davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Miss Katherine Meth has return ed to her home on Faber avenue after sojourning in Florida.
 Mr and Mrs William Gauthier of Frost road spent the weekend in New York. e-s
 MT and Mrs Joseph Davis of Sterling street havc returned after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Attorney Carmine Cipriano, mem Der of the education committee of the Italian Brotherhood, spoke yes terday at a meeting held in Liberty hall. Twenty candidates were in itiated, while 40 were admitted to the Young Mems auxiliary. John DePastino presided at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

John J. OConnDr, Jr, Dorothea Geraghty; Robert V. Conway, Jr, Ruth Green; Robert N. Bronson. Betty M. Barrows; Edward Bren- nan, Louise Gulliver; Bob Evans, Rhoda Barrows: Alfred Gulliver, Betty Hubbell; Ted Phillips, Eloise Peters.
 ? William H. Hill, Jr, Jane Cow perthwait; Babe Charron, Mary Dillon; Lawrence Robbins, Evelyn Clement; Jack Roland, Harriet Hull; Danforth Shattuck, Mary Hull; Paul Delgado, Florence Naka; George Doland, Jean See ley; Joe Joyce, Eleanor Hyland; i; Walter Dwy, Beverlyruth Tomp- kins; Jack Heuer, Lillie Kruska; Donald MacCalum, Dorothy Siz- CT; Bob Blewitt, Frances Bowes: Paul Brandt, Eleanor Neil; James Foley, Elsie Beck; Peter Green berg, Marjorie Beck; Peter Green berg, Marjorie Bowling; Burton Knopp, Patricia Moynahan.
 Bernard Griffin, Eleanor Bren- neis; Don Walker, Bernice Bachor; Eddie Sheehan, Peggy Errieo; Francis Moynihan, Rosemary Mel lon: Anthony Nowie. Mae Ham, mell; Thomas Freney, Margaret Robbett; Claude Link, Ellen Eur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShoWer

Misses Evelyn Paternoster and Anna Diliberto and Mrs Pauline Morino were hostesses at a surprise | miscellaneous shower given in
 honor of Miss Josephine Alberto.
 The home was prettily decorated in a color scheme of yellow and
 white. The bride to be received
 many pretty and useful gifts. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Frances Troland, R ose e Petrok, Jennie
 Rinaldi, Rose and Louise Caccullo,
 Rose Salamito, Josephine and Connie Rinaldi, Jennie and Ange- line Lavine, Theresa and Alyce Rose, Natalie Mcnamara, Lucy
 Mucci Eugenie Antonio, Margaret Lauria, Edith and Margaret Ney, Carmella Guerrero, Helene Sicard. Connie and Rose Colucci, Mary and Julia Fugilese, Madeline Brooks, Mae Hoare, Mildred Lauria, Lil- Han Mrouez, Alice Brodes, Rose Piligano, Anna Barrett. Helen Gatheway, Mary Rose, Mary Foody' Lena Bandeloni, Antoinette Augu- rio, Carmella Colucci, Violetta Cor tese, Mary Fasano, Connie Chris tiano, Nellie Skoblick. Pc gy Kilmer, J. Pause, Jennette Cullum, Mary Shea, Mae Roberts, Mary Ferrucci, Florence Waldorf. Mar tha Dean, Florence Fubrumann' Aldea Beauregard. Ella Lean, C. Woodlock, Anna D'Alberto, Evelyn Paternoster, Angie Pietronnee, Mary FentonS E. Kellelew, Theresa Engala, Anna Budelis, Mrs. Rocco Stance, Mrs. Alfred Ziello, Mrs' Edward Burke, Mrs. Harold Tuck CT. Mrs. Rose Mobile, Mrs. Antonio DiPaola, Mrs. Damico, Mrs. Puzak' Mrs. Schebatun, Mrs. Colucci, Mrs. P. Kilmer, Mrs. Gicondina Varronc' Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. A. Therrault. Mrs. Pauline Morino, Mrs. Mary Pater- noster. Mrs. Concetta Varrone' Mrs. Bridget Perugini, Mrs. A. Ri- naldi. Mrs. Lena Guerrera, Mrs. Salvatore Guglotti, Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Lucy Paternoster, Mrs. Alfred Derry, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs Marie Sbordone, Mrs. Angelo Guerrero, Mrs. Josephine Baldonl' Mrs. Olga Baldoni, Mrs. Margaret Ney, Mrs. Sicard, Mrs. Christine Perugini and Mrs. Roberge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

A comedy sketch entitled, "Rais- ing Money in Bangville" will be
 presented at St Paul's M. F. church on East Farms street Friday even ing at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Mission Circle. There will be others entertainment features on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Bridge Tourney To
 Open To-71orrouv

The opening session of the pair championship tournament being conducted for the trophy donated by Lieut. Gov Frank Hayes will be held tomorrow evening at the T'u- dor room of the Waterbury Wo- mems club. The tournamnet will be held in four sessions starting tomorrow evening and continuing for four consecutive Tuesday even- ings.
 Due to the large number of regis- tratoins the play will be conduct ed at the Women's club instead of at the Cornell Bridge club. Mrs John c. Moriarty will conduct the tournament play. Play will start promptly at S:15 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 Naugatuck, April 8.-J. Leslie Roberts, 22, of Baldwin street, Wa terbury, and Miss Ruby Rae New man of South Waterbury, were married Saturday night in St Mi- chaeps Episcopal church rectory, Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector fthe church, performing the ceremony.
 MT and Mrs Everett Reinauer of Naugatuck acted as attendants.
 Miss Eve Ted Lilley has resumed her studies at Smith college after spending several days at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

This is the second of six ar ticles in which William ID. Me- Kenney tells how to recognize and execute the squeeze play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

I reila, second vice-presIdent Miss
 Ruth Stoughton, recording secre-
 tary; Miss Ruth Parker, corres-
 bonding secretary; Miss Alice El-
 liott, treasurer, and Miss Florence
 Baker, auditor.
 Committee chairmen include:
 Ways and means, Mrs Catherine
 Williams; social, Miss Anna Mo-
 ran; legislative, Miss Rose Clark in; membership, Miss Ida Hen-
 ryS finance, Miss Victoria Lie-
 b. eich; program Miss Anna Platt;
 rooms, Miss Jeanette Bronneke;
 rentals, Miss Sophia Smith, and publicity, Miss Ruth Liebeck. ell; Jim Murphy, Madeline Sirak; James Harrison, Evelyn Clifford i: Ray Cavanaugh, Veronica Shu- grue; Bernard King, Peggy Cam field; Francis Graph, Elinor Ber- gin; Edward Callan, Marion Mun- son; Carl Book, Dorothy Passerel- Ii; Thomas Hannon, Emma Mae Leary.
 The Middletown Star Busters played for the dancing during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Two Threats Necessary To Execute Squeeze First Ele- nent In TAPEL Formula Requires Same Opponent
 To Hold Control Over Losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Club Officers H0nored
 By Associate Members

A large number of the Business and Professional Women's club gathered at the club rooms yester- day when the annual tea was giv- en in honor of the newly elected officers.
 Miss Myra Somers was in charge of the affair assisted by Misses Jo- sephine, May and Elizabeth Sob CTS, Miss Lillian Judd and Beulah Whiteman.
 The officers who were honored include: Miss Florence Greenleaf, president; Miss Cora F. Crompton, first president; Miss Helen Ta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Miss Eve Ted Iilley has resumed her studies at Smith college after spending several days at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

says MIR. ORns B. NORMAN of OH Mystic" ''Our telephone paid for itself many times over last year. am spare driver for bus line When there is extra work, the company calls me by telephone. One such call always means more than enough pay to cover the cost of our tele- q phone for month. Lots of times our telephone brings work which provides $6 to $s week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
By Joe Williams
Old Timers Return to Links
Sargent Pleased to Get so
'Haig' Still Most COlOrful

A UGUSTA, Ca, April 5-There at least three reasons
why this Masters tournament it is called deserves
high position golf One is that it is the only tournament
in which Bob Jones plays The second is that is played
unusual Third and in sense, most interest
ing, is that it automatically reassembes the old timers
To Immediately the point, it is the only ourna-
ment which stresses the memory of past performances Fash
Toned invtaona basis recognizing present day ability
the at the time bows low from the hips in
its acclaim to the G. A R. of the sport All major champions
of the past well the present eligible to compete.
thought keeping champions
happens
imagine golf
the day walked to the first tee at with Harry vardn to play
in his first Open championship
NToNE guard including anything
: uonal in the first yesterday something
just the like Chandler
Sargent thumbng
through the of old classic and seeing the wood take
championship the first time back in 1904
In the ft he somewhat Trailer
still ardent follower of He yesterday
about golf fascination that
leading example
CARGENT golf
- He Open championship gray
age and not as he used be but ne M much of the
and scon the pleasing
ing what then considered
the theory that
yesterday was nothing to- cable St. Andrews about but his m M
minded the gallery that the exactly begin
with the
is bit
1916 he 286 still stands as the
record low the American open although tied by Gene
the first American citizen Open
AND In this of Walter
Hagen who shot 70 yesterday Hagen isn't
nents
and the most colorful No
OF this type would be complete that's why this annual
convention Of the old timers noteworthy. "
for Jones' VINO fits with the despite fact that he is
only So Old
campaign which not comeback campaign has no
competing the
yesterday which present
champion. E "-
OF course "a is scarcely
e with the present Amateur appreciate how far
PACK e Georgian slip still be
game moreover Jones might easily hitting
ms s0t including the short WELL Just
as well and yet " '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Indians Lose Exhibition Game to Vols,
10: Locals TO Pay at Mayf1eId TODAY

remainder of their stay in Mayheld
The conflict at Nashville yester-
day was scoreless until the seventh
when three consecutive singles off
Gallivan, with two down, enabled
Nashville to tally. And it was
enough for victory, owing to the
fact the Indians had trouble get
ting the ball out of the inf1eld
Nashville trained in Florida and
played twelve games before meeting
the Indians.
Johnny Stoneham bounced a
double off the right field wall for
the Indians first hit. He socked
it after two down in the initial in
ming. Bluege and Cotelle, who pre-
coded Stoneham at bat, were easy
outs. Stephenson, batting fourth
was struck on the foot by pitched
ball. Heath then fouled to Kinzer
at third.
Lance Richbourg, third hitter for
Nashville, lined a double to right
center off Jim Turner in the first
round. Doug Taitt, former Indian,
fouled to Bedore to end the inning.
Bedore made good play on the
ball.
The Indians were victims of a
double play in the second. Bedore
led off with a single and Sherlock
bounced into two-ply killing.
The Hoosiers were retired in a
hurry in the third. Turner bounced
out and both Bluege and Cotelle
famed. Bluege displayed strong
arm in the third stanza when he
executed fast play on Shipley.
Stoneham's second hit was slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
20 Quintets Seek
u. B. Church Title
Net Play Begins Today at
Indiana Central.

Twenty Indiana and Illinois teams
began the quest for the United
Brethren Sunday School basketball
championship here today. with first
round games getting under way at
noon at the Indiana Central
College gym.
First round Examinations will con-
tinue through this evening, and the
final game will be played tomorrow
night.
First round matches today will
pair Richmond and First Church of
Anderson, Kokomo and Swayzee
Street Church of Marion, Warsaw
and Third Church of Decatur, H.,
Lafayette and Gessie, Grass Greek
and st. Francisville, Young America
and Sheldon, Ill, Oakley, ILL.,, and
Columbus.
New Waverley and Hillsdale
Chapel, New Albany and Colonial
Church Of Anderson, First Church
of indianapolis and Noblesville.
Defending champion is Third
Church of Decatur, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
PICARD SETS RECORD IN MASTERS PLAY
Niblack Again
to Head Golf
Organization
Local Public Links Group
Elects Officers, Makes
Tourney Plans.

The board of directors of the In
dianapoliS Public Links Association
reelected John L. Niblack president
Of the organization at a meeting IN
the Indiana Trust Building last
night.
Other officers elected for 1885 were
first vice president, Val McLeay,
Riverside; second vice president, Ed
Mooney, Pleasant Run; secretary. AL
Case, Sarah Shank; treasurer, j. D.
Mcclure, Pleasant Run.
Ken Hoy. president of Coffin Golf
Club. praised Mr.. Niblack for his
efforts toward bringing the National
Public Links Association tournament
to indianapolis this year. Mr.. Hoy
also said Coffin course, where the
tourney will be held, starting July
90, already is in fine early season
condition.
Committees Are Appointed
Additional committees on ar
rangementS for the tourney we're
appointed and several committee
reports were heard during the meet
ing
Those present at the meeting
were Kenneth Lerpmons, president.
and Herman Olson of South Grove:
Don MCGUIRE, president, and Al
Case, Sarah Shank; Val McLeay.
president, and John L. Niblack, Riv-
erside; Ed Mooney, president, and
j. D. Mcclure, Pleasant Run, and
Kenneth Hoy, president, and John
Mcclure, Coffin.
Mitchell to Enter National
Dave Mitchell, who won the ma
tional public links championship
last year as a member of South
Grove course, has taken employ
ment in a southern Indiana city,
but is maintaining residence here
and will represent Indianapolis in
the coming tourney, it was an
nOunced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

MAYFIELD, KY, April Bred
Killefer's Indians saw regular game
action for the first time this year
when they tackled the Nashville Vols
of the Southern Association in
Nashville yesterday. 1t was an ex-
citing struggle for an exhibition con-
test and Nashville scored a 1-to-0
shutout. The HooSiers were held to
four hits, two of the bingles going
to Johnny Stoneham, new out
fielder from Tulsa. 1t was an err
rorleSS game.
Three pitchers we're employed by
each club and several other changes
were made in the lineups. Chief
Killefer was pleased with the per-
formanceS of his hurlers, Turner,
Gallivan ard Sharp, but was not
surprised when his team was held to
four blows. It was the first time the
Indians had had batting drill since
last week. It was a perfect spring
day, but there were wet spots down
the foul lines. The Vols collected
seven hits.
Nashville is IT'S miles from the
Tribe training camp at Mayield,
and the Hoosier FASTENERS were worn
from travel back here last night.
The Indians were to play the House
of David transformers at the May
field Park this afternoon. The Nash
vile Vols will battle the Killeferites
here tomorrow and Sunday. Morn
ing batting practice will be held by
the Tribesmen every day during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
RESERVES LEASE PARK
Local Baseball Team Secures Green
field Diamond for Games.

field Diamond for Games.
The indianapolis Reserves base
ball club has leased Littels base
ball park in Greenfield and will play
its home games there this season,
according to Manager A. E. Monroe.
The Reserves plan to install
lights over the Greenfield diamond
and play several night games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Boys School Coach
Lines UpSchedules
Baseball and Football Tits
Carded for BiSons.

By Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, April S.
Coach Elmer H. Wright today an
nounced schedules for both the
1885 baseball and football seasons
for the Indiana Boys School Bisons
The baseball schedule at present
includes nine high school games
which will be played before the
close of the school year. During
the summer months the Boys
School nine will play amateur ball
clubs in the 16-20-year-old class.
Clubs in this division are asked to
communicate with Coach Wright.
The baseball schedule:
April Slope, there.
April 2o-Mortcn Memorial. here.
April 27--Ben Davis. here ltentative).
Nay silent III aoosisrs; here ts.r.
Nav Nav 1id dTee0fie Miem thaae thers'
MAY 2ASilent Hoosiers. there.
Nav 27-Ben Davis. there.
The football slate for the Boys
School lists seven games with two
open dates. Sept. and II are
open and games to be played at
Plainfield are sought. The sched-
ule:
Sept. T-Open.
Sept. 2i-silent Hoosiers. here.
Sept. 27-Kirklin. there.
Oct. Ecrispus Attacks. there.
Oct. is-Wsshiington tTe-re Haute).
Nov. 2-Sheridan. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Scores 81 on
Initial Round
at Augusta
Sarazen, Willie Goggin and
Mangrum Close on Trail
of Golf Leader.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-The
Augusta Masters Golf Tournament
developed into a chase today with
Henry Picard, likeable young gent
from Hershey, Pa, playing the role
of rabbit, and a brilliant field yap-
ping closely at his heels.
Picard teed of today on the re-
bound of a course record breaking
81 scored yesterday after three stars,
Gene Sarazen of Brookfeld Center,
Conn.,; Willie Goggin of San Fran
cisco, and Ray Mangrum Of Los
Angeles, had posted 68's.
So much ability was to be found
within putting distance of the tops
that even Picard's amazing score
failed to make it an entirely run
away race. There was one star at
SO, Craig Wood, Deal, N. j. Four
distinct possibilities were grouped at
70-Olin Dutra, the National Open
champion from Los Angeles; Johnny
Revolta OF Milwaukee, Jimmy Hines
and Paul RInyan from New York.
Jones, little Card las
Bobby Jones, favorite CT the gall
leries, had to content himself with
an opening round of IA. Bobby was
often off line with his tee shots, and
mis- putting was inexact. Lawson
Little, holder of the American and
British Amateur titles, was the low
scoring amateur of the opening
round. He had IA.
Also scattered back of Picard
were a group of standouts lnclud-
ing three former National Open
champions, Tommy Armour with 70
and Billy Burke and Johnny Farrell,
who had 74's.
Huge galleries are following the
stars.4 This mornings crowd was
divided between four title possibil-
ities-Picard and Hines who were
early starters, and Jones and Sara
zen, following soon after. For all OF
the fireworks set off by Picard and
his partner of the day, the Jones'
Sarazen show promised most enter
tainment.
BOOkieS in Tight spot
This is heavily bet tournament.
There are two books and Calcutta
pool. Something under $4,000 IS
riding on the Calcutta. The wife
of a New York sports columnist
owns a ticket on Sarazen, now a
Joint favorite, at to l, with Picard.
The bookies, incidentally, stand to
take an awful shellacking. Original
quotes on Picard were rs to 1, and
one Oklahoma oil multimillionaire
here put $500 on Hanks nose.
Standings at the end Of the sec
ond round viii remain in doubt until
late in the day for two of the lead
ers, Dutra and Revolta, are among
the last to tee off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Shooting School Is
Sponsored by Club

The Indianapolis Gun Club, after
observing the operation of the free
shooting school conducted OF its
grounds by The. Times and En- Roe
Sporting Goods Co., has decided to
conduct a similar school on three
DAYS of each week. The first classes
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
1880.
Instructions will be given in the
field and at the traps by competent
members of the club. Stress will be
laid on safety methods in handling
guns. Free instruction books will De
furnished by the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

roller which he beat out in the
fourth. Stephenson and Heath
failed to produce and Johnny was
erased attempting to steal.
Richbourg of the Vols opened the
home half of the fourth with a
double, but was left stranded on
second. The side was retired when
Stoneham made running catch on
BRAZIL.
The Indians changed their bat
terry in the fifth and Phil Gallivan
Turn to Page Thirty-Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

land at the state Playground oval.
A program of four top-notch
events this Afternoon was to in
augurate a week of racing at the
fair track which will boast the en-
tries of the highest class trOtterS
and PAGERS in the country. The pro-
gram this afternoon was scheduled
to begin at 1870.
OvershadoWing all other events
was the appearance of Greyhound,
Hambletonian champion and cur
rent sensation Of the harness world,
in the rich Horseman Futurity trot
for 3-year-olds. The Futurity car
ries a purse estimated at $1,000.
Though Greyhound ruled as a top
heavy favorite, several highly rated
trotters took up the challenge
against him and an upset was con-
sidered not impossible.
Chief among the great stars con-
tenders was Silver King and Pedro
Upton, Boosting strong records for
the current campaign. Local en-
thusiasts are anticipating a record
mile if Greyhound is pushed to the
limit and the weather does not slow
down the track, which is now in
perfect condition.
Second in Importance on today's
schedule was the Hotel Lockerbie
2:10 pace, Offering a purse of close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

to $500. Entries in this event
were SO closely grouped as to adj
vance ability that veteran observers
found considerable difficulty in Sc
lecting a favorite. Miss Abbedala
with several record performances to
her favor, was entered along with
Calumet Dubuque and Walter
Dale.
Completing this afternoons pro-
gram were the 2:24 trot and the
2:l8 pace, with the popular and
highly favored Cardinal Prince ap-
pearing in the latter event.
Greyhound was the center Of at
traction as State Fair visitors
streamed to the equine quarters to
look ove the racers yesterday. Sep
Palm, Indianapolis reinsman, was
to pilot the 3~-year-old king in the
Futurity today.
Old Single G., who seldom tasted
defeat in his day, returned to take
his Hoosier bow, and will take a
run up the quarter-mile stretch at
intervals during the week, with Ed
Allen, his veteran reinsholder, in the
sulky.
Albert H. Pendleton of Chicago
was to act as starting judge to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

TFI[SL GaIneT
Kansas City ....... 900 005 go s IS 3
Milwaukee -.-...-.. o40 100 BOO 8 l
Smith and Madieski; Halter. Torres and
nar0~o