davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-15
SUSPECTS. .QU|zzED
IN WIDOWS DEATH
Five Are Released After
Observation-Disclosures of
Others to Be GriIIed,

Bs the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-A num-
Der Of additional suspects in the kill
ing Of Mrs. Wilma v. Carpenter will
be questioned. District Attorney Fred
erick B. Sm;llie said today after re-
leasing five persons who were exam
!ned last night.
Smillie denied earlier published re-
ports that he believed Miss Mary
Griffin, friend of the slain woman,
has not told all she knows" The
girl told police man shot Mrs. Car
penter in the Carpenter home in sub
urban Camp Hill and made repeated
attempts to assault her (Miss Grit
fln).
Miss Grifin's story checks with all
the known facts, which are few"
Smillie said
The district attorney tried to obtain
Miss Griffin's release from the hospi-
tai where she has been confined since
Monday, but doctors said she was not
yet ready for discharge.
Miss Griffin described the slayer as
man having IAN odd, fiat head"
Smillie said her description fitted that
given by Miss Emma Anderson. a maid
at the N. MacLean Seabrease home
next door, of man whom she gave a
meal around noon Monday, and bv
Thomas McNutt, Seabrease chauffeur,
who gave man ride shortly after
S pm. Monday.
DR.. A. j. Craig of Fort Washing
ton, Pa, the first physician to ex-
anime Mrs. Carpenters body. also
denied that he said he believed Mrs.
Carpenter was killed by some one she
knew. He expressed the opinion that
the killer was maniac.
Miss Griffin said that the young
killer, who confronted them with a
gun as they entered the Carpenter
home and demanded their money,
made no attempt to assault Mrs. Car
penter.
Police found the body of the widow
on the floor OF a second floor bed
room and the room and bed spattered
with blod.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
U. S. PARTLY TO BLAME
FOR FIGHTING, NYE SAYS
Japanese Saw Fleet Maneuvers
and Then "Went Wild" Ayers
North Dakota Senator.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-United States
Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da-
kota asserted in speech last night
that America, through large expendi-
lures for armament, was ito some de-
gree responsible for Japan's war-mad
patriotism"
The Japs," he said, saw the United
States spending billions for armaments
and saw the United States fleets sent
to Asiatic waters for their maneuvers-
so they just went wild. Look at them
today"
The Senator said United States
munitions makers were selling war
materials, patents and formulae to
other nations without restriction. Ja-
pan, he said, recently was sold a new
explosive formulae for 100000 despite
governmental objections.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
BUCK TO BREED BIRDS

He Plans to Raise Varieties That
Might Become Extinct.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is R.-Frank
(Bring En- Back Alive) Buck set
tied down on q 15-acre ranch near
here today with his prize pet, a wad-
ing crane from Africa.
so many rare breeds of birds are
dying out and countries are placing
embargoes on them that I am con-
centrating on my hobby of bird rails
ing" Buck said. Il intend to breed
my birds and continue lines that I
am afraid would otherwise become
extinct"
He plans to ship 1000 birds here
from his Long Island ZOO in Janu-
ary.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Pig TRAINS TO WIN

Walks All Night, Loses 8 Pounds
and Scores in Show.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS R.-Old
Toby, 6-month-old Hampshire pig,
weighed in at 238 pounds for the
Western Livestock Show here. Judges
said he was eight pounds overweight.
So 17-year-old Sterling Grant
walked his porker all night.
Sleepy-eyed and wobbly-legged, old
Toby weighed in triumphant-229
pounds, IA ounces.
Worth it? Old Toby placed sixth
and, with brother and sister, car
ried OH the litter championship.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
THREATS TO CRUSADER
FOR PEACE REVEALED
Husband of Mrs. Elvira Fradkin
Says Burning Cross Follows
X. K. X. Letters,

BY the Associated Press.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., Dec. 15.-Dr
Leon H. Fradkin said yesterday that
burning cross was placed Monday
night in the drivway of his home
and that several threatening letters
had been received previously by his
Wile Elvira, prominent clubwoman
and leader in peace movements.
DR.. Fradkin said one missive re-
ferred to "a challenge to the peace
movement and warned Mrs. Fradkin
to ''be careful" Mrs. Fradkin said
each was signed *. X. K" and bore
a red cross.
A graduate of Vassar and holder
OF masters degree from Columbia,
she was a delegate in 1892 to the
Geneva World Peace Conference, She
Is lecturer on peace.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
FLAHERTY, BOSTON,
ELECTED TO HOUSE.
Ardent New Dealer, He Asserts
Victory Is Endorsement ofo
Roosevelt Policies.

Py the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Massachusetts'
thickly-populated eleventh congress
sional district yesterday chose State
Representative Thomas F. Flaherty,
80. an ardent New Dealer, as its
United States Representative, in a
special election to fill the seat vacated
by John p Higgins, Democrat.
In the preponderantly Democratic
district, Mr.. Flaherty defeated John
F. Cotter. Republican nominee, who
was Mr.. Higgins former secretary.
Mr.. Cotter had sought the indorse-
ment of both parties in the special
primary.
Mr.. Flaherty, who polled 14,44l
votes to 5,606 for Mr.. Cotter, hailed
his election as an Endorsement of
President Roosevelt's program.
MIR. Higgins resigned the seat on his
Evening star., 1937-12-15

appointment - chief Justice Of the
Massachusetts, Superior Court.
Mr.. Flaherty, twice elected to the
State House Of Representatives, was
born IN Boston. Before entering poll
tics. In 1884. he was employed in the
Veterans Bureau as chief clerk.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

Schools 0vercrowded.
Schools of johannesburg, South
Africa, are crowded, and 1000 chill
dren are on the waiting list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11

Bsbe Ddrkon golfer convinced
Patty Berg the
BHn0fe
"Bha could
Babf
bstWesn horse that he viii fight
ysbc0ck this Of Pittsburgh
start hs S0ls point
6 Ms
hEfe Tom Mercer Jr, the world champion
Of Buffalo " basketball which posted record
over Hobart Collage Tom 81 old his basketball
dates back 70 the early 1905 E
ming streak Of tt3 straight games,
Chick Neean Manhattan College grid chief
tbs Miami
Will attain
into their stadium Ralph tbs Miamian
an important member OF tbs u. a. squad the
games swimmer looking
Toxic. ~ The present time he
shows ~ The Miami Bltn0fe while pointing national
weight hgbtsf driving
500 fof every golf bali dropped tbe bucket 100
far he has paid on only
PaM WsHsf Rational League batting
recent Miami
Wakef Of tbs Cardinals IN the big show
ms ne fool
IksHs Mann secretary 81 tbs International
quarters mere has Wafnsd ab1atsts
eiaw spofed tournaments tbat they viii
sae<W competition abd Olympic BASEBALL
Hicks aad Ellsworth Vines shGyed In
ne Chicago a WIN ts woman star spopg professional
aee eh STROKES Meeting again Vines
gof mss improved 70 such point tha II sbe
esp oeWEs Zasfhk cssk wrestler
pay larger 'heans sz than otasr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
EAST HAVEN JEFFS
TOPLAY LITHS

Jimmy ghseban. leading semi-pro
catcher and basketball star, who ~
no wa Hember Of the New YORK
Giants, viii Diay his last road game
OF the season bsfre leaving for the
spring training camps OF the New
York Giants next week, When he
viii be seen IN the jinsup OF the East
Haven Jeffefs6HiaHs WiisD thsy face
the knights OF Lithuaiiia Epsedbeys
NJ ~. Jessph's hail On Saturday
evening. Another brother, Eddie
"R'd's sheshan. who IL also getting
n start IN a minor baseball league
this spring, will pair up, NJ forwards,
and they proved 01s OF tbs highest
scoring combinations IN the sifnt-pr0
basketball cifeiss throughout the
state, Frank fWaHski. former Hill
hotiss High and Rsd Devil performer
n another big gun IN the scoring
power NJ the Jsffs.
In the preliminary game al =
O'Clock Ebafp, the 81. J0seph's
Aliimnae quiptst insetS another
strong gin club. willis NJ 7:4S .. Mp
tbs st. Jessph's Holy Name aulDtst
fasets the Moriarity Brothers, Jun
iefs. IN tbs second preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
CROSBY SWIMMERS
BEAT BRISTOL

Continuing tbs fins form that IL
has shown al season, ths Crosby
SWIMMING squad turned IN q con-
yineiHg s4~2i victory over tbs gris.
bl high tankers last night IN the
Crosby Hat6t9fiua. tbs Manhsrz
Msrmsh taking ssysn first places
In sight svebts. Wsfner OF Bristol
Won the 100 yard breaststroks
event snd Was second 10 Poyaiaitis
IN ths breast stf0ks, summary:
10 yard fnsdisy; Won by Crosby
fSHith. LAukaitis. Jamss), Tins
1888.
220 yard free styls: Won by Marx
Co; second. Klsaila 90; third,
Bfszicki NB). Tins ASIA.
40 ysfd dash. Won by IsAiciiIs
fC). second. Bowen Co; third
Lcs.ch %, Tins. 10 seconds.
Diving, Won by -, D0habus 90 +;
second, Lynch 81. third r. D0na-
hue fC).
100 yard free sWle: Won by Bow
en- Co: second, Minor %; third,
bfezieki M; Tins 100.
100 yard bfssst: Won by poyilsi.
W. Co. second, Werner CB1; third
KapiaH 90, Tins. i:5y,3.
100 yard bach str0ks; Won by
Wefnsf 80; second, Smith (Cj;
third. Bristol 20. Tins. f.7S,
100 yard Yeisy: Won BY Crosby
pslsb, DAILY. Jsnss, MiB6rJ. Tins:
t;24,g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
7orrngton Loses Caste As Serious Bidder For State Title
Today's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY SUPER
CUaiss6 Press sisR CsrssDsn6snD
0insh-hitliss Ter Henry 1EeLsmersj

New York, yeb. ii,-(UPD-Dust
on your piano M. Eiiingson-and
make your melody Q little hotter
Mr.. Galloway. Yor Jesse Il got I'll
kinds Of rhythm Owens 10 on your
trait.
The triple olympic champion,
who has caei1ed IN 10S, 900 IN one
way Or another since turning pro-
fessi0nai, now n IN training for Q
nHnsicaI tosir Of the Hation "which1i
murder en-"
Jesse said 70 himself - he worked
out with q 12-piece negro band In
q diagy rehearsal hail hired by the
Cotton Club. He still has almost
two weeks Of conditioning left be-
fore he makes his bow IN tho fiat
and sharp class ct Harrisburg, ~.
"And BY that time I should be
able 70 giay ient with my Pennies
From Heaven" Mr.. Owens pre-
dicted.
While one Danny Logan worked
on the band, Owens. IN 9 flatty blue
suit and white polo shirt. sat on
the sideiines and discussed his lat
est venture. n was o scattered con-
versetion for Jesse continuously
ieeped up and ripped OF choruses
or waved the baton.
Since when was Jesse, the worlds
fastest human, q musician?
"Oh, III do oil right" he smiled.
IT used 70 play . little clarinet
when ! was In school and ! did some
singing" He fingered o copy Of
Pennies From Heaven. Wanna
hear mel"
Jesse ieaped across the studio.
grabbed the naicrophope and start
Cd: Every time II rains. IL rains PEN
1iss ;" And, believe II or not,
II sounded pretty good. Then he Led
the band. Although the boys could
have done Just ~ well without Jesse
OF any one else for that matter
Tip there waving the stick, IL look
cd impressive. Particularly his
rhythmic sway which, I was told,
some OF our better baton heaters
can't execute 10 perfection.
Did Jesse regret turning profess
sional7
mo sir, I've made something like
10000 since the oiympics. I got
o 10000 annuity. I bought my
mother q home and my wife out In
Cleveland now 10 fixing one up for
w.
"Yes, want 10 90 back and nm
isii Up school. But that won't be
for some time because the missus
II expecting IN addition 10 the fam
lily III about six Or seven months"
I'm not through with tho track
either. I got some exhibition races
planned for this summer"
How long was Jesse going 70 keep
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
NAUCY CHEMICAL
MEETS HOPEyILLE

Hopeyiiis Community club viii
play Maugat,iek Chemical, Friday
night at the tIepsviiie sym. Msug.
attiek Chemical e0ylqiieg0Es Of the
Pull Fashioned Five Of TofFingtofl
has been going coed end expect y
take the Hopeyiiis I'VE without i!itich
trouble. However H0psyille Will bs
abIe 10 show tiseiF full strength feI
the FIRST tins In 9 few weeks, VIII
Joe joyce enc Of the best bssketbsil
players II the city holding down
right guard, end with bie Dave 81.
t0lhsI back II center after . sfoFl
illness, and Harry Koch VINO hai
bsen going On high IiopeviIie feeil
that they are Just e. eoed 4 isel
better than any other team ~ ~
eitv. A fast pFeitfn between IN
ffopevffie red Devils and ggille fasl
iocai team viii start at 1iy0, ~!
g3lGin ean1e starting no eiS0s dAet
vtssiaa4 vii FsfeFee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
|CRIFF|N STARS IN
W. B. C. VICTORY
Cadets Shade u. s. Rubber
30.27 in Hoop Thriller
on Local Court

After 40 minutes OF hectic playing
ths Cadets cams out on Top W ex-
tend their streak htid limit tho num-
Der Of defeats on the home court 10
one. The outcome Of the fray looked
uncertain for u Wills when with
the score nj N-27 Johnny Grimm
mads good free Try and later IN
the fading seconds put the game ON
wee With n hoop from the floor,
Johnny Grimm was tbs main factor
In the Cadet offsbse. scoring himself
m1re than half Of the total and
playing flne floor game W more
than inaks himself conspicuous.
G0ed btaTt
The Cadets took nm early lead,
being out In front 60 NJ the Gloss
NJ the FIRST period only 10 have II
taken away from thsfn and chang
Ing hands until the half. The re-
faaindsr OF the game was nip and
tuck and sach point by the Cadets
WAS equally matched by the Bor-
otighites. Ec0tty Cricht0n woh would
be expected 10 be hampered with his
excess weight blocked many scores
and picked out Weaving and Crit
nm continuously under the hoop.
BcOe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
JUDGES FAVORED
NOD FOR AMBERS
Referee Voted Down as
Day Loses Ring
Decision

New York, FEB. 1i--fUP1--L@nky
Daycy Day OF Chicago was ready
for o shot ut Lou Ambers' light
weight crown today ~ q result Of
his splendid showing against the
champion IN their io-roind non
title fight last night.
The 1900 Hippodroms fans booed
loudly al ths split decision giving
Ambers the verdict over the Jswisi,
chalIsngsr out Of weitsr-weigi1t
champion Barney RIOS stable. Am
hers fins start was the only thing
that saved him from the Chicago
fighters strong finish.
The United Press score sheet gave
Ambsrs six rounds, Day three and
called the fourth sven, but Referee
Frankie Fullam favored Day, his
decision being 0yerriddefi by Judges
KID Mcfarland and Jack Bfitt0n
who gave the nod 10 the cham
pion.
Atnbers has 10 sign 10 defend his
title by March b, and II would not
be surprising II the New York
commission named Day ~ the No.
! challenger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
poll HOOPMEN
IN CLOSE WIN
Bristol Pros Lose 1913
Decision in Stage
Game

Exhibiting o strong passing game
coupled with some fast scoring Ut
needed intervals, tho Poll theater
basketball squad took . tight 2o-23
decision from the Bristol Profess
sionais last night on the stage Of the
local theater. Showing o strong, well
organized unit, the visitors came
within four points OF tying the game
In tho third period, but Calland,
Sweeney and Dtetkowicz came
through with needed hoops which
brought o hard-won game 10 the
Poll contingent. which led II 10 Q at
half time. gtetkowicz, with five field
goals. Sweeney with four and CAL
land with three stood out for the
winners. while Pickett and LAresc
were tho best bets from Bristol.
Next week Wednesday, tho speedy
Western Jaeksons from Bridgeport
will form the opposition for tbs Poll
contingent In q game expected TO
feature some spectacular shooting.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
CROSBY SHADED
BY NAUCATUCK
IN HECTIC GAME
Anderson Stands Out In
3S.3z Victory For
Borough Boys

Naugatuck, FEB. 1i--3faueataCk
basketball fans were el@tod today
following the $3.50 victory Of the
local high school team over Crosby
high Gt the Y. NJ q. A. last night
In . game that was the tops for
sensational play. The Garnet five,
behind six points with . tFffIe more
than three minutes 70 play and
seemingly destined 70 defeat, rallied
quickly and flashed brilliant play
70 cop . closely fought contest.
Mylee Sweeney sank one Of two
foul tries 70 bring the locals close
70 Crosby and with the crowd roar
ing, George Allen, former football
star, dribbied down the court 70
tally the basket that put Maugattick
one point ahead, $3.50. There was
one minute 70 play and the same
situation that occurred IN Water
bury when Crosby best Maugettick
by . iast-fninute basket, prevailed
81 the local "Y". However the fatee
apparently had destined q local
triumph, for Anderson dashed down
tho court and shot tho basket that
decided the game.
Yfst Kights
Two fist fights featured the game.
In the first quarter, referee Aibie
Booth elected Chapman Of Crosby
aftef he had gotten into . mix with
Anderson and near tho end Of the
game another scrap occurred. The
game had tho crowd ON edge
throughout and It was one that
might have gone TO either team.
Crosby Ahead
Crosby got the jump In tho TIT
and had 1910 margin at tho end
Of the first period. The Local team
chung grimjy 10 It's rivals heels In
the second period and the half
ended, i7-i6 with tho Waterbury
combine ahead. Each team scored
seven points IN the third period and
when II was over, Crosby had q
2-23 lead. Crosby then took
six point margin and " looked like
q certain triumph for the visitors
until the Garnet started ~ Thrill
ling rally.
Anderson with "a points for Matt
gatuck and Murphy with II points
and Translates with six points for
Waterbury were outstanding. Al
though Crosby players bottled I'D
Sweeney Of Naugatuck pretty well,
he scored six points Czapiicki was
taken out by Coach Foley early In
the first quarter after he had three
personal fouls on lin. He was put
back In the last quarter.
Preeeutiens On Tickets
The Local reserve combine had IN
easy time with tho Crosby seconds.
winning 42-le. The gymnasium
was again packed but the local Of
ficials had taken precautions
against students selling tileir tick
ets ~ 3 huge profit 70 adults. All
tickets sold 70 students were mark
Cd with crayon student tickets"
and ticket-taksrs had orders 10 adj
nit only students on such ducats.
~ Ia believed this ~ O result Of the
charges Of Specializing following
the Torrington- Naugy game here.
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
ESQUIRES SIGN
TWO STARS FOR
BRISTOL SETTO
Bunker Hill Club Adds Jim
Tracy and Tim Rosa For
Game Tomorrow

Tommy Monahans crack high
school basketball team Of last year
will come from Bristol 70 tho Bun
ker Hill Church gym tomorrow eve.
Ming 70 collide with Bill Chick
Nufenberger's Esquifes IN the main
game Of the weekly doubleheader.
The Coyotes will stack Up against
Mil Piai min the prelini 81 7:30
O'Clock. Dancing will follow the big
game.
Featured with the Bell City COM
bine will be Buck" Brown, one Of
the fastest forwards IN the state
He will show at one OF the forward
beFths with his brother Al NJ the
opposite one. Az center Will DO the
versatile Charley Engies, who pas
tinbed for three years ~ Zion
College. Steve Dobresky, last years
Bristol high captain, will hold down
one Of the graud berths with
"Wfecker" Bt0ne.
Coach 'JaTp o'Neiii, In an effort
10 strengthen his lineup, has secur-
ed the services Of Jim Tracy, former
Willy star and center Of tho Tor
ringt0n Pull Fashions, and Tim
Mite Rosa, leading scoring Of the
Central Guards. These two men
viii be making their debut with the
Esqiires tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
NAUCATUCK HAWKS
DEFEAT BLUEJAYS

Naugatack, Feb. 1f--Three good
games OF basketball were played In
the Y court Friday night when the
Senior League went into action.
In the first game the Robins took
over tho Eagles 10 10 10. Carnorol
did tho heavy scoring for tho win
ners with 7 points 10 his credit. A.
usual CaDt. Pioski starred for the
losing combine with 0 markers. The
second game saw the Hawks defeat
the Biuejays In o nip and tuck bat
tie. Don Chiswell was tho big gun
for the Hawks with 10 points and
grateei and Gonnoie shared scoring
hopors for tho losers with 8 points
each.
Kcarn led the Cards In victory
over tho gparfows In the final
was tho losers best bet with 4
canto by scoring 10 points and Shea
was tho losers best bet with 4
points. The final score was Cards
20. eparrows II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
This Sporting
World

BY JOHN A. cLuNEY

pnple Black the AwfuV Particular
haed this with injunc.
print all the Angeles would
other service IN the breath With the
which Itself other things the following
y stamped A. p. from the coast today
Tapens - shot oyerhsIsd Mr. Blaze win
$500 s fong for Santa Anita today Lake View
vas third Gerald even money fayots finished EIGHTH IN ths SIX
Ana which e tho reminds me Of The time cent t following piece
wisdom
a. camp 1919 mot SOUND hesrd the island As
E BAND PLAYED the Star Dpangd banner 30 the
NIL have when they counting sheep with their and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
JEWISH WAR VETS
BOYCOTT SCHMELINC

New York, FEB, ii-~fUp)-ha-
tl0Bai headquarters Of the Jswist,
WsF veterans announced q b0yc0tt
t0day on heavyweight challenger
Max eehmsiiBg's proposed spring
tour Of ~ American cities,
eehmslingis American Manager,
Joe Jacobs, replied BY aHnoanelng
that GeamsiiBg was sailing from
Germany Teb, 10 on the Europa,
Tibe vetefaHs commands sin-ebief
Harry eehaffsf OF Pittsburgh. de-
eisFed tiiat the Jewish veterans iasa
consistently protested against asy
American money o. benefits going
10 Mad Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
HARDING STOPS
new CITY CLUB
COUNT
New City Club Held to Trio
Of Field Goals, In
z7.l5 Tilt


Bridgeport, FEB. 1i--Exiiibiting 0
defense that was basketproof from
start 70 finish. Jack Meads Warren
Harding high school hoop eOmbin-
alton conciusiyciy demonstrated, IT.
self as the outstanding putfit IN the
Naugatick Valley League, one Of
the best high school teams IN the
state and an outfit able to hold Q
strong Torrington team 70 three
field goals while defeating them ~
10 10. More than 1000 fans took IN
the game which went 10 Harding
oil the way. tho Presidents owning
O 10 10 Z lead NJ half tiiae.
Gus Droberg. schooiboy sensation
from 1'orrington was limited 70 q
pair OF field goals but no made eight
more points on free throws fndi-
eating how closely he was guarded.
Harding led 1873 after tho first
eight minutes OF play. yonk and
girotnik split 10 points evenly, while
Broberg got IL OF the 10 points
earnered by his team. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11

up this varied career2
well" nc answered frankly, u
figure I'll keep messing around long
as there's dough 70 be picked Up.
This band will pay plenty. After
that they got Q part for me IN Z
regular full length picture at Holly
wood.
"0nce there's no more dough "a
be made, then I'm going back "a
school and get my y. A. degree
After that, hope 70 be . physical
education instructor Or q track and
fisid coach.
Meanwhile and Jesse etrolied
toward the mike again:
Pennies From Heaven. :"
Copyright 1897 by United Pfess)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
JUNIOR CAGE LOOP
MEETS TONIGHT

Dus 70 the swampsd requests Of
many junior amateuF quiHtets W
enter The CITY Junior isagus, Tony
Flash" fmbiinb0 decided chat Q
ten team circuit would be best.
This flnsl participants who have
e1tsrsd sFe the ~, AIMS ALL Stars,
Brooklyn ~" Duess, HEY Cadets,
Aenss, B0yE club Endees and
Brooklyn ~" Cavaliers, along with
the big four, Hepsyilie red Devils,
HEY Tigers, Mapis Hiii juniors sfsd
C0fsaiF PHfitahs.
A speetai meeting ~ slated for e:4e
~ the Boys club 10 discuss the fifisi
preparations for the opening OF the
lesEtie, etc, Representatives Of eaetl
tssni ere urged 70 attsBd,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
HYRNIE STARSAS
YANKEES TRIUMPH
Tigers Win Three Games
From Indians in St.
STAINS Duckpin Loop

Led by Joe Hrynis's sensational
bowling the Yakess defeated the
Red Box IN three straight games NJ
the MattAtuck alleys the other eve
ming IN one OF the biggest upsets
IN the Bt. STAINS A. A, league, In
the other match the Tigers took
three strsight from the Indians.
Thesc0res