davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
HONEST VALU ES

Easy Terms
 LOEHMANN CHEVROLET co, ING 375 West Main St. Tel 5331 And 38 Willow Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
SCORES OF COUNTRY CLUB TOURNAMENT

R. Grant, WethersfeId. 76- 73--149 s. G. Smart, Middletown "A. .75-149 T. Schorer, Wethersfield 79- 76-155 s. W. Pierson, Woodway 79- 79-l5S L. K. Ives, Wampanoag S2- 77-1b3 W. Sweeney, Shut Mead 82- 7S-160 B. Gamble, Race Brook 82- 80-1G2 P Petroski, Goodwin Pk 80- 85-165 D, Saccolli, Goodwin Pix 83- 83--I66 T. s. Hart, Shuttle Mead 88- 7S-l63 c. M. Beasley, Suffield. 78- 83-16G J. Magers, Race Brook. 89- 88-lG1 W Sheehan. Race Brook ST. 90--1G7 Ed. 6niffen, Race Brook 81- 71-l68 H. J. Ryan, Race Brook S4- 84-lG8 R. Bronson, Waterbury s3- S6-iSa F. Taruitis, Goodwin Pix S6- s3-l69 J. l.. Gray, Mattatuck. S4- S9-lI3 J Cummings, Honey Pot 89- S4-17, w. Moody. Race Brook ST. 86--i73 C. c. Golden, Honey Pot 88- 86-t74 F. o. H. williams, Yale ST. S7-174 Clark Gould, South'gton 93- S2-l75 D. Fl. Cannon, w. Htfd 91- S4-l75 W Kyonholm, Manch'ter S5- 9l-l76 J. Deegan, Race Brook. 90- S6-!75 C. Goss 3d. Waterbury. 91- 86-177 E. I. Abbott, Jr, Wtby 91- 86-l77 T. Kellogg, Waterbury. a. S4-!ls R. Hurlburt, Chippanee S2- SS-iso K Goodridge, Chippanee 9l- So-isd w. Arnold, Waterbury. 92- 90-!8S E. Hunt, Jr, Waterbury s4- Ss-ls2 W. Keppie, Wethersfeld 91- 94-lS2 R Chamberlain, Mchter 94- 93-!Sa c. Johnson, Race Brook 94- 94-!SS w. Pardee, Race Brook 94- 95-i83 A. P. Mccoy, Hartford. 93- 96-l89 K Kligerman Honey Pot a. 97-19i F. filling, Race Brook 100- 96-l9G S. Champlain, Race Blk. 98-1o3-2ol J. Degnan, South'gton .109-10l-soa A. J. Evans. Watertown 99-103-aoa E. Darna, Goodwin Pix. 103- lO0-a05 ME. Hope, Race Brook. 104- iOS-aoa T. Kinney, Race Brook. 105- l03-soS M McGann, Race Brook 107- -!05-aia z l.. Buths, Wethersfield. .lO7-lO5-ziS No Cards.
 Wilson, Race Brook; E. J. Lynch, Race Brook; G. C. Comstock, Rare Brook; S. H. Crater, Waterbury; r. E. Pretat, Watertown; C.. F. Peck, Waterbury; R. T. Tobin, Race Br6ok; H. F. Emerson, Race Brook; J. c. Cooney, Race Brook; M. w. Hurlburt, Race Brook; w. M: Goss' Waterbury; F. F.. English, Water town; G. Reid, Goodwin Park; J. R' Lavigne, Watertown; II. II. Camp, Watertown: Harold Hayes. Wee Burn; s. F. Giffen, Wethersheid; T. l.. Judd, w h r sfield;; W. M' Cowles, Shuttl e Meadow; C. A. Manning, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago g, New York {. St Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. Boston 2, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 9, Philadelphia Gst) Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 3 (2d).
 Games Today. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, July 14th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Esther M. White, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY l.. O'ROURkE. 7-15-3t Ftxecutrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
Yesterdays Hero

Jake Flowers, whose hitting against his former teammates, the Brooklyn Robins, gave St Louis a to 2 victory. Flowers got three hits, scored two of the Cardinals runs and paved the way for the winning marker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
NOT BAD MONEY THESE

Jack Dempsey crosses around s17b,oOO year by refereeing fights instead of participating in them. Why should he want to att tempt . comeback? e...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 12, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 9, Washington 1. New York 5, New York (2d). Cleveland 5, New York l (2d. St Louis 5, Boston 2.
 Games Yesterday. Chicago at Washington. St Louis at Boston (2). Detroit at Philadelphia CD. Cleveland at New York.
 Games Today. Chicago at Washington. St Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
SHERIFF,S NOTICE

Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury William M. Gillette, in the action of Eleanore Camardo vs Carmine Ger undolo will sell at public auction to the highest bidder l Used 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. Said Sale to take place at the Public Sign Post at Waterbury on the 18th day of July. 1891 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Said Sale to be continued at Ther- fault and Satula Garage at CPS Wa tertown Avenue, Waterbury.
 Attest:
 SAMUEL F. LUCAS, 7-2-9-15-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
 STANDINGS ]
EASTERN LEAGUE.

, Games Yesterday. Albany 6. Hartford 3. New Haven 1, Springfield 3. Bridgeport 6. Richmond 3. Norfolk at Allentown (rain).
 Games Today. Albany at Hartford CD. Allentown at Bridgeport. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Richmond at New Haven. Norfolk at Albany. Allentown at Bridgeport. Hartford at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15

wANTED-Operating engineer for
 large power plant. Must be experl-
 enced. Write Box Number 1885. Waterbury, Conn. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
- - - -.-=-----'17--- (By United Press)

(By United Press) Following :cr: ~eS compiled py United Press include games played Tuesday July 14th:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
Games Today.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow. Rochester s, Newark 4. Montreal 3, Baltimore 2. Toronto 14, Jersey City $ (1sD. Toronto 1, Jersey City (2nd). Heading 6, Buffalo 1 Ust).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
WILDCATS WIN

The Wildcats defeated the Fig CTS in the Hopeville Twilight league last night 5 to 4. The standing to date follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale


 FREE WHEELING Has taken the country by storm. Everybody wants a Free Wheeler, so that's why you get such buys, 1880 BUICK 4 PASS SPORT ROAD STER-6 wire wheels, 1928 LASALLE SPORT SEDAN--6 wheels, trunk rack. A real snappy job. 1929 NASH ADVANCE 6 SEDAN--'4 door. Like new. PONTIAC { DOOR BROUGHAM-- Like new.
 And 30 Others - $50 to $1,000
 Easy Terms.
 GeghaN-Allerton, Inc. STUDEBAKER & PIERCE-ARROW
 379 West Main St. LIGHT SIX Touring Car. Tires per feet. Lots of pep. $25. Call at 579 Cooke St, between 6 and 7 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15

A HIGH GRADE MAN of character, responsibility and real sales abil- ity who resides and has an exten- sive following among substantial business people in this locality is wanted to work in the vicinity of Waterbury. Liberal contract, per- manent employment, rapid promo,
 ion: salary plus commission and bonus from the start; protected territory, established clientele, 1OOqs cooperation. Car necessary. Apply only by letter, give com plete sales experience. Address Sales Secretary, Department ID. Ths Creditors National Clearing House, Inc, 210 Lincoln St, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
Employment
Men Wanted
REPR ES SENTATIVES WANTED For Waterbury and Vicinity AUTOMOBILE LEGAL
 ASSOCIATION Twenty-four Years of Proven
 Leadership

New England's Great Automobile Association, which has gradually covered the New England States, later New Jersey and New York, is about to start n membership drive during which time the most re- markable offer in the history of A. l.. A. will be rendered to automo- bile owners. Exclusive sale rights with renewal commission. Wonder ful opportunity to establish a Per manent and Profitable business of your own. Liberal commission and bonus basis. Call at Hotel Elton Thursday between 10 a. m. and 5 n. m. Ask for Mir. c. E. Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
Employment
Women Wanted

HAIRDRESSER-3 year licensed operator. State particulars in first letter. Box C-31. Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26

bus terminals while efforts are sup
posedly being made by the bus operators
to flnd new locations.
In its July is order the commission
declared. among other things, that
established facts show that these We
hicles (the interstate busses) operating
through the most thickly contested por-
tions of the business area Of Washing
| ton, have serious detrimental effect
on the movement of traf1c. The
evidence shows that many OF the buses
used ares approximately thirty feet in
length and that their mobility is such
that they are able to maneuyer with
out serious inconvenience to others only
on the widest streets and avenues.
Studies presented in connection with
this investigation show that 1t requires
in excess Of fifty feet of curb space to
park BUSES of the size above described
parallel to the curb line. Testimony of
traffic officers and others cited instances
when as many as five Class A buses
were grouped about street terminals at
angles approaching the perpendicular
with the curb line, with the result that
other vehicular traffic was diverted and
the movement OF street cars seriously
delayed"
All Of which is true. And all of which
raises the question why the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission disregards its own evil
dence and makes matters worse. Has 1t
forgotten its order of last July?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
Saved From the Sea.

Sitting for one hundred and fifty
eight hours on the wreckage OF plane
In n1idocean is not the sort of ad-
venture that is 10 be craved BY even
the most intrepid and fearless CT men.
Especially when the food supply con-
sists Of seven ounces of milk chocolate
and the drinking water is nine litres
Of the cooling fluid from the engine,
this for three men
This was the experience Of Rody
Johanssen and Vega, the German
Portuguese trio who have just been
brought to New York after a rescue Of
Cape Race They had been trying t.
ny from Portugal to America. They
ran into heavy weather, their fuel sup
ply was depleted, they shifted course
IN the hope of reaching land, and just
missed it by q comparatively short
distance. Then their plane settled u
the surface and they began to drift
They were very lucky in that Their
plane did not sink. They were agair
lucky in that they were sighted by q
small steamship headed fer Russia.
Just . bit Of fiotsam on the surface
of the seal That was all. Scores Of
ships might be within few miles, a.
sea distances go, but unaware Of them
That this tiny speck on the face Of the
waters was seen at all was remarkable
That The wrecked plane did noe dis
inkegra6e was astonishing. That thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26

three men managed to sit on 1t and
survive was extraordinary. And all they
had to eat and drink was a bit Of
chocolate and few pints Of oily en-
gine-cooling water.
Yet these seafarers by air declare
that they are going to try again. Such
is the lure of the plane. Such is the
spirit Of the men who are making his
tory by their venturing and daring and
their courage. Not that a successful
crossing from Portugal would have been
novel or instructive In the advance Of
aviation. But every crossing now, with
out tragedy, aids in the establishment
Of the heavier-than-air ship as a
practical, regular means Of transport
between the continents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
Confusion Worse COMPOUNDED.

The policy of the Public Utilities
Commission, as laid down In its order
of July IS, is to clear the congested
area of curbstone bus terminals and
prevent their loading and unloading
within this area.
Yet. on September 81, the Public Util-
tiles Commission issued permits for two
new interstate bus lines to follow routes
through the congested area and to use
street bus terminals already established
at l349 e street and on Twelfth street,
between Pennsylvania avenue and D
street.
The Public Utilities Commission may
plead that these permits are not in
consistent with its policy, in that the
terminals are old terminals and that
all of these old terminals must be
abandoned before the middle Of next
July.
But the Public Utilities Commission
knows, better than anybody else, the
nature Of the fight 1t has on its hands
| in enforcing its order for the abandon
ment of street terminals. The bus COM
panies, as far as there are indications
to the contrary, ere not going to leave
their free curbstone space in the con-
gested area and build off-street termi-
nails elsewhere without putting up a
battle.
| Is the commission, therefore. making
its task any easier or leSsening in any
way the congestion that besets down.
town trafic by permitting more con-
| gested district bus routes and encourag-
| ing the use of congested district street
terminals? II is reasonable to set down
date for the abandonment of street
terminals in the congested area and
| then permit the increased use of such
terminals in advance of the effective
| date?
The Public Utilities Commission is
merely complicating an already compli-
Gated situation by departing from q
good policy-regardless of the explana-
ton that the order has not yet become
effective. The policy should already bs
in effect Every effort should be made
TO discourage greater use Of downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26

the British tars are not willing to bear
a share of the economy burden, if it is
equitably distributed among all grades .
The New York Sun, likewise, feels that
the British sailor probably is as ready
to take his share of the proposed equal
sacrifice all around as his brother
ashore, but he would not be human il
he did not resent and work against what
he considered an unfair distribution OF
the BURDEN
Speaking from the sailors point OF
view. the Hartford Daily Times states
Under volunteer system we would
suppose that when men enlist in the
army or navy during times of peace il
is at least upon the plainly implied
moral contract of the government that
the pay inducements offered at the time
of enlistment shall be maintained until
the expiration of the term of service
To cut down the pay of the men with
out giving them free opportunity to
leave the service at once would suggest
a form of Servitude altogether incon-
sistent with the spirit of the law"
Even II, as the admiralty points out
the cut in wages affected only their
substantive pay, which is a small part
OF their total emoluments, the fact still
remains that an implied contract be-
tween them and the government was
ignored" also insists the Manchester
Union, and the Rockford Register-Re-
public states that "the new schedule
means life of hardship for the sailor
and his family will be made still
harder"
AS is pointed out by the Charleston
IS. Co. Evening Post, AT any rate, the
power Of pasSivity has been strikingly
demonstrated in the case of the naval
strike. It is virtually invincible." This
paper continues: Action may be met
with action and the strongest side will
prevail, but what Is to be done against
passiVty?" and declares that INERTIA
is the greatest Of all forces, paradoxical
as may be-" However, IF there is an
other mutiny in the British Navy the
guilty men will have to suffer the con-
sequences" according to the Newport
News Daily Press, which quotes Sir
Austen Chamberlain as saying: 1.-THE
past Is past. 1t is in the interest of the
men in the navy and those outside the
navy to forget It,"
THE government demands retrench-
ment all around, and the future de-
ponds upon the spirit in which the de-
mands are met" says the Hamilton
(Ontario) Spectator. Even so, 1.-The
shivers will not stop running up and
down the spines of upper-caste Britons
for long, long while" predicts the
Des MONIES Tribune-Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Have we had the pleasure of serving
you through our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau? Can't we be of some
help to you in your problems? Our
business IS to furnish you with au-
thoritative information, and we invite
YOU to ask us any question of fact in
which you are interested. Send your
inquiry to The Evening Star Informa-
ton Bureau. Frederic J. HaSkin, Di-
rector, Washington, D. C. Inclose 2
cents in coin or stamps for return
postage.
@. What is an aerostat2--W. II. r.
A. lighter-than-ai craft, such as
balloon, is an aerostat.
@, How many people are employed
on the public roads in the United
States?-R. A. H.
A. About 100000.
@. Were the records of birth and
death IN San Francisco destroyed in
the earthquake and fire in 1906?---R. M.
A. All local birth records were de-
stroyed except those from July l, 1905,
to March 81, 1906 Many of the death
records are missing. Some were saved.
A list of these may be secured from
the Department of Public Health OF
San Francisco.
@. Please give the notices Of the
City of London and of oxford Uni
versity.-G. L.
A. The motto of the City of London
is Domino dirige nos" Lord, direct
us). The motto of oxford is "Dominus
illuminate mea" (the Lord Is my
Light.
O. Has a change been made so that
minor children of aliens are not nat
uralized by their fathers naturaliza-
tion?-J w.
A. No change has been made. A
minor child of an alien is included IN
the naturalization of his father, pro-
vided the child resides in this country
or comes here during his minority.
@. What Is the term for a person
who tells pointless lies?-A. E. K.
A. A popular term Is inveterate liar
The technical term for person who
| lies without apparent object and for
| which he seems to have an irreSiStlole
impulse is pathological liar.
@. Who originated the expression
| Cotton is king?'+G H. Y.
Al. The first recorded use Of the ex'
| preston Is in speech made In the
| Senate on March 4, 1888, by Senator
James H. Hammond Of South Carolina
@. II AL Capone got all that was
coming to him for lodging income
taxes what would. he get2-D. F.
A. If convicted in the pending In
come tax case the maximum penalty
that might be inflicted on Capont
would be 80 years Imprisonment anc
a fine Of $4,000.
@. Do people of moderate means
pay higher taxes in England thar
people with the same income in the
| United States?-B.s T.. y
! A. British taxes are much higher
In the United States man with Q
wife and two young children and ar
income of $4,000 pays no income tax
In the same situation in England n
would pay s70820.
@. Can a brother secure the entrancs
Of his sister to this country outside
the quota?-P. D.
A. A brother is not entitled to re-
| quest the entry of MS sister outside
Of the legal immigration quota.
@. How long does it take bill tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHLANDER JOHNSON.

NegIects.
There was q man who 1oafed 50 much
He never did thing worth while.
The shadow he would seek to clutch;
The substance made him only smile,
And as the records are unrolled
OF deeds unworthy or sublime,
His story thus each day is told:
You're wasting time! You're wasting
time!"
Another man there was whose way
Was conscientious and severe.
For him each hour of every day
With grave reminders would draw near.
He scorned the jest that lightly sped,
The passing joke, the careless rhyme.
For him likewise the record read:
You're wasting time! You're wasting
time!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
The League and Manchuria.

What President Hoover has termed
the modified opinion of the world
has prevented-at least for the time
being-a state Of war in Manchuria
Japan has announced its purpose Of
completing the withdrawal Of troops
from the troubled area and to do moth
ing to aggravate the situation there,
This is In pursuance of the representa-
lions made to the japanese government
by the Council of the League of Ma
lions and subsequently by the United
States In identic notes to both the
Toxic and Marking governments. The
international demand for peace, voiced
thus in unmistakable terms, has pre-
vailed. It is wholly unlikely that either
of the parties to the Manchurian con-
troversy will dare wantonly to flout the
worlds viii by letting their quarrel
smolder into war
Less satisfactory than the preserva-
ton of peace is the aftermath at
Geneva. The League Council last night
rejected China's plea for an immediate
inquiry into the Manchurian fracas by
an impartial commission. The Council
approved Japan's proposal Of direct
negotiations with China, devoid of
League intervention, to which the Toxic
government fatty demurred. DR.. SEE,
China's representative on the Council
as firmly resented Japan's attitude, de-
claring that the invasion" of Man
churia by japanese troops makes direct
negotiation impossible.
The ways of the League frequently
pass comprehension, noble in motive al
that experiment in international con-
Citation frequently proves itself to be
Viscount Cecil, speaking for the Coun'
Gil, said that, according to Article II Of
the covenant, under which the Chinese
appealed. the Council had done its duty
in keeping the dogs of war chained up
The British statesman added that i
China wishes the League further to in
tervene, Marking would have to come
into court under Article Is, which makes
intervention obligatory. This article
provides that the Council may refer &
dispute to the League Assembly at thu
request of either party. DR.. SEE, China
well remembered former Minister to thu
United States, indicated that China
possibly would take the course at which
Viscount Cecil limited.
Throughout the past weeks rapid
fire negotiations in Europe, Asia anc
America, designed to avert hostilities ir
Manchuria on q truly war-like scale
one has discerned the unwillingness o.
Japan to appear to be dragooned intc
composing her differences with China
1t is face which Toxic, in accord with
ancient Oriental usage, is bent or
saving" China is an equal partner
with Japan in the League Of Nations
The Chinese, at the end Of three years
efforts, have only recently attained
membership on the Council, admittedly
for the main purpose of utilizing that
status as more effective means Of
ironing out China's perennial difficulties
with Japan than direct diplomatic
dealings. 1t becomes plain that the
Japanese, on their part, are not In mood
to permit the Chinese to accomplish, by
way of Geneva, what China lacks, ir
momentum of her own, whenever heI
interests collide with those of her more
powerful neighbor.