davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
ss. Peter c Raal.
Totala

Score at half time--st Mary's 12, Ss. Peter q Paul 2. Referee-Cooney Time-Four 6-minute periods.
 Six to One.
 Good work at the forward posts by Pranaketis and Povaiitais aided St Joseph's in hanging up an 1s to 3 victory over the Sacred Hearts at the Saints hall in Brooklyn. It was 2 to 1 at half time. The score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

5l9 Park avenue. Torrington, or John Magyar. 5S Brooker street, call 4426. The Rangers have a good club, and play their games at Besse pond, Torrington, Satur- day afternoons or Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Ing him out in one round; will also

The Catholic Club of New Bri- tain will be on hand with close to q dozen glovemen. Such fighters as Johnny Frazzettn, 118; Wally Banolo. IA; Joe DePace, IA; Al E'utter, 136; Johnny Mack, 12g: and Joe Aibino. 120 pounder. will be here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

T0talD s.........S 2 Score at half time---St MargarAts Q, St Francis 3. Referee---Cr Crichton. Tlme--Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Referee: Meyers. Time. 1o-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
ADELPM QUINTET UPSETS COLONIAIS
 IN NE. Y.LEACUE

Tho AdeiphI five registered the lone upset in the weekly triple of the North End Y Interciub league last night humbling the Coionlals in the feature game, 19 to 15. Tn the other games the North End. Y Juniors took over the Highlanders, 23 to ii and the Hillies routed the Eagles, 20 to 2. The summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
l. A. IRON LEADS IN TARGET DIVISION
 AT VANDALIA, 0.

vandalia, O., Dec s-william c. Capewell of Bridgeport, is the high average trapshooter of Connecticut for the year 1932. according to the official averages just released by the Amateur Trapshooting as- sociation, governing body of regis- tered target shooting in the United States, Canada and the Panama Canal Zone.
 The Bridgeport marksman has habit of stepping into the lead in his home state. Last year Cape. well came through with Q mark of .9844 on 900 targets while this year he has .0721 on 1160 clays.
 In order to arrive at fair basis of computing averages the A. T. A. places them into various divisions. Capewell is the state leader in the 1000 to 2000 target division as well as having the highest aver age of any shooter of the state, regardless of class. The following shooters were In the 1000 to 200O target division this year:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

A. L. French, Jr, Bridgeport. is the leader of the professlo onal shooters with .9146 on 750 targets. r. w. Smith, New Haven pro. is second in the race with .9133 on 600 targets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Hlllies vs Cadets.

Monday night at the North End Y Alan Ouimet's FIiilies will take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

OuOb
 at Broke Aver Capewell. Wm c.
 Bridgeport ..1150 HIS .9721 Roberts, M. D., Spragtie, F. H.
 Litchheld ...115o 1o5s .s2os Randall, ID. 4. Thompson, Percy,
 cannondale i6soo 1871 .s14o Watkins, r. B.,
 Hartford ....1300 1f69 ..s992 Beers, Wm. B.,
 New Britain 1850 1430 .S721 I. A. Irion of Waterbury. who won the state singles target title this year with 195x200 is the lead or in the 500 to 1000 target divi- sion with .9800 on $50 clays. D. ]. Burns, Bridgeport, state doubles. all-around and higi-over-a chanI- pion this year is second in this division with .05S4 on $50 targets. Shooters in the 800 to 1000 class with 95% and over are:
Evening star., 1932-12-25
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. John F. Piotrowski detached
Y. S. S. Reuben James about January
3; to Receiving Station. Philadelphia
Lieut.. tJunior Grade) Charles j.
Hardesty, jr., detached u S. S. Wy
cming about December "a; to U. S. S.
Leary.
Medical Corps.
LieHt. Comdr. Victor S. Armstrong
detached Battleships, Battle Force; to
Naval Air Station, Seattle.
Lieut.. Comdr. Guy Fish. detached
Na!al Air Station. Pensacola, Fla,
about January Is; to Battleships, Bat
tfe Force.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Harold S. Began
detached U. S. S. Lark in January; to
Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale. Calf
Chief BoatsWain Edmond Delavy, de-
tached Navy Yard. New York, about
January 30; to U. S. S. Contocook.
Chief Boatswain Edwin M. Jacobsen,
detached Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Wash, about January 16; to U. S. S.
Lark
BcaGswain Dewey Valley. to duty
NaTJ Recruiting Station, Birmingham,
Ala
Grief Gunner Warren C. Carr. de-
tachcd Naval Torpedo Station. New
pc, t, R. l.. about January 80; to Ash
;uic Station
Chief Gunner William j. Collum, de-
tached Naval Ammunition Depot, Iona
Island, N. Y. about January 30; to
u. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Chief Gunner Frank " Dunning, de-
. tached Receiving Ship at Boston, about
January 30: to U. S. S. Chester.
Chief Gunner William A. Gerdts, de-
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, about
January 30; to U. S. S. Wright.
Chief Gunner Charles E. Keptner,
detached Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn. about January 80; to U.
S. S. Ortolan.
Chief Gunner Carl J. Nerdahl, de-
tached U. S. S. Langley, about March
IA, to Asiatic Station
Chief Gunner Maurice M Rodgers,
detached Naval Ammunition Depot.
Fort Miff1in, Philadelphia, about Janu-
airy 30: to U. S. S. Langley.
Gunner Charles A. Coombs, to duty,
U. s. S. Beaver.
Chief Machinist Frederick R. Kalde,
detached U. S. S. Arizona, about De-
cenlber Is; to Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Calf.
Chief Machinist Leo Kampman, de-
Tackled Naval Air Station. Norfolk. Va,
apOtC Fepruary Z, TO U. 5. S. Wright.
Chief Machinist Eric o. Kessler. de-
tached Submarine Base Pearl Harbor,
=. H., about January Is; to U. S. S.
Vestal
Chief Machinist Alfred E. Raue, de-
tached U. S. S. Rigel, about January
10: to U. S. S. Medusa.
Chief Machinist Mark A. Savelle,
detached Aircraft, Battle Force: to
Naval Air Station. Sunnyvale, Calf
Chief Radio Electrician Matthew
Kenny, detached Navy Yard. New York,
about January 80; to U. S. S. North
amDton.
Chief Pay Clerk Fomaine Hathaway.
detached Receiving Ship at San Fran
CISCO about March IA; to Asiatic Sta
ton
Evening star., 1932-12-25
OLD EXTRAD|T|0N
RECORD MISSING
Pages Discovered Torn From
New Jersey Law Volume
in Georgia Library.
By the&Associated Press.

BY the&Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 24-Mysterious
disappearance of a number of pages
from volume of New Jersey laws. in
whI;h legislators of that State are be-
1eVed to have expressed themselves ca
the question of eXtradition of p'As-
OB,r, was revealed at the capitol Gere
today.
The pages were torn from cook In
thu stocks of the State Iibrars.
Since the Governor of New Jersey
re centiy refused to eXtradite- Robert Ell
lie It Burns. hold-up man.. to Georgia,
Va rious officials at the, capitol have
ST tdled old eXtraditior, eases.
One of these officie IS, who asked that
hn' name not be I/ablished, said that
ha mac discovered, the removal of the
ptiSeS from the Volume, which is the
Avis of the SiXtAs-third General Assem-
III : OF New Je.sey, 1898.
Other records support the theory that
q tofgla and New Jersey were inter
es TED III the. eXtradition of q prisoner,
or prhoneB, from Maine, and that
M hlne refused to eXtradite them
Listed in Index.
The New Jersey Assembly apparently
nopteo a report or a resolution ON
ne matter, for the index to the Acts
'H 1888 contains this reference: Re
Guestlng the Governor to transmit
copies OF certain report of the Legis-
tlature to the Governors OF the States of
Georgia and Maine, page 242"
Examination of the volume showed
that page PAP of the New Jersey Acts
OF 1888 was missing, as were several
pages following. Just when they were
taken, or what happened to them, could
not be aScertained.
The library was closed at pm. to-
day for the usual haf holiday on Sat-
urday, and check of the situation
could not be had. It was believed that
next week further light may be thrown
on the matter through a search of ex-
ecqtlVe minutes or other papers.
IN the message of Gov. George r.
Glhner to the legislature of GeOrgia in
1889 he calls attention to very inter-
estlle proceedings of the Legislatures of
inc State of South Carolina and of the
S'at@ OF New Jersey in relation to a
ccAu oVersy between this State and the
Stat ct Maine
Refused to Return Two,
Another old record says that Maine
Ieli ced TO send two prisoners back to
Geo gia. The men, listed as one Phil
bfccA and one kelleran, were wanted by
Savannah authorities.
Other libraries in Atlanta said they
CID not have the acts of New Jersey of
1855 Just what these pages contained
was matter of interest to capitol Of
ficyalS.
-, Various State officials have criticized
the Governor Of New Jersey for refusing
: the eXtradition of Burns, convicted
hoIo-up man. to Georgia. Burns twice
escaped from Georgia chain gangs and
wrote a book about his experiences.
State prison authorities said he drew ON
his imagination for the statements in
the book. A motion picture was made
from the book Burns. now believed liv-
ing in New Jersey, wrote about prison
life
Evening star., 1932-12-25
CzECHS CHEERFUL
IN FIGHT ON NEED
Relief Organized for Holiday
Distress, With 500, 900
Out of Work.

PRAGUE Pl-Czechoslovakia with
more than 100000 Of her 100000 in
habitants out of work. enters the holi-
day season with no illusions as to the
effect Of economic distress on the holi-
day spirit.
Always businesslike. however, the
Czechs have wasted no time bemoaning
the inescapable.
Relief campaigns have been organized
on a large scale to supplement the
meager official unemployment relief. In
all the larger towns and cities, for IN
stance. organizations have been set up
for collection Of clothes, shoes, fuel,
food and money for the out-of-woTk
Women's organizations, welfare Socie-
ties and churches are making il their
special task to look after the children.
Here, as In many countries, it IS the
custom to hang gifts for children on
the Christmas tree, and the word has
gone out that no child must be left
with an empty tree Children whose
fathers still have work have joined the
campaign enthusiastically.
Town and city governments are bas-
ing their Christmas plans on the pfn-
ciple that every family should have its
ox-n celebration.
They are therefore, arranging to dis
tribute to the unemployed SORT OF
Christmas bonus, supplement:rg the ul-
employment dole, a bonus made up o.
Christmas groceries. cash and sonne
candy for the children.
For the unmarried and other jobleSs
without a family circie. special COM
munity Christmas dinners are being ar
ranged by private organizations.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
FUNDS SOUGHT HERE
OF FUGITIVE BANKER
$500 Discovered in New York
Safety Deposit Box of Man
Who Killed Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 24-Discov-
cry of $500 in a safe deposit box, held
by the late Walter C. Davis, fugitive
Colorado banker. who vas alleged to
have ab5ccnded with 81 900, 900, was
disclosed by police tonight.
The money, all in cash, vas found in
q box at the Bowery Savings Bank. It
had been rented under the name of
L. N. Davis. the same name used in
renting another bcx ct the Manufac-
turcrs' Trust Co. The latter yielded
only Davis pesSDcrt c1d two silve:-'
souvenirs.
The BoweTy Savings Bank box was
traced through the aid OF locksmiths who
manufactured one Of several keys fouue,
among Davis effects after the banker S
arrest and subsequent suicide.
Efforts to locate other safe deposit
boxes IN New York having failed. Chief
Hugh D. Harper of Colorado Springs
police, was in Washington, D. c.. to-
night checking a report that Davis
might have hidden large sums In that
city.
Chief Harper left New York yester-
day. saying he would continue back to
Colorado after investigating the Wash
inqton clue
Evening star., 1932-12-25
PITTSBURGH SLASHES
BUDGET BY MILLIONS
900 City Employees Dropped From
Pay Roll and Salaries of
$500 Are Cut.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December, 2A-In
one sweeping lash of the economy whip.
City Councils Budget Committee yes.
terday Topped millions from PittsburghS
estimated S25,0000 900 budget, nroppeC
900 city employees from the pay roll and
slashed the pay of $500 others.
The reduction of 16 2-3 per cent In
salaries and wages affecting in some
way virtually every employe Of the city,
including Council itself. is estimated
to save the city 81 100000. The eiimi-
nation of 500 salaried positions and
400 wage jobs is computed to reduce
the salary roll by another $1,546, 900.
The only exceptions to the salary
cut ere employees receiving $1,000 .
year or less and certain department
heads over which Council has no power.
The total of the new budget appro-
priatiCns for 1888 will be approximate
" s2l 100000, compared to Mayor
Charles H. Kline's estimate Of S25,206,-
228. The hardest hit item IN the bud
get was the S1l 100000 salary clause.
England will put into service a new
fieeG of 'detector vans" to spot un-
licensed radios.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Nellie Tayloe Ross
Named Colonel by
Kentucky Governor

It's "Col." Nellie Tayloe Ross
now.
The former Governor of Wy
oming, who also Is vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, has been appointed
to the staff OF Gov. Ruby Laf-
foon Of Kentucky.
The commission was signed on
December %, and forwarded to
Mrs. Ross as q Christmas greet
ing.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
GUILTY ON 2 COUNTS
OF ASSISTING Staying
New York Man Is Convicted in
Madison, Wis.-Three Wit
nesses Are Jailed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, December 24-After
less than two hours of deliberation, a
jury in Circuit Court today convicted
Joe Gelosi of Elmira, NJ Y, ON charges
of being an accessory before and after
the fact in the murder OF Andrew
Presti, Madison.
The jury found Gelosi guilty on both
counts lodged against him The first,
charging him with being an accessory
before the fact, carries a penalty CT life
imprisonment. The second. charging
accessory after the fact. carries a pen
atty of not more year in Jail
Judge A C. Hoppman announced
sentence will BE- imposed Tuesday On
the same day he will rule on the de-
fense cCunsel's request to set aside the
verdict or grant new trial.
Darrell D. MacIntyre, chief defense
counsel. announced that an appeal
would be taken to the Supreme Court if
new trial were denied or the verdict
we're not set aside.
The jury was given the cast about 9
am. after being locked up for the
night.
The State charged that Gelosi, for
Evening star., 1932-12-25

with Britain and Japan and have urged
that plans be made to meet this situ-
alton. No plans for provisions are even
being considered for additional light
cruisers, the officers :'.aintain.
In the battleship classification the
United States Is pretty well up to
snufi," as the sailors say. The Idaho,
the Mississippi and the New Mexico are
being modernized, two to be completed
next September and another late in
1894, and this is all the treaties allow.
The compartive naval strength today
Of the three powers signatory to the
Washington and London treaty gives
the United States 394 warships of l.
Isl, ,470 tonnage: Great Britain 325
ships of 1,256,674 tons, and Japan PAT
ships of 846,128 tons
These figures include only treaty type
OF warships and do not take into con-
sideration various auxiliary ships not
limited by treaty.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Georgia Accent Causes Fight.

FALL RIVER. Mass. December %
lR,.-The Southern accent Of Earl
Hughey, 9, OF Atlanta. Ga, this after
noon brought jeers from boys in the
neighborhood where he is visiting here
A battle with stones followed The
Hughey child was struck in the right
eye and injured so seriously the eye had
to be removed
Evening star., 1932-12-25

mer Madison resident. arranged the
:lsying of PTeSu in an automobile here
July 5.
last night, three witnesses for the de-
fense were arrested Oh charges of per-
jury. They are Richard Weiss and
Charles R. Sampson, operators Of a
gasoline filling station at Elmira, and
Harry c. Monne1l, an Elmira ice dealer
Today they pleaded not guilty in Supe-
rior Court and preliminary hearing was
set for January 3. Bail was fixed at
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Yule Cards Sent
Day Before Death
Reveal Odd Poem
BY the Assoc iated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December "a
Christmas cards addressed By Ed
mund Vance Cooke the day before
he died in Cleveland have been
arriving in New York, friends laid
yesterday.
They bear picture CT Cooke
wearing g monocle and recIting
the following poem:
Life IS merely an expression,
Don't you know?
OF an absolute obsessfun,
Don't you know?
It's a march. with,ut depression;
Just one devi.ish long procession
From depression to depression.
Dmt ycu know"
Evening star., 1932-12-25
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

BEGINNERS, lntermedfate, advanced and
conversai ional classes tunder auspices OF
Washington Salon since 1916. every evening
at tbs O'Clock at thu FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. l2o6 18th st.
NV National 6136
Evening star., 1932-12-25

elaborate miniature.
Sergt Mullen's theme was an old
one but being a modern policeman he
did his fancy work with a penknife at
home after his regular tour was over.
His extra duty handiwork, however,
was so admired that Inspector Frank
S. w. Burke, chief Of detectives. gave
it a place of honor on table in the
chiefs Office.
The wagon, about 18 inches long.
with a canvas top, contains all the
equipment of trail-blizing days during
the gold rush to the West.
The four mules, carefully carved and
painted brown, are harnessed to the
wagon in regulation style. Team and
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Leaves $4,000 for Missions.

NEW YORK, December "a R.-
Charitable and philanthropic bequests
totallng sll6,000 were contained in the
will of Miss Ella Eliza Russell, filed for
probate Thursday The Domestic and
Foreign Mission Society of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in the United
States receives $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
KIDNAPPING is CHARGED
Father of 1O-Year-Old Girl Pro
vides $4,000 Bail.

WILKES BARRE, Pa. December "a
tPl.-Ch2rged with kidkaping his 10
year-old daughter, Wade II. Brader 38.
OF Los Angeles. Calf. was arrested by
State police in suburban Lynwood YES
terday. He furnished $4,000 bail to
await cxtraoition proceedings.
BraSer vas prrestaI ~, y,,r-,,t
sworn out b. his wife, Mrs. Ruby
BradeT. who told police she trsi!ed
him across the country after he and
their daughter, Betty Jane. had dis
appeared from Los Angeles in October.
The child previously had been placed
IN her care by the Los Angeles County
Municipal Court, she said.
Evening star., 1932-12-25

England will put into service a new
feet of "detector vans" to spot un-
licensed radios.
Evening star., 1932-12-25

Then stop doubting. Prepare. Boyd
training does pay big DIVIDENDS today and
placing people eysrgaay every day, KS Xmas fieE ofieT;
and Short Courses now forming Inquire
Boyd School. 1888 St. Nat 234O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
School to
Be Visited
by Parents

Visiting day will be observed at
the Hibben school, 52S7 Pleasant
Run parkway, from 10:45 to IL on
Monday. PARENTS of pupils are in
viteG to attend and observe classes
in their Usual routine, observing
methods of instruction.
All departments of the school will
participate, including day school,
primary and the kindergarten.
Hostesses appointed for each class
include Mesdames Thomas White,
j. E. Angel, Carl Niesse. T. Wab-
nitz Nelson, j. D. Langdon, Bruce
Long, v. A. Newcomer and F. w.
Richardson.
Students Of the dancing, dramatic
art and piano departments at the
school will entertain their parents
at musical tea from 3:45 to $50
Tuesday afternoon at the school.
This will be the first visiting day
for parents in these departments.
The dancing pupils are rehearsing
for an operetta, with the pupils of
all ages in the cast. The program
also will include readings and mu-
sic.
Tea will be served by the host
esSes, Mrs. Mahlon E. Bash, Mrs.
Wi llForsythe and Mrs. w. J. Wies-
ner, assisted by the following men,
bers of the senior class:
Misses Betty Alpha Bloom, Mary
Lou Rasico Martha Jane Bash.
Constance Forsyth. Yevonne Pas
quel and Phyllis Nordstrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
Your Child
Make Home Something to Child
More Than Filling Station

to these more or less superficial
things that we are forgetting sup
preSsions-the urges shouting 81
lently for outlet.
We can not let homes go, of
course, to become masses of chaos
and confusion. This, too, has a
bad effect, as it destroys self-re-
spect and system; and system and
order are needed up to a certain
degree in a home just as they are
needed in a business. But system
can be a terrible master, and
souls and hearts are offered up
too often as a sacrifice to it's rou-
tine cruelty.
Be a HOmemaker
The truth is that most mothers
have gotten into the rut of being
'housekeepers" instead of home
makers.
What is a homemaker? Well,
I should say, mother who thinks
more Of making her children into
real people than into starched lit
tie puppets who will be neat and
clean and quiet and sit around all
the time and not touch anything.
Our ideas are coming out of
the dark and charging We used
to buy toys for looks. Now we
buy them for interest and to teach
the children to do things, to de-
velop them and give them initia-
tive, thought and action.
The idea of the home itself Is
fast falling into line with the toys.
Fairness Must Rule
Not that the children are to be
allowed to turn vandal and destroy
and tear up to their hearts con-
tent. That would not do; but to
let them know that the house is
theirs to really live in is differ
ent thing.
If lessons of respect for prop
erty, and justice to their mother
and all of the work she has to do,
as well as politenesS and fairness to
each other are understood-po pound
ed in, I should say-the new free
dom of the house won't greatly up
set things.
Suppose Ted crawls out of win
dow and uses the roof as a stage
while he delivers a rousing address
to row of Roman senators on his
bed, will that hurt anything?
He may forget to Straighten the
curtain afterward, but put up Ted's
growing oratorical ability against a
curtain and what have you? In
side he wouldn't have given that
address perhaps. He would prob
ably have dawdled on the floor all
afternoon with a book.
I think our homes are going TO be
real factors in the lives of the chill
dren, net just filing stations in
which to eat and sleep, but places
to do real things and to learn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
y. A. r. Will
Plant Tree
at Capitol

Indiana Society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. has issued in
vitations for tree planting on the
Statehouse lawn at 3 Friday after
noon, April 8.
The tree to be planted, Wash
ington elm grandchild," is the gift
Of the Maryland society, D. A. R,
Governor Harry @. Leslie, state
officers of the society and members
Of the state bicentennial commits
sion will be honor guests at the
ceremony.
Mrs. James Bliss Crankshaw, Fit
Wayne, vice-president-general OF
the society and chairman Of the
bicentennial committee, will be
present.
Serving on Mrs. Crankshaw's
committee are Miss Carolyn Ford
Madison; Mrs. Frederick Krull and
Mrs. Charles Keyes.
Mrs. James H. Dorsey, chairman
of conservation and thrift of the
Maryland organization, has offered
tree to each state society, to be
planted on the lawn of each state
Capitol. The trees all have been
grown in Mrs. DorSey's nursery in
Baltimore.