davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
THE NEW HAVEN
 ROAD SURVEY
Shows Big Gains in Busi= ness in This State Over
 Other Places
PERMITS FOR BUILDINGS

Building permits issued by Con- necticut cities and towns during the month of December greatly exceed ed in value those granted in Novem- Der, there being an increase of ap- proximately four million dollars re- corded in the twenty-three commu- mites covered in the monthly sur vey conducted by the freight traf- fife department of the New Haven Railroad.
 The extraordinary increase in building permit values, however. was caused entirely by two permits issued to Yale University by the city of New Haven. These permits were for the construction of new dormitory in the block bounded by Park, Elm, York and Chapel streets. valued at $2,5OO.000. and for the erection of the new Graduate School building. estimated at $2.40O, ,000. These two grants brought New IIa- ven's total for the month to $5.637,O05.
 Had it not been for the Yale per mits. the total permit valuation of the twcnty-three cities and towns included in the survey would have been less than the November figure although eleven of the communities reported increases of varying de- grces. These were Bristol, Bridge port. Greenwich. Meriden. Middle town. Naugatuck, New Britain. New London. Norwich, Stamford and New Haven. Even without the Yale permits New Haven would have topped the list for the month with Greenwich and Bridgeport in second and third plice, respectively.
 The survey also revealed q marked gain over the permit tota. of De- cember. 1929. Twelve of the com munities reported showed gains over their figures for that month. Those were Bristol, Bridgeport, Green wich, New Britain. New Haven, Stamford, StratfOrd, TorringtOn. Waterbury, West Haven and Willi- manic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Schofield Goes
 On rial Tuesday
Faces Four Counts of Embezzement- to Defend
 Him

Joseph S. Schofield. former head cf the brokerage company bearing his name, at Leavenworth and Center streets, will go on trial on charges of four counts of embezzlement by agent in superior court Tuesday morning before Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley. He will be represented by Public Defender Attorney W. W. Gager, appointed on Dec 18th by Judge John Rufus Booth who repri- manded Schofield for not being pre- pared for trial. The accused pleaded not guilty and elected a court trial when arraigned.
 States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis on Dec 18th pointed out 10 the court that Schofield had had two continuances and had been giy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
HAYES, BEARDSLEY TO WELCOME B0TTLERS
400 Expected To
 Attend State
 Meeting Monday
Mayor to Give Address for City, Judge Speaks for Can Der of Commerce of Clock Shop and Theater Party Among Features on Program

The 18th annual session of Con- necticut Manufacturers of carbonat- ed beverages will start tomorrow evening al the Hotel Elton, with q dinner Cor state officers and mem- bers of the executive committee. Election of officers and the annual dinner will be held Monday evening.
 Judge Harry J. Beardsley will de- liver the welcoming address Monday morning in behalf of the Chamber Of Commerce. The morning session will include addresses by leaders ot the industry. Rev W. R. Meyer of the First Lutheran church will give the opening prayer. Mayor Frank Hayes is expected to deliver the ad- dress of welcome in behalf of .he city. Reports will be read at the session and the chief speaker will Le Martin Y. Schmitt of Louisville. Ky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Local Woman Sues
 New Britain Landlords
Charlotte Mcintyre Asks $lO,OOO Damages for Fall
 Down Flight of Stairs

Permanent injuries to her legs caused in a fal down the stairs of the defendants property forms the basis for a $10,000 damage suit in- stituted to-day in the superior court by Charlotte A. Mcintyre of Water- bury against George Macauley and Dugald McMillan of New Britain. The suit is returnable to the court the first Tuesday of February, &C., cording to the papers drawn by At torney l. William Pasternak, plain tiff's counsel.
 Mrs Mcintyre was descending the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Sister of King
 George Buried
 in Royal Tomb

Windsor, England. Jan 10.-UP) Funeral services for Louise. the princess royal and sister of King George V. were held in the newly restored St George chapel at Wind sor Castle to-day.
 King George and Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, other members of the royal family and several mem- bers of the government and diplo- mats attended.
 The coffin was placed in the royal tomb house holding the remains of King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

stairs from the second to the first floor in the property known as the
 twin blocks" at 9S1-983 North Main street on January 13 last. when she stepped on an alleged rotten board which turned over. She alleges she was thrown face downward, catch she suffered injuries to her back, arms. legs. and ankle and other parts of her body, her leg injuries being of a permanent nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Storrs Nationally
 Accredited College
Becomes Member of American Council on Education,
 McCracken Announces

Der institution may use to advantage
 in studying it's own problems in its
 own way.
 Membership in the council will entitle the Connecticut Agricultural
 college to the psychical examination
 service for freshmen and the bene- fits to be derived from a large amount of research work which the council is now conducting. Waterbury has had numerous stu dents at this institution, many of whom have graduated and at the present there are number of young
 men and women from this city at- Tending the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

vice-president of the American Bot tiers of Carbonated Beverages.
 Between $50 and 40 are expected tC be in attendance from all parts ot the state. The wives of the dele gates will be taken on tour of the Waterbury Clock shop during the morning and attend theater party in the afternoon. The dinner will te held at o'clock.
 c. F. c. Schirmer of Waterbury Is secretary of the state organiza- tion and ls chairman of the commit tee in charge of local arrangements. Emil Mascolo of Waterbury Is state treasurer end also Q member of the committee. Daniel J. Leary and Joseph Reiner comprise the other members Of the committee. In ad- dition Mir Leary is a member of the state advisory board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Want Local Labor
 On New Post Office

The local Bricklayers' union are attempting to have only local labor employed on the new post office building when the time comes to construct it. An appeal to the Cham Der of Commerce was taken by the committee, Arthur Hennessey, A. Retucci and Charles Earl, but the officials said it is doubtful if the government will issue an order to this effect. The committee is con- sidering appealing to Congressman Edward w. Goss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
The Bristol Co
 Aid Association Officers Elected and Re- ports Read at Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of The Bris- tol Company Employees Aid associa- tion was held Thursday at the com- pany's office. Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: w. F.. Baker. president: l. V. olson, vice. president; G. F. Petitjean, treas urer; w. E. Davis. financial secre- tary; A. Nolde, secretary. The following interesting reports were handed in by the financial sec retary and treasurer: Balance on hand January 1, 1880 $1,331.13 From Fin Sec from dues .$673.50 Admission fees .. 300 Donation ....... 800 Interest ......... 55.89
 $737.39 737.39
 
 $2,06S.52
 Disbursements Sick benefits .$20.0O Miscellaneous =. 51,25
 $571.25 571.25 Balance on hand
 Jan 1st. 1881. $1,49727
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

ed as follows: President, Peter F'itZ- Henry; vice-presIdent, Gerald Mooney; treasurer, Alfred F. Schoif- rock; recording secretary, William H. Muus; financial secretary. Max Kreidcl; field captain, William Lati- mer: trustee for three years, William Lawton.
 over 100 are expected to attend to-night's feast. Entertainment will be presented by the Big Brothers club. headed by George Brown, and Andrew J. Bowen, well known come- dian of the vaudeville stage.
 The rarest and most delicious game will be served at the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
PROVED TO BE
 HIS OWN GRAVE

Rostock. Germany. Jan 10.-UP) As Johann Necker, 60, gravedig- ger. was shoveling a pit for the next burial, the board-props gave way, piles of earth tumbled into the fresh grave and Necker found himself buried up 10 the neck, .only his head protruding.
 Pressure from the mounds of earth forced him to gasp and swal- low his false teeth. When cemetery employees later passed the spot. they found him upright in the grave, dead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

The numerous local graduates of the Connecticut Agricultural college were delighted to hear the an- nouncement of Dr Charles c. Me- Cracken, the president, that the col lege has accepted an invitation to membership in the American Coun- cil on Education and is now a na- tionally accredited college.
 The council is central agency of cooperation. operated by the col ieges which comprise it's member ship. One of it's main functions is to supply instruments of investiga- ton and procedures that each mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
JOINT INSTALLATION
 OF HIBERNIAN OFFICERS

The members of Division No. 5, l.. A.. A. Q. H., are invited to attend the joint installation of both men and women of Division No. 1 to be held tomorrow afternoon at o. clock at Hihernian hall, Church street, NaugatLck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Frank J. Green
 At Convention

Frank J. Green, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, is one of the principal speakers to-day at a session of the New England asso- citation of Commercial Executives in Gardner, Mass. This morning Secre- tary Green addressed the gathering on Community Agency Fakes"
 The session opened yesterday with representatives from all parts of New England in attendance. The meeting closes late to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Coss Detects
 Error In Bill
Chairman Wood Amends Measure Known as Drought Re-
 lief Legislation

Although not lawyer, Congress
 man E. w. Goss of this city yester-
 day at Washington, D. C., discov-
 cred an ambiguity in the wording of the $45.OO0.OO0 drought relief bill which might have destroyed the purpose of the measure. 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
THE RECREATION ROD AND GUN CLUB Held Annual Meeting at It's Club House at Pearl
 Lakes GAME SUPPER SERVED

The annual dinner of he Recrea- place tonight at tire organizations rooms. Last night the annual meet. ing was held and officers were elect-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
CAN WE PERSUADE YOU

to give us a call to view our new stock of materials for the Winter Season? .: ::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
YOU MAY NEED AN OVER-

SofAl We have the finest stock suitable for these garments - heavy weight, medium weight, and light weight if desired. A SAC-SUIT OR LOUNGE SUIT You can choose from an assort- ment of fine Tweeds. Saxonies. Homespuns, or Worsteds, the ma terial to suit your personality. A DRESS SUIT OR DINNER- JACKET SUIT For this purpose we stock a spec ally choice selection of high-class materials. OR A SPORTS SUIT OF THE LATEST STYLE Of cloths suitable for these gar ments we have a great va- riety of hardwearing and thorn- proof Tweeds. NEW SALESROOMS AND SHOP OPEN FOR WINTER BUSINESS F. S.-We are making garments tn the new Spring Styles. w. J. M. William J. Mahon Merchant Tailor Sd floor front, Suite-318-318-32O (Elevator Scrvice) tcl-628S New q. l.. D. Art Building, Waterbury, Conn.
 95 North Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

Tn Boston & Maine Railroad has the largest dial telephone switch board of any public utility in New England. It has capacity of about 17,000 calls a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10

Balance on hand Jan 1st, 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

tura de la Gale todavia respi-
raba. Muri0 en- canine hacia
ell hospital del DR., Cook.
r Todavia no Sc sabe ell nom
bre del driver iel pesado Ne
hiculo, que no aparece COMB
resposable del accidente.
Ell eadaver Sc h$.Pla deposit
tado en- la fdnerari' de Reed,
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

doayer en- Benjamin Field, por
orden del ayudante general vi
wen s. Collins.
Tiene un transmisor de rs
volts y opera en- bandas de 40
Y 80 metros.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

Xvenida de Florida y
Kn6M; autom6vil alcan
20 enW hdrugada de aver,
derribandolo y eausandole le-
stones de gravedad, al vigilan
te V, N, Barrie, que ALI Sc ha-
llaba para evitar que los auto
movilistas cayeran en- un hoyo
alberto EN- ell pavimento.
Una description del auto
m6vil del criminal Sc halla en-
poder de Ia policia.
I'm pequeho equipo de tele-
grafia sin hilos qued6 i~nstala-
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

Expidio aver una declara-
clos dnado cuepta del fusiona-
miento de las companies Tam
pa Box y Weidman-Fisher, de
esta ciudad, ell ST.. Roland A.
Wilson, secretar;Q teSorero de
"a Tampa Box. y
Las dos companies, fabri-
cantes de caiones para enva-
sar tabacos, rePresentan un
capital de mau gun million de
pesos y llevaran ell nombre de
Leiman-W eidman Co.
Continuaran Jas dos fabri-
cas- sus labores, como hasta Ell
presente, dando trabajo a GER
ca de 700 personals.
La Tampa Box tiene su ia
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
F.. 2
L.iMPIA CIENTlFICAMENTl
Ia SANCRE Y LA TONIFECA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. hs
dado alivio a miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de Ia
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenid'
origen en- la pobreza Y debit
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. rehaeva loa cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangrt
RIGA Y pura, Cuando este st
obtiene desaparece ell sufr
miento, regresan las fuerzas
ell sistema recupera 81 c0nd
ci6r saludable.
Dele que il devuelva 81 ga.
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa,
&c en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
dcvoiverle su dinero 81 no que.
da satisfecho dsepues de usa'
la primera botelia. Tai es la fe
que tenemcs en- P. P. P.
1Consentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendcse debil,
c LAndo ruede gozar de buens
salud, fuerza Y felicilad1
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

Las oficinas principles de
la compania de SECURES Penn
Mutual Life Insurance, de FL
ladelfia, que desde hacia 35
amos Sc hallaban establecidas
en- Jacksonville, han sido tras-
ladadas a Tampa y eomenza-
ran aqui sus negocios.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

lier en- la segunNASSenida y
Gale 81 y la We1dman-Fisher,
Ell la avenida de Highland
1902.
Son los directories de la nue.
va corporation los senores
George Weiiman, T. d. Fis-
her, j. A. B. Anderson, Eo--
land A. Wilson, w. j. Lehman
Y David Gross.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

Al cruzar aver c9rriendo la
avenida de Nebraska, EN- Sui
phur Springs, un CANTON de
tres toneladas atropell6, eau
sandole la muerte, a Charlie
Furlong, nino de a amos, hijo
de los esposos C. w. Furlong,
de Laurel 9916.
Cuando Sc recogi6 a la cria-
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
Esta mudada h. 4 que Luis

Esta mudada h"I que luis
E>.savarese, dSsetor en- Flori-
da, haga ciEN1lar por los ban
cos de Tampa, en- ell proXimQ'
aho, $500, Oe%mas p.
.Tiene Ia compania IS lnnos
de eXistecia y SUI capital. t~Scien
de a $3.50, 100000.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

Bolsa, creyendo que esta sera
quitada de Tampa, las ciuda-
des de Winter Haven, Lake
land, Haines City y Orlando.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
lSeesTIClAS DE-
INTERl|ES L0CAl

Les iractoresN "a Florida
Citrus Exchange staniran
ny por la tarde en- sNr ""
de aqui para DIR ell infoF
comite nombrado para YES
tigar 81 convene mudar ladAo-
ficinas a otra ciudad. q
Han ofrecido locales para la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
GROVE, IN RING UPSET,
DEFEATS SMALLWOOD
Welterweight's Boxing Tells Tale
in CONGRATULATIONS Beats
Kelly in Best Bout.

For the second time in as many
shows, District battler who was tab
bed as through" came back bravely
when Harry kid" Grove. local welter-
weight. outpointed Joe Smallwood, an
other local weller. in the feature at
Fort Washington last night.
The honor of welterweight champion
of Washington was said to have gore
with the victory.
Two weeks ago Billy Strickler, who
had hung up his gloves for many
months, returned to the ring and de-
cisively outpointed Joe Finazzo of
Baltimore. Groves case was similar
1t was a slow bout, Groves surpris-
ing boxing alone being outstanding.
From the first bell he kept his left hand
in SmallWoods face and by the fifth
round he had safe point margin. Here
Smallwood attempted to land haymak-
erS but Grove only came back to throw
gloves from all angles into Joe's face
and body
OF the eight rounds, newspaper men
gave Smallwood only one, the third
Four were adjudged even and the rest
went to Grove.
The best bout of the evening was the
Sailor McKenna Andy Kelly scrap. Nc
Kenna winning an eight-round decision
over the Baltimore boy Other results
Henry Irving Washington, knocked out
Fighting Dick, Charlotte N. c.. in the
second round of scheduled four
rounder; Frank Vance, Washington
outpointed Billy Tucker. Washington
four rounds; Soldier Clark, Fort Wash
ington, kayced Jack Quigley, Washing
ton, in the fourth; Billy Hoe, Mohawk
Club, drew with Roddy Davis, Wash
ington.
About 100 attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
MICKEY DRAWING
CARD FOR BATTLE
Most Of BaIIyhoo Is Built
Around Boxer Who Seeks
His Third Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July 21.-Close
N to 100000 worth of Gus
1 toners, the promoters
hope, will pile into Ebbets
Field tomorrow night for the Is
round heavyweight battle between
Mickey Walker and Jack Sharkey.
If the gate really gets up to that
figure-and advance indications
are that it will-Jimmy Johnston
and the Hearst Milk Fund can
point with approval to Walker as
the chief contributing cause.
Most of the ballyhoo has been built
around the 30-year -old Mickey, who has
won two world titles in his long career
and now aspires to a third. Always a
popular fighter in this district, the
Rumson bulldogs apparently unequal
struggle against q foe OF vast physical
superiority has caught the public s
fancy. Much of Sharkey's drawing
power in the past has been based on
the nstic populace's hope that he would
be beaten.
Sentimental FavOrite.
II probably will be the same tomorrow
night Certainly Walker, who must
give away inches in height and reach
and about 80 pounds in weight, will be
the sentimental favorite although ex-
pert opinion comedies him only an out
side chance of beating the burly Bos-
ton sailor.
Both fighters have wound up their
training grind in excellent condition.
Walker, the one-time welterweight and
middleweight champion. seldom has
taken training very seriously, but he
has worked out faithfully for the
Sharkey bout, probably the most i'm
portant OF his career. Walker and his
astute manager. Jack KearnS, think the
heavyweight crown can be won, but
Sharkey must be blasted out of the way
II Mickey Is to realize his ambition.
Sharkey, the 2to-1 favorite, will
have every physical advantage. At 1913
pounds he will outweigh Walker by al
most 30 pounds, for Mickey does not
expect 10 scale much over ITO. Sharkey
Is q whole head taller and with a cor
responding advantage in reach. He is
big, fast and strong and a dangerous
hitter.
Walkers only chance of cutting down
the sailor man to his own size seems
to lie in his punching power, especial
~ with his left hand, his endurance
and his unquestioned courage.
Great Interest Shown.
But those who think Walker is en-
tirely too small for Sharkey point out
that Walker as welterweight king, took
O terrific battering from the late Harry
Greb, the light hitting middleweight
champion, in q 15-round bout in 1925
But despite the fears, in some quar-
ters. that Walker will be no match for
the big sailor, 1t looks as though the
show will be one Of the few financial
successes of the season.
The promoters have decided that
there shall be no broadcast.
HeavyweightS will appear In Ave pre-
1minary bouts, all at five rounds. The
pairings: Justin Struts VS.. Chester
Matan, Babe Hunt VS.. Walter Cobb
Jack Mccarthy vs. Pavesi Presidio
Arthur de Kuh vs.. Frankie Cawley, and
Al Moro VI. Tommy de 6tefano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
SCHOOL FACILITIES
ARE BEING UTILIZED
Pool at Central and Diamond and
Tennis Courts at Eastern
Attract Crowds.

Good crowds are enjoying the facili-
ties of the swimming pool at Central
High School this Summer. The pool is
open Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons from / to 4
o'clock and these nights from 1880
o'clock to 1890.
jake Ray of the faculty of Eastern
High School. is In charge of the tank
under the direction of the Community
Center Department and the guards are
Artie Boyd, Tech High athletic coach;
Gene Murphy, who has gained sports
prominence at Catholic University, and
Warren ChantZ.
Groups from several schools and clubs
are regularly using the tank.
Over at Eastern High School the base
ball diamond and tennis courts are be-
ing kept open every afternoon except
Saturday from O'Clock until dark and
on Saturdays from pm. to dark Mike
Kelley of the Eastern coaching staff is
in charge, under direction OF the Com
munity Center Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS
SEMI-FINAL ON TODAY
Shore and Anthony Play Staubly
and Sandel for Right to Meet
Markey-Yeomans.

Frank Shore and Anthony Latona
were to face FREDERICK Sendel and Alan
Staubley in a semi-final of the doubles
in the District Public Parks tennis
championships this evening on the Rock
Greek courts. starting at o'clock.
The winners will meet Bud Marley
or Eddie Yeomans, defending cham
pions, in the final either tomorrow or
Thursday Marley and Yeomans auto
matically reached the title round when
Fat Deck and Bill Seidell we're forced
to default.
Dooly Mitchell, defending champion,
and Frank Shore and Bud Markey and
Maurice O'Neill will have 1t out in the
singles semi-finals tomorrow
The singles final will not be played
until Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
hnrke Walker Figt Tomorrow Bids of 100000

ton for the District municipal golf
championship. with the first 30. and
ties to play the final SO holes Of the
title chase tomorrow. Many OF the
starters yesterday dropped out OF the
tournament because of the heat. Those
who finished were led by John M.
Downey. the tall stylist, who shot
Is, composed OF o mediocre 43 for the
first nine and q scintillating IS over
the last nine.
Bradley H. Burrows. the present
title holder, was In second place at the
end Of yesterdays burning round with
0 card Of 10, tied at that figure with
Duncan H. Brooks. Six players tied
for fourth place at 81. They were
Ralph T. Bonnie, George Malloy. Her.
bert q. Dorsey, G. C. Bannerman,
Everett r. johnson and John J. Con-
molly. To the winner Of the tourney
will 60 the title of champion and q
medal donated by 8. G. Leofiler, course
eoncessionnaire at East Potomac Park.
Mrs. Helen Mcdonald, star woman
golfer, demonstrated her shots and her
swing again this afternoon to q group
of woman players at the Kenwood
Country Club. Her exhibition today
followed q similar exhibition yesterday
at the Woodmont Country Club, where
she showed her golf technique to a
group of women and played q few
holes with Arthur B. Thorn. the club
pro, before rain put an end to the
match.
Fred Schultz. local photographer,
scored q hole in one on the sixth hole
ct Indian Spring last Sunday. The
hole is lSS yards in length Schultz
was playing with Bruce Baird.