davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

A 14-year old lad fulfilled the tra- idtions of gangland to-day when he faced Judge T. V. Meyer in juvenile court and took the Trap" for six burglaries that netted several hun dred dollars in merchandise. Not withstanding promises of leniency, perhaps complete freedom if older lads were involved, this youngster refused to squeal. The tears of his mother. her plea for another chance and her promise to send him away from the city and bad companions failed to soften him. Somewhere he had read that squealers were branded as "rats" in the underworld and he refused to kick in with the information.
 Judge Meyer admitted the logic of his lawyer that a term in a state institution might be the means or graduating him from a petty thief to a second-story worker, but the city was entitled to protection ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
CHILD HIT BY
 CAR ON BANK STREET

Ruth H. Carolan of 16 Marlboro street reported to the police this noon hour that while driving on Bank street little girl named Mar jorie Rylander, 2, of S43 Bank street stepped in front of the car and was knocked down. When examined at St Mary's hospital the child was found suffering with a fracture of the left arm. Miss Carolan was driving car owned by the William T. Truxton company, South Fifth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
LAD TAKES TRAP" FOR SIX BURGLARIES

ington. Later he removed to this city and worked in the factories un- til he engaged in the grocery busi- ness on Baldwin street, which he conducted until he retired and took up the agency of firm dealing in ready-made clothing, which he fol- lowed with marked success until his health failed, and as he used to say He was not able to get around to enough places to make it pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
Mrs Gatty Was
 at Reception
(Continued from Page D

flying companion, Wiley Post stopped.
 Dressed in a white sport coat, white silk dress and white beret, the petite wife of the navigator of the Winnie Mae, answered questions hurriedly as she arrived from Pitts burgh.
 "As long is I live I shall always regret I wasn't here to welcome Harold when he landed last night" she said. q was 50 disappointed I cried all the way from Pittsburgh"
 But she lost no time in hurrying to her husband. He was asleep. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
JOHN J. 'OSULLIVAN
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Served as Alderman and Was Active in Irish
 Affairs
THE FUNERAL SATURDAY

John J.. o'Sullivan died last ven- ing at St Mary's hospital where he underwent an operation and ap- peared to be doing well until the last day or so when he took change and sank rapidly until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
LIONS CLUB TO MEET
 AT LIFT-THE-LATCH.l

The Lions club will have it's in. stallation of officers this evening aA Inn. E. Norton Deck CT will replace George Baronian al president of the club. Judge T. VI Meyer will be toastmaster and JudgA John F. McGrath and Judge Josepk Donovan of Bristol will be speakers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

(Continued from Page 1)
 The earthquakes and other phases of ordinary life in Nicaragua makes it decidedly unpleasant, said Captain O'Leary, who will first arrange for his family's residence in Washing ton, D. C., after visit here.
 Captain O'Leary Is charged with the keeping in strict order of the town of Corinto. This is quite job with trouble brewing at almost all times. The spider monkey. one of a very rare species, is named "Jiggs." When in motion on the ground, he reminds one of spider. hence the name of the species.
 The parakeets, nicknamed love birds because once mated 1t Is i'm possible to separate them, are al ways together in their cages and at night roost close together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

TWO MINOR BREAKS
 REPORTED TO POLICE, Two minor breaks were reported
 to the police to-day. The Fulton
 Market at 371 Grandview avenue was robbed of $S, while some mer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

Deaths duties collected by the English government last year to- taled more than $413,000.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

chandise was taken from the Econ- omy store at 254 Bunker Hill ave- nue. In view of the three robberies yesterday morning, all Economy stories, the police are inclined to believe that the youths responsible for concentrating their efforts at tho expense of chain stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
Chinese Barred
 Scientist From
 the GObi Deser( {

Peiping, China, July 2.--(UP)+----
 Roy Chapman Andrews, wildly
 known American scientist, was
 5barred from conducting his pro~
 posed expedition into the Gobi desert by the Chinese authorities to-day. In a communique explaining their attitude, the Chinese officials re- ferred to Andrews arrogant atti- tude" and said he had been "ex- cavating valuable scientific material
 from Chinese territory under cover
 of a passport for hunting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
Capt John D.
 O'Leary in City

(Continued from Page 1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
GRAFT IN CANADA
| SEVERELY SCORED
liberals Make No Attempt to
! Shield Condemned Men,
bers of Party.
by CHARLES LYNCH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
5 OTTAWA, Ontario. July 30.-Three
liberal members Of the Canadian Sen
ate. Wilfrid Laurier McDougald and
Donat Raymond Of Montreal and
Andrew Hayden of Ottawa, are con-
demned by the Special Parliamentary
Committees report on the investigation
Of the Beauharnois power and nayiga-
ton project on the st. Lawrence River
between Lake st. Francis and Lake st.
Louis.
The report, presented to a breathless
House of Commons by w. A. Gordon,
federal minister of immigration and
mines, strongly denounces graft and
corruption disclosed by the investiga-
ton and unparalleled in the history Of
Canadian politics and comparable only
10 the Teapot Dome oil leases scandal
Of the United States.
Disowned by Party.
The committee of inquiry was unani-
nous in its report, which indicates that
william Lyon Mackenzie King, Liberal
leader and former premier, has dumped
overheard Senators McDougald, Hayden
and Raymond, who were among his
most trusted friends and party lieu
tenants.
{ Premier r. B. Bennett will meet
Premier Taschereau of the Province of
Quebec and confer with him as to the
possibility Of the dominion govern owe m
ment's taking over the $4,000. 900
Beauharnois power project in the "in-
terestS of the Canadian people," The
Province of Quebec owns the power
rights in the great project and the
question Of federal and provincial juriS-
diction will have to be threshed out.
= The committee report declares thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

At the wedding of his son in Shefdeld,
England, Sir William Ellis wore the
suit in which he was married AZ years
ago. while the bride wore the dress
which Lady Ellis wore at her wedding,
and the pearls and other jewelry which
belonged to Lady Ellis grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

the connection Of n. A.rC. Henry, gen..
eral manager Of BeauharnoiS: with
Senator McDougald and their success
In despoiling the Beauharnois company
Of large sum Of money or moneys
worth for something that on the evl-
dence was entirely worthless, do not
commend him as q ut and proper per.
son to continue In the management OF
this great public utility. The commit
tee reports that Mr.. Henry, as general
manager, and II. B. Griffin as secre-
tary- treasurer Of BeauharnoiS, are in
volved in the misuse" of company
funds for campaign purposes.
Liberal Leader Scored.
Senator Andrew Hayden, chief or
ganizer of the Liberal party, Is con-
demned for accepting a check for his
legal firm of $4,000 and retainer Of
$4,000 a year.
Senator Hayden, the committee re-
ports, received a sum Of money Tor
Liberal party campaign purposes said
to be in excess of $500, 900. 1T Is also
ator Haydon;s did not render any de-
tailed bill for professional services" 1t
states. :,
Senator Donat Raymond is criticized
for not disclosing that he received some
$500, 900 from r. o. Sweeney OF the
Beauharnois company for campaign
| funds for the Liberal party.
Senator Wilfrid Laurier McDougald,
intimate Of Mr.. King, Is likewise strong
| ly condemned.
The committee considers that re-.
turns should be made Immediately OF
any moneys Improperly taken from the
Beauharnois company'S funds for po-
litical subscriptions by those responsible
for their extraction" Previous evil
dence before the committee by Mr..
Sweeney had disclosed that some $953,,,
600 had been handed out In political
campaign subscriptions.
Political circles are stunned by the
committees report, but the Beauharnois
project will go on as Premier Bennett
, has declared that he will protect the
interests Of investors and that the great
project will not be imperied.
(Cooyright. 1871
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
NEW ENGLAND IS HOPING FOR SOME
 LET UP ON RAIN

Boston, June 11.-UP)-Relief was expected to-day from the rec ord breaking rains which during the past S4 hours have swept across New England leaving behind hun dreds of thousands of dollars dam- age to crops and property and swelling rivers and streams to a point of peril.
 Weather bureau predictions indi- cated the rain would end to-day with fair and warmer weather in prospect for tomorrow Only ex- treme northern New England will have rain tomorrow as the storm passes northward toward the mari time provinces, it was said.
 Not a town or city in the six states escaped the unusual down. pours. Farmers everywhere re- ported severe damage to crops; and cities along the larger rivers were preparing for flood conditions if the rain lasted another 12 hours. Hydro electric experts, statoined at criti- cal points, reported their dams and reservoirs would hold provided the rain stopped to-day.
 Shipping at sea was laShed by a 50-mile gale as the storm clung etubbornly south of Block Island and Nantucket ON serious damage was reported although many small boats and piers were sWampcd. While Boston experienced a fall i Of 4.73 inches of rain, it's normal fall for the month of June, rural points in New Hampshire and other northern sections of New England were the hardest hit.
 The SouhcGan river, near Am herst, rose and marooned 8 herd of cattle. It was thought, however, that unless the river rises further the herd will be safe.
 Farmers situated in lowlands or near rivers were moving their cattle to higher ground and whole sections near Fryeburg, Me, had been de- serted. To-days reports of relief brought great encouragement to residents of cities and towns so af- fected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE

By DAN PARKER

eopor tho Broadway coumnis sports expert yeer M ssoD9n o N s eey f yoa and '5 roters dinner a th pucd in 6e yy tss bSzg aG psp n 'HS ISoS pus sss sa p4aa ns s bst bssn ssa sa tes as ns % o6a @ st caeas es" Ssa s SSa sr o 's sH% sn Roma ept % the nt n there e wont Richard good man.
 IT the wa & for fm gfna fo oGzd he Saturday % M hn s% sHosg HR d % on sGT
 s qs 6e ccah 0nE G; GhpsS rHS Rs nn e isS nusS never % 4fsS pays the n no tsoM where his sPr % co oss S n, % tin that leaks h out mb9aSn m Na"saq aed wt8 GHnn his first
 THE the a h fsh m a m M the Field sn nint o eans aSa hn@"t % s"yns as e U% Un SoHse e n5peco ns
 SsT8s alley Say @ % n'" tT%ffS feS @ T'e s ah ca a sSa sn Mne the % 4SS SR mes e q1s s h o TGE sn hour n bbe au reld "n oPgot the opposing teams
 WHAT their M d%S & Giants 0n2 'os ed mHI s rcn cR saSS sn&s " @ a"a Fs1"SE ' ss Ss a"s sesS ssS my n! He %e the a"z Fses e "e'' connaaa sGT' a Mn's%
 which f ntS s @ & of w%G yNe" o ya nas ran cs%,rs snSrs dHp"s%sn I" @ few %e s%nS o", o ,s s% so1 iSS SS%d irn' n tines left, t% S s% G%sese M r% "s% s% Gse 1ss a ,nas% %" S bSe %' S sSra aSG HT%S a" @
 star right fielder for nSun ,nS nrSSS" Ss & l%e ' ,$ % " ss .ss rS$ sSS SaS % aS S' rss 'f hSa%onS Sn S% SppSa
 % % @ SS %1 wifi ' % Ss I's'sG%S sSSSr DSs H S,s :n SI 3 " S G %aS % Shs % @ paas sSo" % " ha % Announcer sgoma Park s Louis broade"& & during ring n th @ & % S aS @ S as a' i suS SiS '' WSoa S' e posing "sp rcfS"ea ae"S arc playing "''. . rISi issI 'E" s x. ssuAs.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
[lOQ%KGN
 MWilliam BrauCher
Sports Writers Do RpuuiPn RcfPeShing

Sports Writers Do
 Require Refreshing
 When F. J. Kulas, president of Madison Square Gardens Ohlo branch store, submitted to good old Bill Carey, president of the big house in New York, a preliminary budget of expense, there was includ- ed an item of $20,000 for refresh mentS.
 That seems like lot of money for food and drinks for visiting news papermen, but good old Bill Carey seems to know his sports experts pretty well.
 wen just scratch that out" said good old Bill, "and make it 30 So $3o,oOO It Is
 grand"
 In d downtown Cleveland hotel one of the new Madison Square Gar den filling stations is maintained. Walter St Denis, head man of the Garden publicity battalion, is in charge there, with genial Jim Jen- nings as assistant host. Usually number of newspapermen drop in around the dinner hour. A meal in a room for eight to 12 to 15 to 20 honest hearts and willing hands is on the program. Then, too, there are the trimmings. There goes part of that $30,000.
 At the camp of the champion at Conneaut Lake, Pa, a second filling station has been established under the astute direction of Sam (Cucum- bers) Hall. The station was first established in a cool basement room of the principal hotel, but this idea was abandoned after it was discoV- cred that a great many former cuS- toners of a cafeteria that had been housed in that room wandered into the station open-mouthed at the improvements
 So it was decided to transfer the emporium to a nearby cottage, where in one of the seven cheerful little rooms Nick Parrat of the Bol- ivar Road Parrats of Cleveland pre- sides over the icebox and twangs the ukulele for the visiting fire laddies' enjoyment. The sports experts do not seem to care much for the ukulele, but the icebox has made big hit. MAPLE SYRUP
 Jack Bell has been doing the hon. | OTIS as ost at the camp of Young Stribling, at Geauga Lake Park, near Cleveland. The atmosphere at the Strib camp is a little more dignified than at the champions place or al the headquarters station in Cleve- land.
 The story is told that one of the Cleveland writers, arriving at the Stribling camp, was offered a can ot Georgia maple syrup by Pa Stribling and had drunk half of it before dis covering what it was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

last year at Rochester. He purchased him at a price that Was said to be fairly fancy. During the 1920 season Berly took part in 30 games, won 16 and lost eight and allowed the visit ing fire laddieS 2.49 runs per game.
 Hickey had been shifting Berly for some years at various Cardinal farms. Bcrly's routes from the spring training camp of the Cards included trips to Fort Smith, Houston and Rochester. During one of the spring games, he pitched five runless in- nings against the Yankees During his years in the Three Eye, the Western and International, Berly never failed to end the season with winning percentage.
 Berly is built on lines that Me Graw favors for pitchers, five feel II inches in height and weighing 1S5 pounds. He has a good curve ball and a high hard one. Berly also is rated as a "sn~,rt" pitcher who knows how to work with the head as well as the arm. There is something about his face and build that is mindful of old Big Six.
 A recent five-hit victory over the Reds put Berly among the six reGu- lars McGraw likes to work-fitz- simmons, Walker. Hubbell, Mitch ell, Morrell and Berl y. With these six taking their turns McGraw be- lieves he can win a championship.
 The National League race looks to be a close affair this year again. A game or two may win a pennant.
 It would he one of the queer twists of baseball! that make the game so interesting if the Giants should beat out the Cards on the margin of victory supplied by Johr Chambers Berly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

JOSEPH PAKIUsAITIs, of South bury. Plaintiff,
 ys. KATIE PAKIUSAITIS, alias KATIE SINKEVICIUTE, at one time of Douglaston, Long Island, State of New York, but now of parts un- known, Defendant. SUPERIOR COURT, New Haven County, at Waterbury. June 9th, 1881.
 ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE ORDERED, that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint for divorce in the above entitled case be given by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat, newspaper pub lished in Waterbury, in said New Ha- ven County, once a week for two weeks successively, beginning on or before the 16th day of June, 1881. By some proper officer or indiffer- ent person.
 By order of Court,
 GEORGE 1T. FREEMAN, 6-11--17-2t Clerk at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
Senators Creep Up On Leaders
MOLLY GOURLAY HEADS
 FOR BRITISH TITLE

Portmarnock, Ireland, June H. (UP)-The quarter-final round of the British women's golf champion ship was completed this morning. Results were:
 Miss Enid Wilson, former champion, defeated Miss Elsie Cor lett, 5 and 4.
 Mrs w. Greenless defeated Mrs R. o. Porter, 6 and 4. Miss Molly Gourlay defeated Miss Dorothy Pim, and 2. Miss Wanda Morgan defeated Miss P. Jameson, 6 and 5.
 Semi-fnal matches will be played this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

If any of the exchanges pan out, they will have to be engineered be- fore midnight, June 15, the dead line.
 Lazerri to Washington?
 Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees is making no secret of his search for a pitcher. It was re- ported that the New York club was dickering with Washington yester- day, offering to send Tony Lazzeri to the Senators in exchange for Bump Hadley and Jackie Hayes. Hayes and Lazzeri are infielders while Had ley is a pitcher.
 The Giants and Brooklyn are af- ter Red Lucas, star pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds. If the Reds part with Lucas he probably will go to the Robins for they have more to offer in exchange than the Giants. Brooklyn also is after an outfielder who hits right handed. The Rob- ins are said to have offered the Cardinals Johnny Frederick for Taylor Douthit. Both are center fielders, but Frederick is left hand ed hitter while Douthit swings from the right side.
 Echoes of 1880.
 Last year two important trades were engineered just before the deadline. One was between the St Louis Browns and Washington, which brought Goose Goslin to the Robins in exchange for Heinie Ma hush and Alvin Crowder. The other brought Burleigh Grimes to the Cardinals from the Boston Braves. The Braves got Sherdel and Farmhouse, pitchers, in return. Two other minor deals, both be- tween the Chicago White Sox and Washington, also were completed during the last few days of the 1880 trading season.
 Getting Closer.
 One of the players Washington received in a last minute trade with the Browns last year-Manush- figured prominently in the Senators 9 to victory over Cleveland yes- terday. Manush got three of the ten hits Washington collected off Hudlin and Shoffner. The victory was the fifth in a row for the Sen ators and enabled them to creep to within four and one-half games of the Philadelphia Athletics, Ameri- can league pace setters.
 No other American league games were played, the contests scheduled between Chicago and New York, De- troit and Boston and St Louis and Philadelphia being postponed be- cause of rain.
 Although defeated 13 to by Boston, the St Louis Cardinals re- tained their four and half game margin in the National league as the second place New York Giants lost to Pittsburg, , to 1. The Braves pounded Derringer, Lindsey and Kaufmann for 19 hits while Zachary held the Cardinals in check until the ninth inning when he was replaced by Can't well.
 Tough Luck French held the Giants to three scattered hits and would have scored a shut out except for Grant hams error. The Pirates collected ten hits off four Giant hurlers. The Chicago Cubs advanced to a tie with the Giants for second place by shutting out Philadelphia, to O.. Root held the Phillies to four hits. Collins held the Cubs scoreless un- til the seventh inning when he was replaced by Stoncr after he had per ! mitted two runs. Chicago scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Connie Mack has n quiet per- sonai way of taking player to one side and asking him. "Now what wOuid you do in such and such a situation?" Often he takes n pitcher over Co one corner of the bench and asks What would you pitch to this batter?" lt makes n play CT feel that he is n junior part ncr in the firm of Shiic. Mack X Co. Once upon a time Isube Waibcrg was about to pitch a game against Detroit. .. Mack took him aside before the game and asked. "What are you going t0 throw to HeiIniann?" Rube's reply Was. "Who? Mc?' Which Mack c0nntercd win, "Yes, yon." And linbc said. "Oh, m Just mix them up." That day itellinhiin made four hits After the game, Mack called Iinbe iO his office "Ihnt mixture wasn't rich enough" said Connie. ESQ we'll Just have Co give It e lhilc adjustment" Tho adjust mcnt was a ss5 plaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

Ten Years Ago To-day-Harry Heilmann homered into the left field bleachers with runner on base in the first inning but was called out for batting out of turn. Bobby Veach, whose turn Heilmann usurped hit over the right field wall in his first appearance at the plate in the fourth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
C}OY)ll ReI1)elnbe

One Year Ago To-day-Lefty Grove lost his first game of the sea son when the White SoX got to him for a run in the 11th inning to de- feat the As 2 to 6. Grove appeared as q relief hurler,
 Five Years Ago -day---Y oUnS Strih)ing Wrestied Paul Berlenbach to one fall in the press row at Yan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
Trade Winds Blow As Big League Clubs Figure
 On Bolsteri11g For DriDe
By LEO H. PETERSEN

New York, June 11-(UP)-With the trading deadline only four days away of trades between major league clubs were flying thick and fast to-day.
 New Yorks two teams the St Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn Cincinnati and Washington the clubs who figured pro nenv in the last minute trade talks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

it's third tally off Stoner before the side was retired.
 Cincinnati continued its winning ways and trimmed the Brooklyn Robins, 10 to 3. RiXey held the Robins well in hand while the Reds clouted Phelps and Moore for IA hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER MIA Scry:pc Shorts Editor

New York, June 9-One of these days you may pick up the paper and read the headline, "Berly Blanks Cards"
 About that time there is just cbanca that Branch Hickey, the Car dinals' strategist and founder of the st Louis chain store baseball system will move to Gravy Haven. N. M.. and take up intensive farming ot moth-proof lizards. It was MT Rickev who let John Berly escape from the Cardinals farm at Roches- ter and into the waiting arms Of John McGraW.
 Berly, whose fine pitching this year has begun to remlnd folo crounds old d-timers of Christy Math- ewson, is one of those pitchers who has been kicked around for several years in the minors.
 McGraw secuted him personally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
Announcements
Lost and Found

FOUND one year old rabbit hound, black and brown. Inquire at 403 South Wilson St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

Work ia io bo started at once on inc League of Nations radio station ht Geneva,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

kee Stadium but. Berlenbach won the judges decision to. retain his light heavyweight boxing champion snip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
Business Announcements

UMBRELLAS - Recovered, repaired Low rates. All kinds for sale. Wa terbury Umbrella and Trunk Shop 224 No. Main St., Opp Cooke St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
NOTICE

On and after th.s date, June 9th, 1881, l will not he responsible for any debts other than those contracted by myself. ROCCO FILlPPONE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

WALL PAPER - Specials, 50 per cent off regular prices. Large as sortment to pick from. PC Union St. Union Plate &, Window Glass Co. Tel 3970. Free parking.