davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Post Courtmen Score

Led by Bill sweeney who scored lege five defeated the Mill Plain Juniors Thursday at the Mill Plain church gym, 36 to 26. Ticke with nine points, was the losers only hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Yikinrs Win

The Vikings defeated tho Colle- gians last night at St Johns gym, 52 to A. Nick Hudobenko ex. celled for the winners scoring l6 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
TH0MAST0N HIGH
 SET BACK ALUMNI

Thomaston, Jan 2-The Thomas ton high school basketball team beat the Alumni, 24 to 16, in their annual game here last night. Wood and Graham were the heavy SCOT CTS for the schoolboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Imperial airways of Berlin have established a department to handle the transportation of poultry. dogs and other live animals by air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
MORE THAN A FEW

"Can have a few words with
 your wife?' How about taking over the
 few she's having with me ?"-Pass- ling Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Raiders Win Tow More

Tho Brooklyn Raiders defeated tho Vagabonds Thursday night, 3s to 25 and the Psi Upsilors of the Central Y, 25 to 0 yesterday after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
JheA}d99
 iaoMer
BY COL, JOE O'GOOFTY

DL SSbj. OoG V eocF
 Buzz Arlett tried for 13 years to make the big league. He finally made it--for year. Ills mistake was thinking m outfielder really didn't have to bother about fly balls.
 BUZZ HAD A LITTLE HARD LUCK. BUT CONSIDER WALLY ROETTGER. THEY SENT HIM TO THE REDS.
 Now Art Shires comes back to the majors, but he's going to the Braves---and after all, that's q minor role.
 This department will offer n handsome pair of enameled ear- muffs to the person who can tell us just what Q first baseman on the Braves is supposed to do be- tween times at bat.
 Nick Cullop was sold by Gin. cinnati to Columbus in the Ameri. can Association. Well, after nll these years, Nick deserves a good break like thnt, don't you think?
 Pepper Martin was voted the "outstanding athlete" of 1881. He didn't make much money, but look at the fun he had being outstand- ing. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Bona.Dons Win

In the other league game the Bona Doms with Earl Lallier scoring eight points, defeated the Dorm 2S to 20. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
k Eunern1ds,
' sssssstI ~
 COllegia ms.

T0thIS .,,....,,. 2U
 Score at half tlme-Emeralds 12, collcgians s. Referee--Al Raytk wleh. Time-Tour minute pc. rlcds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Score at half Dom IS, Dorm 14. Referee-Bob Keir- sted. Time-Tour 10 minute periods. Sports-Head and Lead to Come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
DrOOklyn N, C.
House of DRvld.

Totals ..........1l 26
 Score at half time-House of Dav- i'd 16. Brooklyn A. c. II. Referee John Cluney. Time--Four 10 min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
putsic rriars.

T0tuIS ..,......s SV Score at half time--Putsic Frlars 14, Sigmas 12. Referee-Ray Rich' ards. Time-Four 10 minute pc. riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Anticipating a bang-up perform ance, Coach Jimmy Lee has lost no opportunities getting his crew into shape, which they rather lack ed against early opponents, partic- ularly Lyman Hall and Danbury. With the addition of Joe Bagley at center and Jimmy Tracy, whom he will play as running guard. Coach Lee has been convinced that he has the making of a first class squad, showing plenty of speed and sever- al sets of good shooting.
 Ability Here
 What the students will run into in the shape of graduate offen- sive, remains to be seen, but there is sure to be plenty of interest in the contest with such performers as Broney Christian, Maurice Con- nors, Jarp o'Neil, Johnny Pilla, Vincent Hopkins, Ebby Conlon, Jimmy Dunlap, Tom Navin, John Mccarthy, Roy Murphy, Alex Mag zarella and Frank O'Donnell, elig- ible for play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
W|6st|irlq
DY THE UNITED PRESS

New York - Jack Sherry, Omo- hn, Nebraska, 216, threw Ivan vakturoff, Russia, 220, in 16:5S. Mihaly orgovanyi, Hungary, 207, defeated Rudy La Ditzi, Pough- keepsie, 222, in 16:07. Karl Jojel- 10, Lithuania, 10s, and Len Ma. Caluso. Hamilton, N. r., 206, drew In 90 minutes.
 Toronto - George Zaharias, 235, Pueblo, California, defeated Giro Garibaldi, 2i6, New York.
 Garibaldi took first fall 2s:4O zaharias next two 1s:2s and 2:47. Matros Kirilenko, 2l5. Russia. threw Joe Monclt, 2so, Wyoming, 20:05. Dick Davlscount, 225, Cali fernia, threw Jock Zarnos, 210, Columbus, Ohio, 9:47. Jack Ko. gut 192, Toronto, defeated Jack Bunke 200. Kalamazoo, Michigan, by Q decision.
 At Philadelphia - George Kot- sonaros, Greece, defeated Scotty MacDougal, Canada, (27:11; Ray Steele, California, tossed Frank speers, Boston (3O:53); Rudy Dusek, Omaha, pinned Joe Cox, Kansas City (15:3s); Herbie Free man, New York, defeated Cy Will Hams. Florida (16:56); Ernie Dusek, Omaha and Jim McMillen, Chicago, drew in 30 minutes. At Boston-Nick Lutze, Califor- mia, threw Charlie Strack, Okla homa; Al Morelli, Revere, threw John Spellman, Providence; Pat Reilly, Texas, threw Pat O'Hara, Canada; Pat Mckay, Tennessee, threw Nick Elitch, Serbia: Dr Len Hall, California, threw Teddy Eliz- iaer. Denmark; Casey Kazanjian, California, threw Dimitri Deme- trof, Russia; Raoul Simon, France, threw Ernie Nelson, Peabody: Jack Wagner, Providence. threw Flats Carmichael, Maryland.
 At Holyoke, Mass.-Henri Deg lane, Montreal, threw Count Zary. noff, Russia; Frank Judson. Chi. cago. drew with "Bibber" Mccoy Cambridge.
 At Boston-Al Ventres, Kansas threw Paul Adams, Georgia; Jim Trephon, Florida. threw Ed Fariello. Quincy: Arthur Flynn Lawrence. drew with Gorilla Gran ston, Utah; George Lnehan. Cali l fornia, threw Al Whiting. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

TotaIS .,.....''''
 Scoreat half time: Thomaston high 16, lumni &; referee, Cleary; time. eight minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Mark Hecht Beats
 FOrdham Netman


 Baltimore, Md, Jan 2,--lpP)--
 Harold scbein Of Newark, \. J., and Mark Heebt of the University of Pennsylvania, held inc national boys and junior indoor tenDis cham pionsbips, respectively, today. sehein yesterday won in the finals oyer Glibsgt Hunt Of washl!gten. v. IlaDley Donovan Of F0rdhaDl university, 7.b, 6s0, Cd,
 graDk Kaufman Of Balt!mere. and George H DuDn Of pbiiadsls pbia, won tho boys doubles ebain. ploBsbip oyer Gilbert Hunt and Lyman cressmaD of wbiis i'iains, K F., ess, es2,
 aSfGN SCHOOL RESULTS Lewis sst John tjfHh zy Bristol bs; Manchester le Themasiss sli Alpmni is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

At Holyoke. Mass.-Henri Deg lane, Montreal, threw Count Zary. noff, Russia; Frank Judson. Chi. cago, drew with "Bibber" Mccoy Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Referee-JOhn CIuney.
 Dancing will follow directly the contest, only one game to be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Boxes for tomorrow's conflicts have been reserved for notables, in. cluding Paul Doran, ItalO SantO. pictro, Butsy Cosmo. Dick Graham, Eunie Eunix and "Butch" DevitO. consistent laugh originators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
James w. Hodson
 Died This Afternoon
tcontinued from Page |,

motion of the business entSrpriscs which interested him. The Hodson restaurant in Exchange Place is conducted by Frank !. Hodson and Frederick B. Hodson.
 Throughout his business career Mir Hodson's personality loomed as one of the chief assets of his suc- cess. He was admired and respect ed for his ability, Nor his integrity and the high principles on which. he established his business. MT Hodson met with eminent success in his life and came into possession of considerable valuable properties. These, however, became of secon- dary interest in comparison with the love he cherished for his fam fly and their welfare. His home and his children monopolized his leisure hours. He was associated with the Elks, the Knights of Co., lumbus and several other organiza- lions, but like in politics while keenly interested he played no out standing part.
 MT Hodson is survived by one son, Frederick B. Hodson and five daughters, Mrs May ". Lawlor. wife of Attorney William K. Law Tor; Miss Marguerite Hodson, Mrs Lillian O'Connor, wife of Dr Denis O'Connor of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury; Mrs Esther Gaffney. wife of Attorney Donald Gaffney of New Britain and Mrs Ella Hinchey, wife of Dr Richard Hinchey of this city; eight grand children. one brother, Frank J. and, one sister, Miss Ella Hodson of this city.
 Funeral arrangements will be later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
COMMITTEE TO FORM PLAN FOR
 LEGISLATURES
Railroads and Highway Users Will Assemble This Committee to Ad. : wise States on New Laws

New York, Oct 31-(UP)-A joint committee representing the railroads of the country and the highway users has been appointed to assemble data for state legisla- lures for guidance in shaping fu- ture legislation, 1t was announced here to-day. The committee point ed out that there will be agitation for laws concerning traffic in many of the A state legislatures which will assemble January 1, and that in the past these bodies had great difficulty in determining the wise and equitable policy to pursue. To clarify this situation, the joint com- mittee expects to make careful ex- animation of all data, and in the end submit to the organizations they represent their findings.
 "It has been agreed" state- ment said, "that pending the joint committees examination of facts, and their formulation of conclus- ions, both sides will refrain from urging or opposing specific legisla- tion."
 Chairmen of the joint committee are: Railroads-Gen w. W. Alter bury, president of the Pennsylvan- ia railroad; highway users-Alfred H. Swayne, vice president of the General Motors corporation. Pro- fessors w. J. Cunningham and James J. Hill, of Harvard, will aid both sides as technical experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Ms'sr. s's WABC x,,s,s.,., s:S New YOrk
New York

5:OO-Rangers-Sketch. o:i5-Captain Jack-Sketch. 5:30--Skippy-Sketch. S:4e-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch. 6:OO-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:I5-Program Resume. 6:20-Reis and Dunn. songs. 6:S0-Vaughn de Leath. songs:
 Rich's orchestra. e:4o-Emergency Unemployment
 Relief Committee. 6:45-Just Plain BilI-Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. Ei5-William O'Neal. tenor. Hs0-Three x Sisters, songs. 7:45-Playboys Music. whispering Jack Smith,
 songs; Female Trio; John-
 sons orchestra. S:15--Singin' Sam. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45- Flu Manchu Mystery . Stories. 9:16-Mills Brothers, Songs. 9:30-Mysteries in Paris-Sketch. lO:0O-Boswell Sisters. Songs;
 Shilkret's orchestra; "Mu-
 sic That Satisfies" l0:15-Easy Aces-Sketch. l0:30-Charles Carille, tenor. Stoopnagle and
 Budd, comedians. l1:00-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 1:30-LOmbardo orchestra, 2:00-Redman orchestra. l2:30 a. m.-Barris orchestra. 1:0O--Dance orchestra. 1:30-Garrigan's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
HOOVER WILL BE
 HEARD TONIGHT
Nationwide Hook-up As. sured For Madison
 Square Garden Rally

President Hoover will address the nation over a huge, network including every station in the Uni ted States associated with the Ma tional Broadcasting company. to- night in the most extensive hook up of the republican radio cam paign to date.
 The presidents words will be broadcast to the voters of the coun- try as he addresses a republican rally in Madison Square Garden, New York.
 The presidents speech will be broadcast over combined NBC- WEAF-WJz networks, including all NEG supplementary groups in the country from coast to coast and WOR in New York by special arrangement, at p. m. His ad- dress is scheduled to last an hour and a half.
 During the half hour preceding President Hoover's speech, from S:30 to 9:00 addresses of Col Will liam J. Donovan and George C.. Medalie, republican gubernatorial and senatorial candidates, will be heard from Madison Square Gar den through stations WOR, New York; WGY, Schenectady, and WBEN, Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
ANN LEAF JOINS
 MEET THE ARTIST
To Be Interviewed Al Console of Paramount
 Theater Organ.

Ann Leaf, Columbia's dimunitive organist, will be interviewed at the console of the Paramount theater organ when she appears on Bob Taplinger's Meet the Artist" pro- gram over the WABC-Columbia net work, tomorrow afternoon at 5:00 o'clock, EST. .s
 Ann will explain how she man ages to blend her music, produced near Times Square, with that of Louis Katzman's orchestra in the Columbia studios, mile distant, during the Sunday night Bath Club broadcasts. Miss Leaf also will present several original novelty numbers.
 Twenty-four years old. and but four feet, eleven inches short, Miss Leaf is one of radios favorite femi- nine stars. She is a native of Omaha, Nebraska, where her apti- tude for music first was revealed at the age of five. After successful appearances in west coast theaters, she migrated to New York where she was signed by the Columbia network three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Id, Ware, Palmer and Spring

field.
 Governor Roosevelt will stop at Springfield briefly and then pro- ceed to Hartford by way of Long, meadow. He will be met at the Connecticut state line by Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross, National Committeeman Archibald McNeil, State Chairman David A. Wilson, State vice. Chairman Nora Harris and other state party leaders. He will speak in Hartford after pass- ing through Thompsonville, Wind sor Locks, Warehouse Point, Broadbrook. Melrose, Ellington, Rockville, Manchester and East Hartford.
 From Hartford Governor Roose- vent will go to West Hartford, then to New Britain, Plainville and Bris- tol. From Bristol he will reroute so as to enter Waterbury by way of Southington Mountain, as far as early afternoon reports were certain. Following the Waterbury stop he will go to- Thomaston, Torrington, Winst d, Norfolk Canaan, Salisbury and Lakeville and thence over to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and his New York home.
 He will arrive at the state line at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and at Hartford at o'clock. The Waterbury arrival will be at 4:45 o'clock while the party will reach Torrington at 5:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon.
 Superintendent of Police Joseph Mclean stated early this afternoon that he will supply the necessary police escort for Governor Roose- welt to lead him through the city from the top of Southington Mountain.
 Town Chairman Crary said this afternoon that if Governor Roose- welt changes his route and decides to enter the city from any other point he will be notified of this later this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Radio--- What?s On 7he Air And Where
asss:. sss;s WTIC n,,ssg.,., sss
 Hartford

5:00-Hank Keene and His Con.
 necticut Hillbillies. 6:15-Morgan Memorial Talk. 5:s0-"The Flying Family" 5:45-Rhythm Five-Len Der.
 man, director. 6:Oo-Serenading Strings. 6:30-Club Hollywood orchestra
 Tony Pestritto, director. 6:45-Heywood Broun's column. Eoo-"Your Teeth and Your
 Health"-Dr Joseph Tully. 7:1o-Broadway Favorites. 7:So-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. E45-Melody Moods-Frances
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. S:0o-snow Village. S:S0-The Revelers. 9:00-The Gypsies. S:SO-McCravy Brothers and Cap-
 tain Zeke. 9:45-Studio Program. Playhouse - Guy
 Hedlund, director. Madcaps--Norman
 Cloutier. director; with the
 Harmoneers. :3O-Hotel Sherman orchestra. l2:00m-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
BISHOP CANNON CASE AGAIN IN
 THE LIMELICHT

Washington, October 31-(UP) - Political activities of Bishop James Cannon. Jr, against Alfred E. Smith in the 1928 presidential campaign came under the scrutiny of the courts again today. The office of District Attorney Leo A. Rover is asking the Dis- trict of Columbia court of appeals to rule that the indictment re- turned against the aged prelate a year ago charging him with vio- lation of the corrupt practices act is valid. Such decision would bring Cannon before jury for trial.
 The indictment. containing ten counts, charged that Cannon and his secretary, Miss Ada L. Bur- roughs, who~once defied l.. Bur- senate committee, violated the act by failing to report faithfully" a $63,000 contribution made to the Cannon cause by F. c. Jameson, New York city financier and ar- dent prohibitionist.
 The indictment was attacked at that time by Cannon's lawyers who charged that 1t was improperly drawn and that the corrupt prac- Llceb dGL WhH iuVhiids ouuBt JahttH M. Proctor In District of Columbia supreme court subsequently found the indictment was Improperly drawn but failed to pass on the acts validity. .
 The result was technically to free Cannon and Miss Burroughs from danger of prosecution on the Jameson contribution as to the statute Of limitations served to prohibit the drawing of new grand jury charges. A
 The action of the district attot. neys office in prosecuting the elderly temperance worker was the eulminatien of three years aeita. ton In congress. Senator Carter Glass, democrat, Virginia, led the fight in the senate,
 oss ThsssyssS alssss sesay s'sg s Case "s " ss. psnted 10 find its way eventually 10 fhe Hupfemb court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Waterbury Men
 and Women Going
(Continued from Page 1)

tenn set up in Waterbury in past local, state and national elections.
 Discussion as to financial sup port being given the local and state organization for the cam paign will also take place, 1t was said today. The local democrats have already turned in their full quota for the victory fund of the democratic party. At the present time contributions are being sought for the local campaign activities.
 Women to Bridgeport.
 Approximately 25 women will go to Bridgeport tomorrow night to attend a state meeting of the Con- necticut Federation of Democratic Women's clubs. Mrs Henry A.. Hayden, president of the local Wo- mems Democratic club, will head the delegation. The gathering will take place at Central High school, Bridgeport, with Jessie Wilson Sayre, the daughter of the late President Woodrow Wilson, as the principal speaker.
 Mrs Sayre is the wife of Francis B. Sayre, professor of law at Har- ward University. She is vice-presi- dent of the Massachusetts demo- cratic state central committee and has been taking an active part in the present campaign to elect Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York to the presidency. The message which Mrs Sayre will de- liver in Bridgeport tomorrow night will be real and constructive one, Mrs Hayden was notified today.
 Mrs Eannie Dixop Welch of Co., lumbia, democratic national com- mitteewoman from Connecticut and president of the women's federa- ton, will introduce Mrs Sayre. Mrs John Flynn of the Bridgeport Wo- mems Democratic club, will pre- side at the gathering. Waterbury, it was announced from state head quarters today, will be given a sec- tion of the meeting hall so that the women may be seated in a hodv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

family. his children and his grand children.
 Mir Hodson was a native of New
 Haven, the son of the late MT and
 Mrs Frederick B. Hodson. He was
 born on October 24. 1852, and a
 week ago today voiced his happi-
 ness to members of his family.
 Some years ago Mir Hodson re- sided in Northfield, Conn, where
 his father was interested for a time in the cutlery business. Desiring to engage in business on his oIiw initiative Mir Hodson en- tered the service of the Thomas ton hotel, one of the best hostek- ries in this section of Connecticut. It was here that he made the con- tacts and met with success that shaped his career as business man, 8 most successful one. He came to Waterbury shortly after his associations with the Thomas ton hotel were severed and entered a local factory for a short time. Again his interest in hotel business persuaded him to return to that field of endeavor. He became iden- tified with the Conley Inn in Tor rington and added hundreds of more acquaintances to his already wide circle. From Torrington he came to Waterbury and founded the Hodson cafe in 1885.
 No history of the gay or his- toric '90's, no description of social and business activities or of Bau- by's corner would be completed without some mention being made of Hodson's. It was the gather ing place of the outstanding lead- CTS in all walks of life. What so- cial coups, political plots and busi- ness deals were planned or con- in that establishment. From 1885 to the day the prohibi- ton act became legal the business was conducted in a highly respect able manner. It was without question one of the finest and most elaborate businesses of Its kind ever conducted in Waterbury. About 1904 the Hodson restaurant with entrance on Bank street was opened. In 1916 the place was en- larged so as to include a large restaurant with en- frances from both Bank and West Main streets. About this time also the Exchange hotel became known as the Hodson hotel. The Hodson billiard room, one of the largest In the state also became one of the several interests of the Hod- son Brothers, for some years pre- viously MT Hodson's brother, Frank J., joined him in the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
JACK SMITH, HuMMINGBIRDS
 OPEN NEW PROGRAM SERIES

Whispering Jack Smith, bari tone who originated the "confii- dential" type of singing, will be heard with Arnold Johnson's orr chestra and the Hummingbirds. girl harmony trio, in the first of a new WABC-Columbia program series to be broadcast from to 8:15 p. m., tonight
 Smith and the trio offer "Prl- leeze, MT Hemingway" and tl.e whispering baritone will sing Lit tie Annie Rooney" os a solo. The orchestra will play "I'll See You in the Morning" and Farewell Blues". The entire ensemble will join in Good Times are Coming" and a medley of selections from Countess Maritza."
 The program will be carried by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
ns's.. sss WDRC x,,osss,.. .sss
Hartford

5:00-H-bar-O Rangers. 5:15-Harold B. Smith, pianist. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe, an Indian
 Story. 6:00-Mary Stone, the Song Girl. 6:15-Resi and Dunn, comedy and songs. 6:30-Vaughn DeLeath. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myft and Marge. 7:15-William O'Neil. 7:36-Three-x-Sisters. 7:45--Muslcal Album of Popular
 Classics. 8:00-Edwin c. Hill. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Four Clubmen. s:45-Fu Manchu Mystery Story. 9:15-Milis Brothers. 9:30-Band. 0:45--Bethany Girls Quartet. 1 10:00-Music that Satisfies; Bos-
 well Sisters. 1O:15-Easy Aces. IO:30--CharIes 1 Garlic. tenor. 1 Stopnaglc and Bud, 1f.00-symphony orchestra. fi;3O--Guy Lombardo's orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Meee.. sse WICC x,,eesc,e. sec Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-"Bob" Emery. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:3O-News Flashes. 5:45-Mem'ries of Yesteryear. 6:00-Irene Beasley, Popular Mel
 odies. 6:15-Reis and Dunn; orchestra 6:45-News. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. 8:00-The Gossipers. 8:15-Dorothy Taylor, Connecti.
 cuts Personality Girl with
 Dorothy O'Brien, pianist. 8:30-The Four Clubmen. 8:45-Yankee Network Personal
 ities, Gerald Harrison in-
 terviewed by Bob Donahue 9:00-Rhythm Twins. 9:15-Love or Money?-Script
 act. 9:S0-Dance band. 9:45-NeWs~ Flashes. 10:00-Charles Scanlon, tenor. 1O:15-Organ recital. 10:30-Charles Garlic, tenor. Stoopnagle and
 Budd. 11:00-Howard Barlow and or
 chestra. Canadians. 12:00m-Eddie Duchin and orches-
 tra. 12:30-Park Central orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
TAX PAYMENTS ONLY 20 PER CENT 0FFF
IMPOSSIBLE TO GROW FULL BEARD IN TWO
 WEEKS

Fort Worth, Texas, October 3l. - (UP) - A man ean- not grow a full-fledged mus tache and vandyke beard in two weeks, a district court jury has held. On the strength of the decision it awarded Mrs Sidney B. Norwood $l00,000, the sum of an insurance policy on her husbands life issued by the Southland Life Insurance Com pany. Norwood, Celeburne banker, disappeared in 1920 after his accounts showed a bank shortage of $2,000,000 in the wake of his peanut market speculation. '
 Contesting Mrs Norwoods claim her husband was dead legally, the Southland Company presented witnesses testifying they saw Norwood, several days apart in 1929. One said he was clean-shaven; the other. that he wore a mustaehe and van- dyke. Impossible, jurors agreed; and the company was ordered to pay the policy.