davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Mime Teams)
Game Officials
p. M FRIDAY
]. 2:00-Etna Twp. and Coesse 1-2)
2. 3:00-South Whitley and Wash
ington Center (2-1)
3. 4:00-Larwill and Churubusco ti-2l
- Iumbia city OH
5. 9:00-Wolf Lake and Winner
p M. SATURDAY
8. 2:oo-winners Games 2 and i2-n
Z. 3:00-Winners Games and 5 ia
3. 8:00-Winners Games and 7 ALL
Game ] 1-2)
Officials-C) Paul Bateman. ~ Harold
McSwane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
New Albany

Oficials-1) Hulett Grocolius, (2) Rob
ert Hoffman, 81 Herbert Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

7. 2:Oo-Huntsville and Losant-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Rushville
tTen Teams)
Seymour
eleven Teams)

Game. Officials
A. M. FRIDAY
l. 10:00-Cortland and Vallonia f1-2)
2. 11:00-Tampico and Scipio (2-D
3. 2:00-Brownstown and Seymour G-2)
a. 3:00-Crothersville and Medora (2-1)
5. 4:00-Hayden and Freetown 1-2l
Game Officials
C. 7:oo-Houston and Winner
Game l (2-1)
Z. 8:oo-Winners Games 2 and 1-2l
PM SATURDAY
g.. 2:00-Winners Games and (2-l)
g. 3:00-Winners Games and n-2)
TO- 8:00-Winners Games and 9 t2-1)
Officials-D Robert M. Downey. ~
George Bender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Clinton
Columbia City

Officials IN Myron Moore, ~ william
Ellis ~ George Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Winchester
Officials

Game Officials
l. 7:00-Lincoln and jackson Twp. 1-2l
2. 800-Wayne Twp. and Spar
tanburg (2-3
3. 90o-McKinley and Green Twp. Old
AM FRIDAY
T. 9:00-Modoc and Stoney Greek Q-2)
S. 000-Farmland and Union City t2-3)
6. ii :00-Saratoga and Winchester t3-D
q "a ~. rr,,..n.i11. aud 1nran4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Portland

frame. - OFFICIALS
/. 9:00-Morocco and Fair Oaks ga
ton t2-p
3. 1i;0o-Kentland and Kniman li-2l
p. M.
4. 2:0o-Rensselaer and Kanka-
kee Twp. f2-1
5. 3:00-DeMotte and Brook (-i2l
6. 4;00-Goodland and Mount
Ayr t2-il
z. 7:00-Winners Games l and 2 l-2)
9. s:00-Winners Games and t2-l)
Pm. SATURDAY
g. 2:o0-Winners Games and n-2l
10. 3:00-Winners Games and (2-n
II s:00-Winners Games and 10 IA
Officials-(D Clarence Barrett, ~ For
rest Wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
DAIRY INDUSTRY
FACING SETBACK

Storrs, Conn. (UP)- A general
shortage of feeds, resulting in high
prices for the commodity. has plac-
ed the short-time outlook OF the
dairy industry In an "unfavorable"
position. T.. A. Perregaux. we'll
known extension economist at Con-
necticut State College. believes.
"Dairymen." he said. ARE faced
with the general shortage Of feeds
resulting from the 1896 drouth and
the prospect OF continued high feed
prices. This makes the short-time
outlook for the dairyman unfavor-
able.
1.-THE more rapid increase In the
prices has resulted In relationship
between livestock and the dairy IN
dustry which Is unfavorable to the
latter. This will result In a reduce
ton in the supplies OF dairy prod
ucts next year.
Decline Until 1898 Seen
"The number OF milk cows in
the country, which has declined
still further during 1897 and 1888.
Farm values are starting up
again and there Is q demand for
farms. Agencies other than the
Federal Government are again turn
ing 10 farm mortgages as an IN
vestment. The Farm Credit Admin
istration reports an increased de-
rland for farms and that the bulk
OF their rcfinancing OF farm mort
Cages u about completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Noise-Making Devices
Procured For Party
Hill Prepared to Extend Greeting to New Year-Com-
mttee Announces Plans for Annual Celebration
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

house for the balance Of this week
due to the holiday season. The next
league action will be seen Monday
night.
There will be no bingo played at
the parish hall tomorrow night.
The women of the Hopeville COM
munity club. who usually bowl at
the Washington Park community
house alleys have cancelled their re-
servations for tonight. The next &C.
ton will be seen one week from
tonight.
The usual league games Of the
women Of the community club,
which are played Thursday nights
have also been cancelled this week.
No action will be seen this week
In the Earbenders' AS" campaign,
usually conducted on Friday nights
Plans are being made, however, for
another private banquet to be held
early in January. Next games OF the
As" league will be played January g.
Men Bowl
Bowling In the mems league OF
the community club at the commu-
nifty house alleys last night resulted
In victory only for the Kendrick
team which defeated Grady 40. In
the other match Martin and Gibbons
were deadlocked 20.
New Alley Record
Billy Brennan Of Fuller stree.
achieved a new record high three
mark for the Washington Park COM
munity house alleys yesterday when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
BANK MITE TONIGHT
AT THE STATE

Tonight Is Bank Mite" at Warner
Brothers State theater; And for
your information there are exactly
three hundred and fifty good rea-
sons why you will want to attend.
Someone Is going to receive a won
derful gift from the management OF
the theater one Of these Wednesday
evenings and tonight may be the
night. It might have happened to
anyone OF the patrons whose names
have been called during past We'd
nesday nights had they been pres
ent.
Imagine their disappointment
when come friend or neighbor told
them about It next dayi Don't let
this happen to you plan right
now 10 be at the State tonight lust
In case" Dame Fortune happens to
hold you IN good stead.
In addition to Bank Mite" an
other OF the exceedingly popular
added features. 1.-The Good VIII
Chest, will be held and twelve pa
irons rewarded for having taken the
time TO attend tonight's perform
ance.
Come early for seats. incidentally
there's q grand screen show head
lined by radios James Melton In
"eing Me O Love Song" also
Legion OF Terror" which narrates
the activities and downfall OF the
notorious BLACK Legion" whose ex-
ploits were front page news . while
back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
BAPTISTS PLAN
NOVEL SERVICE.
Watch Night Program to-
Be Offered Tomorrow
With Motion Pictures

There will be Watch Night
service IT. the Fidst Baptist Church
tomorrow evening. beginning with
the regular mid-week prayed
service at 7:45 o'clock. From Q to
10 o'clock there will be a fireside
program, with the college young
people of the church in charge. They
will give informal reports Of their
Those who, It is expected. will take
part are Francis Price, Of the Uni-
versity OF Cincinnati; John Foster.
of Colby College; John Gaines. OF
Harvard University; Calista Palmed,
and Virginia Worth, Of Maryyille
College: Harold Fenton, Of WASH
ington and Lee University; Bobert
Borden, of Rennselar: Stanley Bor-
den, of Acadit University: Edna
Slater, of Colby College. Motion
pictures will follow at 1000 o'clock,
and refreshments at 11:00 o'clock.
The evening will close with prayer
from 1880 to 1900 o'clock. The en-
tire evenings program is open to the
public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Director

Director s.
In Springfield. Due to sudden
death Of the Springfield instructor.
~ years with the Massachusetts,
institution and the oldest physical
educator In the profession, a va
cancy was created in which Mr..
O'Donnell qualified.
Awaits Successor
He leaves the local concern with
the we'll wishes of the club directors
and superintendent who willingly
gave him his release In view OF the
more advantageous position he has
encountered. Mr.. O'Donnell will
tutor new appointee as soon as he
Is accepted so the continuity Of the
club physical program will not be
impaired.
Being graduate OF the Indiana
University School Of Physical Edit
cation, conducted by the American
Turnerbund, he Is well qualified for
his new field of endeayor. While an
active Turner for several years prior
to his schooling he won several dis
tinctions and first place honors
throughout Connecticut and New
England Turner meets, so his re-
entering the Turner field should be
an asset to the new organization
which has secured him.
HighIights Of Record
This would have marked his third
term with the local club, and his
time and effort with the Cottage
Place institution has been a con-
tinual program Of activity and social
recreation from the beginning OF his
duties In September, 1884.
Some Of the highlights Of his work
here in Waterbury were: the two
annual gymnastic exhibitions !. he
produced In which a total Of 100
boys took active part; the seasonal
life saving programs Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross In the club pool; the
yearly class leagues In indoor base
ball, basketball, and yolleyball; the
organization and conductment OF o
city-wide Intra- Club Senior Tour
ney In which every recreation center
of the city was entered: two sum-
mers as supervisor at Camp Com
bellack, the Boys Clubs Camp,
located In Cheshire: the organiza-
ton Of the present Learders Corps,
an active uniformed until OF the
physical department; and, being an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
SCARLET fever
REPORTED HERE
Two Cases Recorded at
Health Department; No
Cases of Diphtheria

Two cases Of scarlet fever and
one OF measles were reported In
Waterbury last week. The weekly
morbidity report of the state de-
partment Of health discloses that
this city registered no cases dur
ing the same period Of diphtheria,
diphtheria carriers, whooping cough,
typhoid fever or measles. Plymouth,
near Waterbury, reported four cases
Of whooping cough. one Of scarlet
fever and two Of lobar pneumonia.
Whooping cough cases in the state
Is a whole have shown SO per
cent drop during the past week.
Measles cases have been reported
on about a uniform scale. Slight
drops In the number of scarlet fever
and lobar pneumonia cases were
noted during the past week.
Not one case Of typhoid fever was
reported In Connecticut last week
Other communicable diseases re-
ported In the state as a whole last
week were: Broncho pneumonia, 49,
chickenpox, 1874: conjunctivitis, inf.
3; German measles, 4: influenza, a;
mumps, 76 paratyphoid fever, 2;
meningococcus men,, /; strep. sore
throat, 1: pulmonary tuberculosis,
IS; undulant fever, 2; gonorrhea, IT;
syphilis, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

gathering.
Governor Cross was given honor
airy membership in the Sons Of Italy
because Of his outstanding work on
behalf of Italian culture and his
tory during his lifetime. He gave
credit to Cicero, the great Roman
statesman and orator, for his debut
in Connecticut politics.
The governor halted in the course
Of his prepared address to pay trib-
ute to the seriously Ill Pope Plus XII.
1.-The world, Protestant and Catholic,
has turned its mind eyes to Rome,
he declared. Everyone hopes his
Holiness the Pope will recover but
II 1t Is not to be there awaits him,
as awaited Dante, vision Of Para
disc"
Concerning his decision to enter
politics in 1880 because of Cicero.
Governor Cross SAID: 1T may be
that I should not now be COVER
nor Of the state Of Connecticut had
I not in my youth observed re-
mark of Cicero, that the test Of all
knowledge lies in its application to
public affairs. Cicero so tested his
knowledge as consul and In a multi
tude of ways. 1t was no handicap.
then, to combine literature and
philosophy with government"
In closing his address the COVER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Local Delegation Hears
Excellent Address By
HOnOred Guest

Waterbury was largely represent
ed in New Haven last night when
Governor Wilbur L. Cross was
initiated as an honorary member
Of the Order Of Sons Of Italy In
America. Practically every italian
society In the city sent delegations
to the impressive ceremony which
took In the ball room Of the Hotel
Taft and which was attended by
more than five hundred persons.
Louis Lerz Of this city, supreme
treasurer Of the national order, was
among the leading officials Of the
society on hand for the exercises.
The sons Of Italy lodges in this
city represented at the initiation
included Italia Progressive, Regina
Elena, Prov. di Avellino and Eliza
beth DeSilvestro. Court Verdi of the
Foresters of America and many
other local italian lodges and So
cieties had members present at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Leaving
To Accept Position
In Springfield, Mass.
Board Of Directors Respectfully Accept Notice Of De-
parture- Successor to Be Named Sherty-Excel-
lent Service Record Reviewed in Announcement

examiner Of the American Red Cross
First Aid program he conducted
courses to groups about Waterbury
In conjunction with the local Red
Cross office.
Former Meridenite
Mr.. O'Donnell Is q former Meri-
denite, but Springfield. Mass. Is his
home town having been born there
a number Of years ago.
Previous to his work here in Wa
terbury he held similar positions
with the Meriden Boys Club and
the Meriden Turner Society.
In that Mr.. O,Donnell has had
specialized training and schooling
in this special type Of gymnastic
work actively with the Turner's and
while at school this advancement
should accumulate a fruitful VEN
ture that should prove promising
and interesting to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

A complete assortment Of favors,
noisemakers, novelties, balloons and
other incidentais have been pro-
cured by the committee arranging.
the annual New Years eve dance
OF the Washington Park community
club, which will begin tomorrow
night and end Friday morning at
the community house. In selecting
the assortment their motto was IF
1t makes noise we want It," and as
far as can be 'ascertained there will
be plenty OF amusement and noise.
Work Of adding appropriate deco
rations to the ballroom will not be
completed until tomorrow afternoon
due to the numerous activities set
to take place at the community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Waterburian Member
Of Winning Quartet

Richard Anastasio, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Domenico Anastasio, OF 46l
Homestead avenue, was member OF
the prize winning string quartet
which emerged victorious IN compe-
tition with several other student
quartets at the Institute OF Musical
Arts In New York. The prize
awarded the quartet was $500. The
local man Is cellist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Anthony J. Ted" ODonnell, phys
ical director Of the Waterbury Boys
Club, has accepted q like position
with the Springfield Turner Society
Of Springfield, Massachusetts,.
His official duties with the local
club will terminate January 20, ac-
cepting his new work on February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Physical Director Of Boys Club Resigns
Sons OF Italy Confer Honor
On Governor Wilbur L. Cross
States Chief Executive
Pays Tribute to Pope
Plus XI

nor said: There still remains an
immense work for an order such as
the Sons of Italy. You come In per-
sonal touch with men, women and
children who need your help in
their need. You minister unto them
as brother to brother. am happy
to become one of you in the sery-
ice of the Great Maker, who en-
joined every man to love his neigh
Dor as himself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
NEW ASSISTANT AT
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Rev. Gilbert Hemsley, one time
rector OF Christ Episcopal church Of
Bridgeport, will arrive in Waterbury
late this week to assume his new
post as curate at st. Johns Epis-
copal church. He will replace Rev.
Thomas Chappell, who left for Ded-
ham. Mass, yesterday, to become
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. Reverend Chappell had
been here for one and one-half
VearS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

house tonight. but a galaxy OF col
ored streamers, colored lights and
balloons will create a holiday and
festive atmosphere which by itself
would be conducive to merry celc-
bration.
Dancing will actually start at
$3.50 tomorrow night and continue
until after q. m. with Connie and
her Musical Maidens in the orches-
ira pit. All arrangements for Cilcy
affair have been completed under
the geenral charimanship Of Am
brose Scully, who has been ably as
sisted by: Mrs. Henry A. Hayden,
william Kelly. Frank Strges, Ray
Grady, Mary Grady, William Lon
ergan, John Dalton. James Gladney,
Al Lawlor, Mrs. William Kelly, Jo-
scph Mulcunry and Mrs. r. Rochon.
Numerous parties and additional
celebrations are being planned by
the various groups who have no de-
sire to allow the evening to be COM
plete with the elimination Of the
dancing.
Gents VS.. Collegians
The Bloomfield Collegians, who
are we'll known personally by resi-
dents OF this section, will be In ac-
tion at the community house 60
night against the Gents Of the Hill,
Of the senior league Of the commits
nifty house basketball league. A pre-
liminary, starting at o'clock will
feature the play Of Claire's Goods
and another prominent girls team
The main game will start immedi-
ately after.
Names of the members Of the Col
legians squad will, no doubt, be
familiar to several. Among them
are: Jimmy Harrison, Jim Otto, Jas
per Duffy. Jack Conrick, Bill
shrimp" Carukin. Joe Dannehey.
Josh Karash, Bill Powers and Mid
Maxwell. The Gents will show their
regular lineup.
Junior League n
A trio OF ne-sided games were
presented In the junior league Of
the community house last night with
the Wausekas. Trojans and Welles
Jrs. emerging victorious with little
or no difiiculty. Scores OF the
games: Wausekas 20. Falcons 10;
Trojans 80. All Stars II; Welles Jrs.
20. Cadets Q. Sonny O'Connell ON
ciated In all three.
Director Ambrose 6culiy has an
nounced Q special meeting OF mani
ayers OF the junior league teams ct
the community house Tuesday eve
ming O. Z o'clock. M
No Games ,.+
No games win be played IN tiic
senior league Of the community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Frances plan for q torty-honr
week Is being opposed BY industrial-
ists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Walter. WillcIleu
ON Broadway
Brisbane, the Reporter.
Grade MARI .er-red copyrteht lsss Ilay Mirror Is


conit editor OvershadOvsd hA earlier reputation
did spectacular stunt his but his vOrite exploit
.s So s on A III ap n he So s O S'
the country There were no motor cars then Of course 50 the
eQuesans time advantage
After the fight reporters jumped ON h. nas and sped on
e T.: nsaT o. .%S dS SsP .. s ava. e rue ss
pie q miles q hard riding he came TO ,rosa crossing xhh
sse that he was being chased BY band Of mediums
1 vim ns se i saa n. SsS p you 'A ne
s.osa had dispatched . STORY q the SeS:
little hamlet the railroad He topped his
Of n ! ~ Ts o S @ pos 1oq
on the wires until their release hours later!
gave . physique which would have made him
outstanding athlete mother unbeeabE
Dounsu hi; cas-. hadn't him az even .r; sn
attack. E .d led TO his en his pet Il, ss cs so
handing young men an axe and then showing them up as
away without pausing 70
breaking his fast cohe would ride for
miles and cs he hal. not 3 pese @
equestrian which stands Sst and 5h
vs on @
HssS nor as and Ne
Of SHY questions about the sculpture ETC.
haste yesterday get the column n. tssps. said
Mirror met Ths % me o ra s the
% n. wee: few .ss ON @
nr editor st the time for the Chicago
upstairs I'm Nleigs' Office" said Watson Lets 20
ees not" botherng people when they
busy always shoot people who DO y 70 %s Nv
Chicago American publishers Office
Brisbane debating his wOrdags % back va. 70
New York Evening passing through and
several other typewriter destroyers
"oh called Watson there's Walter wnchel" The great
stopped working and walked over offering his hand course
right Brisbane glad to meet But please don't
mo you half Numbered you will know until
you've been At Sry rG %hcn we mum0ea " 0ue
later hotel there where Vincent Lopez
the ton % so.. slow .s ue
imagine discomfort hearing Lopez
and then Of Mr. brisbane he called on
spoozed Mr. Lopes trigger mind and explained
they real looked like TO
During evening spoke his sister She's age he
said and she told me that you couldn't possibly be naughty
tsntion to what others say about It."
with: This Is the most fragrant imitation
the dispatches mentioned Mrs. Alice Thursby his sister
gotten In later years especially she was with him
Mghtened his burden He 50 told mutual frieRda
His fayore shop talk pepgam coined IT.
There are three sides every story His yours
one and under amusing
liked to recall Once while covering sports ne was
here This particuiarly isrocus
and touy shout his % Hs In n9 hs
interviewer resorsd 70 :sn and % ns 1sp" s
hanef the air He down In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

morning before breaking his fast too-he would ride for
miles, could he ride Not people knew land ne once
only posed that stunning
equestrian which stands seth and 5t
When coumned note saying: "It
hose Some Of his closer friends however later said that he also
self about seeing
his probably denied for fear Of having to
q lot Of silly questions about the sculpture etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Che have coined ~ was:
"Thee story. HIS and the truth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

He could handle boxing wassng with almost
day and under amusing
while covering sports ne assigned
interview famed Japanese Ju Ju camp who had Just arrived
here This Japanese particularly ferocious guy
and very He spoke almost English
however going tough In desperation the
Brisbane sauaring off At him In split second or less ss.
considerably bruised And that ne had oD-
tanned information he needed for his interview
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

gave physique which would have made him
athlete that mother nature unbeyabN
bountul his hadn't presented him with an even more UNI
suffered the first Of the heart
end his pet pasime chcppng down
his retreat In the Catskl He took pleas
showing them sis
ouchopping He would strip TO the waist and swing
hot for hours without pausng
catch his breath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

None Of the dispatches mentioned Mrs. Alice Thurs
who was his closest advisor and without her he often sal
have gotten very In later years. especially she
great deal when ne knocked out his column and her
mind Iishtened his burden He SO told mutual friep
Evening star., 1936-01-27

war: II say, Yanks, will the States
come in?" How long will 1t be now?"
Guide Trouble in Alexandria.
We had started out with one guide
from the ship-a sad-looking Egyp-
tlan, who attached himself to our
party like a.leech. He found car
for us and we started out and dis
covered two guides sitting on the front
seat with the driver. The new guide
said his name was Patrick Sullivan
which is an old gag in Egypt. But
we had heard that stuff before from
another guide in Cairo, who had said
his name was Mike O'Connor, and we
told Patrick to get out. But by that
time another fellow got aboard, max
ing four on the front seat. We asked
him where he came from and he said
he was the drivers brother. About
that time they all began to fight, and
the car stopped in the middle OF the
street. We called policeman and
threatened to "sic" the British Navy
on the warning Egyptians. When the
policeman arrived we got out and left
the battle to him. But when we got In
another car our original guide was sit
ting on the front seat. Egyptian
guides are like that.
We sailed early next morning, the
silvery notes OF bugles calling to each
other from the ships Of war-odd
music to greet the dawn Of Christ
mas morning. Tied to the peaks OF
the masts on every British ship Of war
were the branches Of palm trees, wav-
ing gently In the light breeze in trib-
ute, on this day, to the Prince of
Peace. Men in boats hauled away the
submarine net from the breakwater
entrance to let us through.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

stored up during the sum-
mer when they led a
healthful, outdoor life.
But they do nothing to
replenish that reserve.
The result is that by the
end of winter, their gen.
eral resistance is low.
Don't take this chance
yourself! Prepare for the
last few weeks of winter.
Start building good gen.
eral resistance.
One of the easiest,