davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-30
DANIEL W. 0'DONOGHUE. Jr., Attorney.
THOMAS r. BURKE. ROBERT n.
DRISKILL. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
hDlSing Probate ix:
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia has obtained from the
Letters OF Administration eta. on the
estate Of Katherine. c; Dant, also known
as Mrs. J: b. Dant.. late, Of the District
claims. against the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof: legally authenticated. to
day Of March. A. b.. 1895: otherwise. they
may BY law be excluded from ell bene.
this 18TH day Of March. 1888. VIOLA
DANT 2s32 Franklin St.. NE. (Seal3
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
of the Probate Court mh30.ap6.13
Evening star., 1935-03-30
UGLAS. OBEAR. MORGAN and
CAMPBELL. Attorneys,
Southern Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
SSS.025, Administration-This is to Give
NofiGs: That the. subscriber. of the State
o. washington has obtained from the
Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
Edith kensett Ritchie. sometimes known
trlct OF Columbia, deceased. All persons
navlnR claims against the deceased are
nereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated
70 the subscriber. on or before the 18th
Gay OF March. A. d. 1895; otherwise they
may oy law be excluded from ali benefit
81 ga sag estate Given under my hand this
Aaiessw Al Lsw Xf69dRU sHh1e, Of Wssh Seattle tssal
lister Of wills for The nis3Tiei % De4Ify Reg
CLERK q the Probate Court. " N''''"'
Evening star., 1935-03-30

archaic methods which characterized
all early picture-making and are COM
ing into their own.
We may look for more use Of
American stars in British pictures
BY that mean that Warner Brothers
have discovered from their expert
ence in Britain that they can build
up Bette Davis, for instance, more
surely by releasing her in an English
made picture, made by Warmers in
England, than by releasing a Holly
woodmade film of Bette in England.
copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Muni's Stage Study
Brings Film Reward
Years Of Attention to Voice and Make.Up Have
Stood Him in Good Stead for Role in
Coalville Story.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

7 HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 80 NANA)-n you've been
watching pictures for years and years and are getting
you'll relieved Muni-that artist supreme
the another of his magnificent interpretations in
BLACK Fury"
charming and cultured fellow. He knows
about makeup acting living the part and the tradition of the
theaer than almost appearing before the public today
you don't happen to know MUM worked with the
Yiddis players York when he little lad When he
Evening star., 1935-03-30
FRANK sTETsON. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
> zCSoai91mpia Sa9 "a. Holding Probate Court.-No.
No;3iSs, Notiss, ,ThI ,TAhaIministration;-Ths is to Give
Of Columbia has Obtained from m he ~. bDistpict prc
pate Court of the District Of Columbia,
Vrsnia Jonen Iste on IN tn the estate q
Columbia. deceased. All persons hsvina
S1srms Tsrna against the deceased are hereby
voucSsr. wnrneG 70 th exhibit the same with the
may Si Msyeh; 81 law be sxcSss tes
q GIVEN 0eG Under tIom its al ans Ssnf tbls
SAy1NeS skHeE sAikB ASB TkTsT TIsG ;SE S;9MPASx
coGsWEIL, Register Of Wills for ffris.: the Bis.
esrt ssl of Columbia Clerk ri mhS ihs .pS pEG9ats
DANIEL W. o'DoNOGHUE. Jr., attorney,
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
s: q eGqm0ls ETzTs TAzHTle'ns OF PsGsat MSsY
TIoM 1ra5i9n No 4i,5sid,01oRpER or pUsIicA
herein for prosate Of ths lssf seen will lmaas snd
ceased. and, for letters TestamentaIy on
i | this ssS 9e dsy ef March 0nofbue a. b 1885
ordered that the unknown heirs-at-law "
and the unknown next-of-kin of the said
an SthstS ay
1925, at 10 o.clock a: M, to show cause
santea Let noce hereof sa0qe be pnSshee nS
In the washington Law Reporter" and
''The Evening Star Newspaper once in
s:arn Of dag tTef hsrsn
before said return day. ALFRED A.
MsE5r Aftsst easf 14ftes THsSnoa w SHRz
iumpis; Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
George Whites scandals"
Filled With Tunes and Fun
Screen Production Has Many Stars. and All Of
Them at Their Best-Benny Davis Stage
Show at Fox Is of High Caliber.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

INT better tormua dcovred Tor MUSICAL pctH1s I
will do well 1t is costly tuneul and only slightly
~ monotonous principals vary from the ever-Sning
Alice Fave to the evergrouchy Sparks that
hoofe Powell to the eervescent LYDIA Rober and
Airline Judge Emma
Knight thrown for good Jack
Muha time matinee idol appears momentary ticket
Evening star., 1935-03-30

wants to display them In Poet and
Peasant" dancing number Is q
mystery.
Mr.. Davis sings, of course
"Margie," and the whole show has
the snap and speed of all Of Mr.
Davis shows.
Phil Lampkin's third anniversary
overture does his third anniversary
year credit.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
PACKING 4 STORAGE

CALL Us for. your movink. and storage.
sTsf. sT,sss are reduced new. Phone Potomac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
ENTRIES MOUNT IN
 HAYESSWEEPSTAKE BOWLING BENE FIT.
More Than 100 Rollers Ex. pected in Grand Alley
 Event of Interest

The entries for the sweepstakes keep piling up and the Grand Recreation league expect to have the largest number of bowiers in any event fin the history of bowling in Waterbury. Already more than GO have signed up from the Grand alleys alone, and there is not doubt but what the list will be well over 100 names not including b0wlers from other alleys. The committee has divided the classes as follows: A class from ii average and up E class from 11O average and up 104. c class from l03 average and down.
 Cash prizes will be distributed according to the number of entries in the different classes and 1t looks like class E will see some heavy competition. The sweepstakes are open to all bowlers in Waterbury and 1t makes no difference how good or bad you are as bowler we have a cluss to put you in. Call the Grand alleys and enter your name now and the time you would like to bowl. No waiting, just come in and bowl and let ua take care of the rest. Below we list the names of the enerants thus far:
 J. Metz, J. Capobianco, c. ToIetti, T. Forgie, M. DiFronzo, Jim om- bardi, J. Barone, J. spadaro, J. Carissirni. D. Perugini, R. Pettini- chi, F. Latino, M. Orsino, N. Or sino, J. Nardozzi, Joe Lombardi. J. Lanouette, n. Boisvert, Coon ey, c. Berube, l.. Piedmonte, J. Paternoster.
 J. Hamei, NJ. DeRita, l.. Martin, z. McHugh, R. Kueeter, M. Wynn, A. Roden. E. Larson, II. Hart, C.. Brown, E. O'Reilly, J. Daly, L.. Hamel, C. Anderson, P. HameI. ]. Palmer, l.. Lancsy, C. Byrnes, J. Brick. J. Kcating, R Hamei, A.. BrOlct, W. LorugBo.
 r. Zipopi, P. Brick, J. Alexander, A. Wooster. E. Nelson, r. Nelson. r. unbimbo, r. Rogers, r.. Heeney, l.. Mango, J. Santillo, J. PerrcIln, J. Mango, R.. Martone, F. Dugay, W. Pitcaxagc, E. White, V. LDc- carelli.
 This Is just a starter and there are more than 20 more wha ex- pect to sign up later in the week. Watch the list grow. For the bene- ht of those who do not know Red" Hayes was severely injured fin an auto accident, is at present nt st Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
ys Future Basketball Talent Developing In North End
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

"Yeah," he replied. That and q lot of other things. Like that beating l had to give that kid. Nice looking boy, wasn't he? Strong too, and eager, but he didn't know one glove from the other. couldn't miss him, even when tried. 4 few more beatingg like that and hell be through. But 1 couldn't do anything else. It's boxing, and I'm in it. There wasn't much in 1t for me--money that is--but 1 had to give it to him. lie had nasty right hand, and if had kidded around ne might have connected and I'd 6 lost my shot at Olin and some serious money, and when and if that happens don't want 1t to happen in a little club where I'm getting two-fifty."
 If he felt that way about box ing why didn't he chuck 1t?
 That's the hell of 1t. You cant. I've given five or six years of my life to it--five years Of beating about :in high places and low places, all to get a shot at tho championship. And now that I'm about there, l couldn't quit, could Iw
 AILer WhLcniuB that IlBHL cara in Armstrong's warehouse one couldn't help but agree with ShuccO that 1t is q tough racket, c hard, hard way to make living. It's bad enough in New York's Madison Square Garden, where the fighters fight fin conditioned air, and before thousands. But it's tougher on the kerosene circuit, of which Armstrong's must be typical. Hard pine benches thrown about a ring whose canvas padding is dirty and worn. No seconds to bandage or bathe the preliminary boys, no one 10 pull out stool for q boy when hs staggers to tlis corner at the end Of the round. If cut. he just sits there and bieeds. Trunks are worn and faded, and the gloves s0ggy from long usage.
 As one pair of preliminary boys climbed into the ring last night q cur dog followed them through the ropes and, settling down in the center, began scratching fleas. He was yanked out amid laughter. Twice the lights wont off, leaving the fighters humping about in darknegs.
 It made you wonder if the fight to keep boxing alive was worth the effort.
 Copyright 1895 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
IDEAL CONDITIONS FOR TWISTED SKI
 MEET ON SUNDAY
ispeclaI to tI,c Democratl

NCVNChAsb hD tbbC DCbbONHutI ' Winsted. February 19 With Sundays heavy snowfall insuring perfect snow conditions for the Winsted Ski clubs tournament this Sunday, February 24th, and tho reutrn of Anton Lekang and Strand Mikkelscn with their team ski fans of the east vii lbe treat ed to q real afternoon of spectacu. lar ski Humping and record break ing leaps. It was the wiry Lekang who smashed Ali Engen's hill rec- one of 226 feet. It fig, incidentiy, never leave a ski hill without a not missed and given a fair break hard to do, it is hoped that there will be new record.
 Husky Clarence OIeson. who weighs onA the other side of 200 pounds and uses skis weighing 20 pounds. will endeavor to better his furtherest leap of 2I0 feet in this tournament. With him will appear Billy Robes of Hanover, N. H., who somersauit on skis, Clem Curtis of Lebanon, N. H.. Bert Wilcheck of 1ronwood, Mich. Johnny Tessmer of Detroit and Casey Jones of Sal isbury, as well as William Pulaski of Greenfield, Mass.
 It is hoped that Ted Zoberski, middle west champion, will be. able to appear in this meet. Zoberski seems to be completely without fear of any hill or weather condt- tions and should he come east, he will provide hot competition for the other Jumpers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
BEWHISKERED BOYS TAKE BROOKLYN COURT NEXT WEEK
House of David Club Op. poses Lith SpeedbOys
 Tuesday

The Eastern House of David Basketball team will oppose the Knights of Lithuania at St. Jos cpf'D hall one week from tonight. Manager Happy" Laskey of the Knights has announced that the deal has been closed and that 1t is almost assured that q capacity attendance will be on hand for this novel attraction. The Davids have not been in Brooklyn before and fheir initial appearance will be welcome to many.
 I've will trim the whiskers off those fellows" Laskey said in commenting on the attraction this morning" The bearded five are B East club and have played against end defeated almost every profeg- sional club along the Atlantic coast.
 The only difficulties connected with tho arrangements for the the tilt were to better the obs Jcctiong of the Brooklyn barbers who were opposed to the appear @nce Of the club in the section. However a settlement was reached when the barbers accepted an in, vitation to play in the preliminary game against the Business men. Tn event the Knights win the game the Davids will be given hnircuts and slaves with the compliments of the said tonsorialistE. Neck guards will be in evidence due to the fact that the visitors have lit- tie desire to have their necks shaved.
 Dancing will follows the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
DOG RACING TO
 START IN BAY
 STATE NEXT MAY

Boston, Feb 19--UP)-Legal lizGd gambling will be permitted for the first time in Massachusetts on May IS, the first racing day allotted one of three dog racing clubs granted licenses yesterday under the re- cently-cnactcd pari-mutuei betting bill.
 The club that will inaugurate legal betting is the Bay State Grey hound association which will oper' ate a track in Cabbridgc. Racing and betting will be permitted at this track for 33 days from May IS to July Z,
 Two other clubs licensed yestcr- day and their racing dates are, the old Harbor Kennel Club, Inc, Of South Boston, 4S days. July : 10 Aug 14, and oct l to Oct IA and the Essex County Greyhound asso- ciation which will operate at the Lock Haven Country club, Meth uen, 37 days, July 20 to Aug 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
YMCA Swimmers
 OutscOre AnsOnia

Taking six first places in eight events, the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. swimming team was an easy win ner over Ansonia "" tankers last night in the local natatorlum. The point score was 45-23, and the sec ond win for the local outfit over the Copper City lads. Danny Boardman took the 100 and 220 yard free style swims. Summary: 1e0 yard relay. Won by Waterbury (Bard, Hurley, Gelgunda and Vale, chk0). Time: l:2I.
 10 yard dash: Won by. Williams (A);. second, Bard (W); third, Fur ley fW). Time: 2t.2 Seconds.
 100 yard breast stroke: Won by Veaichtes (A); sec Ond Carc0ran (W); third. Wall (W).. Time 1:l7.1.
 100 yard back stroke: Won by Boardman tW): second, Fulton (Ac
 Sso yard free style: Won by oI3radmah (W); second, Degnan (A) third, FarIeton (A). Time: 2:36.
 100 yard free style: Won by tW); third. Degnan (A. Time:
 Diving. Won by Fiaherty Cw); second, Fulton (A): third, Harerley (A). Total points 63.
 t20 yard medley relay: Won by Waterbury (VaIechko. Corcoran and Kenkins). Time: 1:12-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
ALHFF, AND BEERE
 WIN TRAPSHOOT PRIZES

The Country Club of Waterbury held its regular trapshoot last Sunday morning. Because of the bad weather there was doubt that any shooting would take place, bu; nine enthusiastic shooters appear ed and the events were held as per schedule.
 The prizes for the "50 target handicap event went to A. A. Ahlff for the turkey, and firht place in sweepstakes, and +. Swinscoe took second place for the sweepgtakc.
 M. 1T. Bcere captured high net gun honors.
 The total gross scores (with handicap added) were as follows: A. AhIff 50. M. II. Berre 4D, W. A. Amelung A, E. Hinman ~, IL. Swinscoe 4g, R. Munger 45, 1. W. Day A. E. II. Madison 41, E. IL. Chase 33.
 The next trapshootinR events will Do held Sunday, February 24th, at II:00 Il. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Two Officials for
 BroOklyn-Hill Tilt

SThe Brooklyn A. C. and Wash ington Hills will enter the second round finals of the city amateur basketball league at the Central "Y'. Sunday afternoon. The win ner of this tilt will be pitted against the Irish Americans in a two out of three game series for the league championship. Tn the opener the carringtons will face the Tribunes. This contest was originally scheduled in the first series but as q prevention to play ing four games on single after noon, league officials Thought 1t best to postpone one game until later in the season.
 The Hill-Brooklyn tussle has al- ways packed them in and there is little doubt that there will be q large turnout next Sunday. Two officials will be on hand for this game. The assignments have been given John 4. Ciuney and Henry Darlington. Gus Lonergan will of- ficiate in the preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
RY HENRY McLEMORE
(Unitell I,rsas Stan COFrcsp0nden

tUuheeu EEe,48 Btom GDffcBDOnOcugI
 Dayt0na Beach, Fla, Feb 10.-- (UP)-"ft's the toughest, moanest racket in the world, and any guy who sticks in 1t is nuts"
 The speaker was Tony Shucco, 2S, of Boston, and the outgtandinE contender for Bob Olin's light heavyweight championship of the world, the htiTne was last night. The place a pub on Beach street.
 Thirty minutes before Hhucco, now on an extended tour of the tall timber, had just put the fins ighing touches on one Joe Llpps of Charlotte, in Armstrong's ware- house, an ili-lighted barn of c place across the railroad tracks.
 ,Bhucco's fight with Lipps was the windup of card that started with an exhibition by a tramp strong man and carried on with @ battle royal between two negroes whose clothes were tatters and who, after being one another for three rounds, scrambled about the ring on all- fours, examining the coins tossed Co them in their mouths.
 He knew had seen his bout, 50 I asked ebucco if 1t was such a fight program as the one at Arni- strong's which prompted his bitter apprigai of boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
'COLONIALS COP
 FIRST ROUND NET
 CROWN AT NE. Y.
Colts Lose Close 3O.32 TnssIe - HiIIies Win
 Overtime Thriller

Accompanied by the Jubiiant shouts of their supporters, the Coionialg wo ntheir first round championship of the North End "Y" Interclub league last night with hord-earned 30-22 victory over the Colts. That the game was great windup to large evening of basketball is true enough for tho fans were treated to q 1S-17 overtime game preliminary to the main tilt which the Norsh End Hillies won from the Brooklyn Cowboys.
 So tight was the play all the way through that the Colonials and Colts were tied at half time, each team scoring but eight points. It was .Spadoia's shooting in the third period that put the Colonials ahead and kept them there, for he wound up with 13 points beside his name for the best individual performance of the evening. Bet ter team play in the last two periods plus some accurate shoot ing won the game. Romeo stood out for the Colts. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
CHARLEY CONACHER ICE
 HOCKEY BEST SCORER

Montreal, Feb 13--UP)--Char- lie Conachcr. Toronto wing, today holds a G-pOint lead in the National Hockey league scoring race, off, ciaI figures reveal.
 He has increased his total to 42 points. Frank Boucher of the Rangers nj the American division has 3e, and Harvey Jackson, team mate of COnscher fin the Intcrna- tfonai division. is third in the cir enit with 34.
 COnacher also leads fin goal scoring with %, and has made 1e aaa1sts for his 12 points Jackson 1s second in goals, with 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Ibnnt,ury Ln,sPnls.
Holy Name Pin
 Games Tonight

The maple will fly at St Jo- scph's drives tonight when the Holy Name society rollers take to the woodwork. Three matches are scheduled and there is an anticipation that one or more of the alley records will be shattered, costume that is no surprise in this circuit, whose performers are listed among the celebrities of the game. The contests will start at $ o'clock. The schcdulue:
 St Ceciiia's vs St Francis Xavier: St Ann's Vs St Patrick's and the two teams from St Joseph's arc listed to collide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
GENLOT AND GRAND TO ROLL WEDNESDAY

The Geniot five will roll the Grand five in return match We'd nesday night at Genlots. The Brands won the first match by three pins. The Genlot lineup will include: Tom Gcully, Jack Hlattery, Joe Lovallo, Mike Guisti and Bob White. The Grands will show:
 Gwedo Larson. Louie Piedmonte, Johnny Andry, Palmer Brick. Rudy Hamei and Johnny Manzo. The match will start at 8:30 and total pinfall will decide the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Cornell and Rutger
 on Eli 1886 List

New Haven, Conn, Feb 19-- fUP)--TwO 18th century rivals of Yale-Cornell and Rutgers--will return to the univergity's 193G football schedule, the athletic as- sociation has announced.
 Cornell, which lost to the Ellis in their last games in 1889, 7O-0 and 60-8, will open the season Oct 3. Rutgers, conquered fin 1890 by 70-0. will play here Oct 24.
 Other games include: Pcnnsyi- yania, Oct 10; Navy, Oct IT; Dart I9outh. Oct 3i; Brown, Nov z; Princeton, Nov 14, and Harvard. Nov 21. < N
 The Navy game will be played at Baltimore and Princeton at Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
WILEY AND HARDING
 TAKE COURT TO-DAY

Warren Harding of Bridgeport and Wilby high of Waterbury were scheduled basketball opponents fin the Park City this afternoon, tEo teams to have met at 4:30 o'clock In Valley league game. Reserve teams of the two schools wede to play preliminary to the main contest which was officiatcd by George Taylor, former Crosby and Yale hoop mentor. Saturday night Wilby plays Naugatuck in the Wiiby gym with Harding and Central meeting in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
NEW HAVEN JUNIOR
 TEAM WANTS GAMES

The St Csimer Jrs, q fully ui- fOrme team and victors in 1s of 20 games played, wish to challenge any 1920 year old teams in the city. For games write to John MancavaKe. 2b2 Wallace street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Amateur Basketball
CcntraIs Win 14tl,.

The Centrals. winners of the first round of the Central "" Interclub league and undefeated in the sec- ond series. won their l4th straight it the expenses of the Danbury Lnurels in the Hat Town Saturday, 47 to 40. Tonight they will play the O'Fe club in Il league tussle at the "Y," and Friday engage the Black Knights. Thursday they in- wade Meriden to meet the Mo- hawks. Plans are being made 10 enter the Waterbury Democrat tourney next month. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

14ieff sfnRIe--W. Pellctier, 132. IIi8Il fhFee--H, Pejliucr. 3gi. 4fi@h gaSile--V V'aFiuGg, D4S.
 IleI3 k0tal-- EaFin2s, 1869.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
WRESTLING

New York-Daniei O'Malley, Ireland. threw Ray Steele. Califor- mia: Ali Bisignano. Italy, (drew) Charley staak, Oklahoma; sandor sznbo, Hungary, (drewl Rudy Dusck, Omaha; George Zaharias' Colorado, threw Babe Jacops, Cai- ,fornia: Ernie Dusek, 0Omaha, threw John Swenski, Boston; Cari Pojeilo, Lithuania, threw ADc Goldberg. California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

Other mathces scheduled at the Hecreation: Tonight, Waterbury Five vs Thomastbn Five; Wednes' day, Feb 20, Austin All Stars VI Thomaston Merchants; Thursday, Feb 22, TerryVille Five vs Thom- aston Five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
LUMPKIN.S SCHOEMEHL
 TEAM WINS DOUBLES

Knocking over 8s5 pins, Helen Lumpkin of Plymouth and Carl Schoemehl of this city won tho mixed doubles sweepstakes at the Gcniot alleys last night. Three game totals of 324 and 361 were turned in by the winners while they also won high game of 255. Johnny Mulhern's 180 was high single while Jasper Slattery rolled Il 3S9 for high three strings. The scores:
 Mixed Double Sweepstakes. T. Lumpkins 114 109 1Qi- 324
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
ThOmaston Sports
tspeciai to tI,e Democrat )

Tbomaston, Feb 19.--rhe Row CTS, taking three games from Seth Thomas, lifted themselves to ii tie with the Rangers for the lead Of the Women's Bowling league. ht the Recreation last night. The ABc's took two out of three from the Rangers an dthe Trailcrs lost three to the Town Hall. The stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
sPEEDGIRLs WIN

Winsted, Feb 13--The Middle town speedgirls defeated the Win- sted "" girls easily last night, 28 to 15, fin a game featured by the shooting of Bell, MiddIetown center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
DE MOLAYS LOSE

In fl state DeMolay league game ht Bunker Hill gym last night, Wa terbury DemOlnys lost to New Ha- ven Dcmolays 31 to 22 with Young scoring l3 points for the winning team. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
ST SPANS LOSE

Waterbury St Stans were com pletely subdued last night in New Britain losing to the Hardware City club 5l to 27 in A State Polish league game. New Britain Girla also won from the Waterbury Girls l7 to 2. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Great Finish

North End Hillies owned an 8-4 lead half way through their game with the Brooklyn Cowboys but the latter team got not ana acored 10 points in the third period while holding their oppo- nents to q field goal, and took the lead IA to 10. Shug's goal in the last minute knotted the count while Pugiiese tossed one from mid court for the only score in the extra period which won for the Hiilics 19-17. The two teams will meet for the third time in March. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
HOPEVILLE COMMUNITY
 LEAGUE

GRAPE NUTS CD