885 Services

NEW YORK. Feb. ?. Pi- Con-
trary TO MS own previous statement
that he had come to terms Dizzy
Dean. ace pitcher OF the worlds
champion ST. Louis Cardinals, Sat-
urday, disclosed that he was a hold
out and had demanded $4,000 for
his 1885 contract.
Dizzy said that when he an
nounced some time ago that he had
come 70 terms with the club he was
under the impression that was what
he was gong 10 get.
When he finally got his contract
figures diSengased from those o.
outside activities, principally one
for a comic strip advertising food
products. he discovered TO his sur
prise that h was 10 get only Sl7.-
500 for his baseball services.
u haven't signed a contract anc
I'm not going to sign n for less
than $4,000" he said. That offer
stands for two days and then my
demand will be for $4,000.
Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey
are coming in Sunday, and I'm going
70 90 into conference with them
They'd better come across, OF
else
They promised to get me a good
contract for this outside work,
Dean said, and / got one but ]
didn't see what that has to do with
my baseball playing.
If I'm not worth S25.0 900 to the
Cardinals then I don't want to play
for them"
, 1935-02-03
SMITH LEADS
IN BIG MEET
Mac Five Strokes Ahead
In Tournament At
Oakmont

OAKMONT CLUB GLENDALE.
Calf. Feb. 2. P,- Macdonald
Smiths putter failed him Saturday
but he still shot a par 40 for a 81
hole total OF 205 10 hold his lead
Of ) up on the field in the Oakmonl
$500 golf tournament.
There was little Of the par-shat-
tering that marked the second round
Is three came IN TO tie for the sec
ond place behind the silent Scot
These were Jimmie Hines, Of Long
Island, Ky Laffoon, Chicago, and
Jack GainSe, local amateur. They
had totals Of 2l0, equalling par.
a three-Way tie also resulted fol
fifth place as the field moved TO-
ward its final round OF medal play
Harry Cooper, Chicago. Ray Man
gum, Los Angeles, and Clarence
Clark, Bloomfield, N. u, each hao
2I2s.
-Four thousand dollars Of the prize
money will be divided among the
80 leaders at the end OF tomorrow's
round. Then the nine top per-
formers will continue in foul
rounds Of Nassau match play 70.
$500 additional prize money and
the title.
, 1935-02-03
STAR VICTOR
: BY SIX YARDS
Gene Instead of Bill 10
One Who Pushes Great
Mile Runner

NEW YORK. Feb. 2. R-Glenn
Cunningham. great Kansas miller.
raced 70 victory Saturday night in
the Wsnamaker mile. feature Of the
MillroSe A. 4. track and field md
carnival II a struggle which saw
him extended by Gene Venezke OF
Pennsylvania. instead OF Bal Bon
thron OF the New York A. C., III an
exciting finish. Cunningham beat
Vcnzke by SIX yards IN 4 minutes, IL
seconds flat. with Bonthron 20 yards
turther behind.
Bonthron. making his first start OF
ne indoor season. was literally run
INTO the boards BY Cunningham
consistently fast pace. The former
Princeton captain who has Waged
ID spectacular rivalry with the barrel
chested Kansan. faltered badly on
he last lap after sticking TO Glenns
heels for nearly 10 full laps.
Venzke rallied. however, TO thrill
the overflow crowd OF $1,000 and
made his greatest bic tor a mile
triumph over his foremost rivals III
two years. The Pennsylvania star
overhauled the fading B0nthron on
next TO the last lap, then fought his
way ahead OF Cunningham starting
the bell lap. but lacked the speed
10 sustain his smashing drive. On the
backstretch the powerful Cunning
ham dug in for his final kick"
cvertook VenZke IN . half dozen
strides and drew slowly away.
Clmmngham's time was &c Sec
ondS short Of his world indoor mark
Of 4:08.4. made on the Garden track
last winter. IL was his most decisive
victory indoors " e Bonthron ana
put these two rivals on even terms,
with thrse victories apiece. oyer a
Years period.
, 1935-02-03
Number sic
ALEX MORRISON says:


The most important function
Of various golf associations at
this time Is handling OF tourna-
ment schedules.
With most OF their attention
devoted to proper arrangement
Of dates you'd think that the
Royal and Ancient, United States
and the P @. 4. committees would
work out a schedule 70 encourage
international competition. The
presence Of foreign players in our
national tournaments adds inter-
est, and I'm sure the same can b.
said Of our players abroad.
Such entries are prevented this
year by dates which ind the ma
tional open being played early in
June, then the British open the
week IF June "a, and the Ryder
cup match between the British
and American pros at Ridgewood,
N. j., IN September.
Perhaps the committees think
that all pros have the inclination
and means of Sarazen and Kirk.
wood TO tit back and forth be-
tween count ies.
NextI Grips and Wristas
, 1935-02-03
TITLE SERIES
OPENS MONDAY
Hounds, Lions Tangle Or
Harrington Court For
"A" Crown
Especial TO The HERALD

HARLINGEN, Feb. 2.-Ihe san
Benito-La Feria three-game series
tor the class "A" high school bask-
etball championship OF Cameron
county will get under way OH the
local court at 7:45 p. m. Monday, It
was decided here Saturday at a con-
ference between San Benito and La
Fera high school officials.
All three o. the games are 10 be
played on the Hsrllngen court. 1t
was decided.
The second game is sF Tor
wednesday night and the third
game, II necessary, will be played on
Tuesday night OF the following week.
This series Is expected TO attract
capacity crowds as the games prom
Use 70 be heated affairs. San Benito
finished first In the regular seasons
play and La Feria was runner-up.
, 1935-02-03
Millionaire Is
BoIstering Reds

NEW YORK. FEB. .. p Within
Y Powell Crosby, Jr, million
airg owner OF the Cincinnati BAL
club has poured $500 600 into minor
league Golfers for players re hopes
can lift his hapless Reds out OF the
mlre W the National league.
TO show that he meant business
when nc said nc intends putting
Cincinnati back on the baseball map,
the Reds have figured IN no less
than 10 deals with major ana MN
NIX league outfits since Crosby &C
ouired control OF February I last
year.
The result Ia. "a rockies. most OF
thrm plucked from the countryS
thee class "A minor leagues - the
Pacific Coast. International and
American - will battle for regular
beTths when the Reds begin training
IL Florida. ,
This years club Will be the youn-
est and greenest IN the league, but
both CroSley and Business Manager
Larry MePhail believe that once Z
settles down, beeorxss accltmated
and shakes OFT its stage fright, II
viii he powerful enough TO blast it,
way INTO the first division-if not
LhlS year. then next.
, 1935-02-03
San Benito Stars
To PLAY Bonnets

SAN BENITO, Feb. 2. - The San
Benito All-Star Csgers. who won
4 thrilling SIS game from the Har-
llngen Tigers here late this week,
will journey TO Brownsville SUNDAY
afternoon for a return game with
the Blue BonnetS.
The All-Stars play the Luther
ans. another local quintet here We'd
nesday night and the McAllen Card
inals are to visit them the follow
.ng Sunday.
The line-ups in the 8-5 Friday
night contest were rs follows: All
Stars Bridges 20 and Gomez
~. forwards. Tagle a. center.
Montalvo. RCeio W. Nunez ard
Garcia. Tigers ESpinoza ~.
DedeSma, C-~7alez. Rodriguez "a,
and Vistamante. =
, 1935-02-03

sCphICaily oaturaay. He viii want
e try again and again. No matter
-hUu ias. lg gees Ne VIII be consider
Ing methods OF adding a few more
miles an hour.
Speed IS his hobby. I have been
asked why I don't try 70 make him
stop. i don't think one should try
20 interfere with a persons hobby.
Blonde b.ue-eyed and gracious,
Lazy Campbell -charteo easily with
ICpq-teEs during the interview here.
she aid she herself d.d not mind
SONG fast IN an automobile.
II once drove IN 2 race myself
you know ITO was 4 Woman's race
al BrOoklands. I made l04 miles
an hour. Some OF the Others went
faster
Riding with Campbell Vic added.
8he has travelled a. iRst as 40 miles
az hour.
don't ike to speed Oh a high
way. That isn't considerable ol 9TH
erS. But on a track Of beach !
don't mind It'll
, 1935-02-03
LIVELY SCRAP
IS EXPECTED
indianapolis ScrapPer Tc
Try For Knockout
Victory
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, FEB. 2-Haung
disposed 81 Kid Bruno Salazar in
easy fashion last week, Henry Hook,
hard hitting indianapolis bantam
will move on to q tougher opponent
kid Laredo-when they tangle
here Monday night in the ten round
main event OF a fight card TO be
held al the American Legion arena.
Hook did not have to extend him
self in his battle with Bruno, fin
ishing strong in the last five rounds
after toying with the san Antonio
boy N the opening Stanzas. Laredo
Is q much better boxer than Bruno
and among his souvenirs is a decis-
ion over Hook in a Dallas ring. There
IS no doubt about Hooks class
he's the heaoman D. bantamS oper-
atlng IN Texas at this time. Hook is
anxious 10 completely wipe out the
blot Laredo put on his record, not
being satisfied with a decision over
the CANDY dancer
Hook has indicated that he will
attempt 70 flatten the Laredo scrap
per IN order 70 end any doubt as "a
their comparative merits. II still
think I won that first fight in Dali
las, Hook Says, and l am going to
prove II heTe Monday night.
Laredo has fought twice in the
Valley heretofore. easily decisioning
Dick Wymore OF La Feria and get
ting a draw with Midget Aztec when
The little fellow was in his prime.
That was about the time that Az
tee decisioned Henry Moreno, the
Scrapper who beat Champion VOL
CAST II New Orleans.
Laredo IS q boxer while Hooks pri-
marlly Is a slugEer. The Indianapolis
bantam knows he will have TO STAY
on TOP Of Laredo al the way If he is
to win a decision. and he hopes to
90 even better by scoring a kayo.
Ihe second ten rounder OF the
night Is certain to bring out z lot
OF tauS for II pits Midget Aztec
against Lefty" Zepeda. hard slug.
ging Brownsville s0uthpaw.
Zepeda has strong hackers in both
Harrington and Brownsville but nc
Is probably taking off too big OF q
bite IN taking on the Midget. The
bout was signed at the lnsistence OF
the BROWNSVILLE Scrapper who says
he Is certain that he can take the
measure Of the little fellow.
The Midget gave Simon Salinas
OF Donna a betty shellacking in the
HarlinFen ring Task week.
The bouts will get under way at
$50 p. m. Monday at the American
Legion arena.
, 1935-02-03
Rose Bowl Star To
BE In Serial Film

HOLLYWOOD Feb. :. F-Wil-
lard tDlAiel Howell. brilliant Uni
yerSitv az Alabama football PLAYER
and hero o. this years Rose Bowl.
prepared SATURDAY 70 sign ~ motion
picture contract casting him w the
star ct "A serial. The Adventures of
Frank Merriwell.
Howell arrived secretly b. airplane
from Detroit two days ago He had
gone there 20 discuss the possibility
o. A baseball contract with Mickey
Oochrane's Detroit Tigers.
He said Saturday ne probably
would postpone his baseball debut
tor n season 10 take ADVANTAGE of
this effer from The Universal STUD
los.
The deal isn't complete. but I am
virtually certain I'LL accent II" Inc
said.