davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

lowers the fire risk ever present
when coal is burned.
Toridheet sells for a price that
places it in reach of every home.
For this reason, the Toridheet
burner has been finding a great
deal of favor in Washington.
Mr.. H. L. Lacey, president of
the Dome Oil Burner Company,
Inc, said recently:
"TOridheet is not an assem-
bIed product. With the excep-
tiOn of a few elements which
can be bought more advantage
OuSIy from speciality manufac-
turerS, the TOridheet Burner is
built entirely in its own plant.
Because it is built with the ut
most precision and care, the
pOSseSSOr of a TOridheet burner
is assured of years # constant,
uninterrupted service. Twenty
years of manufacturing expert
ence is back of every TOridheet
installation. The mode n, clean,
safe and sure way is TOridheet
way of heating"
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

LEONORA CORONA noted stars as
Lucia VanGilder, PaSquale Fer
rara, PaSquale Amato, Nino Ruisi,
1merio Ferrari, Gladys Briggs and
EMO Paltrinieri.
Giuseppe Creatore, noted orches-
ira leader of New York, will con-
duct the opera under Salmaggi'S
general direction.
The entire orchestra, chorus and
ballet of the Metropolitan Opera
will be brought to Washington for
the one-night stand, Salmaggi an
nounces. Their ranks will be aug
mented by members of the Chi
cago Opera Company. Altogether
Salmaggi expects to have a cast
Of about 1000 persons on the huge
stage which will be erected at the
baseball park.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
String Quartet

A program organized primarily
as benefit for the National
Symphony Orchestra, will be pre-
Sented by the Washington String
Quartet in Shoreham Hotel Fri
day at 9 p. m. This also is the
premiere of this new group which
has members from the personnel
of the orchestra and which was
sponsored in a private debut per-
Torrance at the Arts Club re-
Gently by Hans Kinder. con-
ductor of the Washington orches.
ira.
The members of the quartet,
all well-known here, are: Milton
Schwartz, first violin; Paul
Brightenburg, second violin;
George Wargo, viola, and Sydney
Hamer, violoncello.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Chevy Chase Storage
Firm Waits MOUing

The Chevy Chase Transfer and
Storage Company, under the
direction of its head, William
Van Ness. is preparing for the
spring moving season, looking for
ward to several busy months
when people move from city to
country and shore homes. This
firm is considered by many to
be the most reliable in this sec
ton of the country, and is
located at East Avenue and Le-
land Street, in Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Music Notes

Three conductors-Arturo Tos.
canini, Bruno Walter and Essay
Dobrowen-will conduct the New
York Philharmonic concerts here
next season. . Officers of the
American Guild of Organists
chapter will be elected Monday
night at Epiphany Parish House
:. Lisa Gardeners junior dancers
will give cinderella, ballet, at
the Arts Club, May T.. "A pro
gram given by contest winners of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs will give a concert May II
at the Mayflower The last con.
cert of the season will be given by
the Rubinstein Club Tuesday night
at the Willard. The Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club will sing to-
morrow at 5 p. m. at the Y.W.CA.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Folk Music

A tribute in song to George
washington will be offered by
the Ukrainian Chorus under the
leadership of Prof. Ale 2nder
Koshetz in a joint prog IN of
Ukrainian folk songs and folk
dances, to be given tomorrow
night in the Washington Audi
torium. The performers, both in
the chorus and in the ballet, will
be in their colorful holiday cos
tunes. "A Chant to St. George"
will open the music program
st. George, riding on his white
charger, who slew the white
dragon. is glorified by the
Ukrainians in religious songs,
and Prof. Koshetz included this
songs in the program to indicate
homage to Washington, whose
first name is that of the legend
ary hero.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Tablet viii Honor
; World Var Dead

Three members of the Society
Of Colonial Wars in the District
Of Columbia, who lost their lives
during the World War, will be
honored by the society with an
unveiling ceremony today at the
Church of the Covenant.
The tablet will be unveiled by
Marie Owens in honor of her
grandfather, Lieut.. Alan Ogilvie
Clephane, U. S. NJ; Lieut.. Elias
Rureau Horton, U. S. NJ. and
Lieut.. Comdr. Guy wilkinson
Stuart Castle.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Buddy Barrett, Inc.,
Deserves Reputation

Buddy Barrett, Inc, of 1922
Wisconsin Ave. N. W., is a
decorating firm of note, special
izing in exterior building work,
auditoriums, conventions, festivals,
banquests, trade shows, and
exhibits. Many prominent con-
tracts in Washington have gained
the firm recognition.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
REPAIR WHOLE CAR

The Diamond Auto Body Com
pany, under the direction of Harry
Dobkin, makes speciality of auto
mobile body repairing in all it's
branches, including the top, the
body, the tenders, and the interior
of the car. The firm also does
Duco spraying.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

announced to-
day by Alfred
Salmaggi, gen.
eral director of
the production
and formerly di-
rector of the
Manhattan Op-
era Company.
Leonora Co
roma, soprano OF
the Metropoli-
tan Opera Com
pany, will sing
the title role
and will be sup
ported hV Sllch
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
OPERAT|C STARS
Il PLAN GALA
FIESTA

The imposing cast which will ap-
pear in the open-air presentation
of the opera Aida" at the Griffith
Stadium the night of JUNE 5, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

fulnes too deeply rooted in all Working together
shall face the crissmee the needs of NOW; together
shall bare heads in thankfuIness that we CAN gives
and together look confidently toward brighter tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

While the fourth Winter of the depression stalks re-
entess upon U.s. Indianapolis takes stock of her resources
to meet an emergency of war time proportions.
1t is emergency that makes demands upon the check
book rather than the con-pwse This no season for
aims thoughtessy cast to the habituay shiftess and
thress Our pressing problem is to sustain thousands of
normally sef-reian families who but for our aid will be
homeless and hungry ready prey of disease, pesti
1ence and insrrection.
To maintain this army of the unemployed in a mini
standard of family life is something more than an
opportunity and obligation 1t an invesment-an in
vestment to insure the security health and webeing of
individual households If we fa-the potentialities
not pleasant to picture.
But we will NOT fail. The Hoosier tradition of help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
IF YOU HAVE A JOB
HELP THOSE WHO NEED
A Personal Word from the Campaign Chairman

shrunk
taled
When
Inference?
Those
Now with
of the prophet Moses Every according blessings
hath received" Arthur r. Baxter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
A LITTLE ON THE GRID RULES

Dr. M. A. '"Gus' O'Hara of this city, who is the presiding officer of the Football off : cfals Association of COnnecti- cut, brings up an interesting point in regard to this years scrambled rule interpreta- ti0ns. Under Rule IF, Section 2, if . player Is tackled and then tries to advance, forget ting the new rule on "crawI- ing" is then piled on by op- posing players, n double foul is committed and the ball brought back to be played over. That situation would be tough on a team whose member had run moro than fifty yards. BUT, as Dr O'Hara explains the "little pink slip'' sent ont by Walter R. OkesOn, commissioner of officials, the same play would be ruled on as follows:
 There will doubtless be cases, especially in the early games, of where a runner will "crawl'' and, seeing him move ahead, opponents will "piIe on" him. In such cases there is a foul by each team and the play will be played over, UNLESS the captain of Team A refuses the piling on penalty, which he may wish to do if the gain made previous to the crawl. ing, b . large one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

and tipped the beam at the ls5 l-z notch. He weighed 136 1-2 Tues day.
 < Manager Jack Hurley predicted his charge will not weight more than 134 1-2 when he places him. self on the old Fairbanks at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the offices of the boxing commission.
 To-day he will do only four
 rounds of loosening up exercises and then call it a day. Yesterday
 he was just tapering off.
 Hurley is enthusiastic about Pe-
 trolle's chances of winning by a
 knockout. Naturally he should
 feel that way about 1t because ne
 is Petrolle's pilot.
 .I understand Canzoneri is at
 the. peak of his form," declared
 Hurley. That's good. In case he's
 licked he'll have no alibt to of-
 fer"
 Petrolle posed for some pictures
 and then did some shadow box
 ing. He got tremendous hand
 when he climbed thruogh the
 ropes. Falco gave him a stiff work out every inch of the way. Hurley cancelled some more boxing pro- grammed, for reasons best known to himself.
 Looking On Among the interested spectators were Johnny Dundee, who would not voice an opinion on the result land George Engle, who managed two world champions, Harry Greb and Frank Klaus. Engle thinks Billy a cinch to win.
 Petrolie doesn't do rnuch talking as 2 rule but he did a bit of gab- ping yesterday before he put on his gym t0gs.
 "This is just another fight to me- he said.. T licked can zoneri good and plenty in Chicago. and there's no reason why ! cant do it again. am fit and ready for the fight of my life. want that championship"
 "After I win 1t the first good
 man can have crack at it," prom ised Petrolle. I'm in the game 10
 grab all the dough I can. I'm not thinking of hanging up my gloves. have a few years more of light ing under my belt. l like to fight. l hate to loaf" Along the Broadway sector last night the betting still favored Cam zoneri at 6 to 5 A week ago the champion was 2 to 5 and 5 to D choice, and as high as to l. The Petrolle followers will sink their all on Billy. financially financially speaking. Heretofore they have grabbed plenty or the
 coin of the realm and they are not going to desert him now. They feel sure Billy will give them a run for their money, win, lose or | Aroxx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
In. Sporting World
CAN TONY GO OVER THE TOP?
By JOHN 4. CLUNEY

What has every appearance of being the best bout of 1882, with . worlds championship at stake to boot, and a 15-round limit. will go on at Madison Square Garden to- morrow night. The defending champion. little Tony Canzoneri, who fought his way from the wharves of New Orleans to the throne of lightweight champion of the world. and his opponent, Billy Petrolle, a veteran of thirteen years ring warfare and owner of a well-earhed reputation as a
 'swrecker of champions" are in so-cal1ed. perfect shape for the contest, which will be a fight from the first bell. Canzoneri. clever as they come when 1t comes to the ins and outs of his chosen profession used to be a boxer - and a good one. In fact, he is today. one of the best. However. he and his handlers decided about by throwing punches, not by blocking them, or countering. Tony and his pilot, sammy Goldman have adopted the Dempsey adage that "a good offense is the best defense." Then again. nobody likes q back-pedalsr, Therefore. Conzoneri has developed Gin IS months) one of the hardest two- listed attacks in the world for a young man of his weight (133 pounds yesterday). Petrolle's forte is hitting first. His battered face shows that he has always been willing to take one" to get one in. He figures he can outpuncn the other fellow, because he him. self can "take 1t" better. You have only to remember what he did to Jimmy McLarnin, Billy Townsend, King Tut and Justo Suarez, all hard hitters themselves. to get my point. However, to take Tony's title, Petrolle must beat him de- cisively. That is the right of champions, but 1t is not always adhered to, as you might remem- Der by recalling the Sharkey- Schmeling result to mind. How ever, when Canzoneri and Petrolle
 meet tomorrow night, I'm for Tony. He has youth in his favor and he holds the title against all corners. expect the Fargo Ex- press to be derailed. It hurts him to make the lightweight limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
BENEDICT STREET
 BOWLING CHIPS

We'll, fellow bowlers. you prob ably noticed quite Q little chatter last week about the Druggists and the reason is this. Their captain contributed all of wisecracks and we would at this. time ask all of you to follow suit to make this league the most popular in the city. Come on, boys, try your hand at writing.
 DiNapoli copped high three last week with S37 while Gen" Lee and Hot Shot Pilla of the St Dept and Chatfleld's respectively claimed high single with 124.
 One remarkable happening last week was that no team won three games which proves that our league sure is close and a tight fin- ish is predicted, Every team bowled at least one game of 500 or more which further proves our claim.
 The Italian Hebrew crew from Dibner's werc the victims of . Inst minute rally by the Smith Boys, thereby finishing on the short end of a 2-1 score. Jack Dickstein's hop, skip and jump ball wouldn't just work for "Diclkey b0y." "John Gilbert" Misin0niIe's steady bowl ing last week has earned for him the title of leading bowler with an cnviable average of 1909.
 Baby Face" Kerner took. 8 lit- tie drop but watch that boy. He may look gentle-but watch the cross alley ball of his.
 That bunch of b0wlers from BIakesIcc's are doing some neat bowling and climbing, watch their dust. DiNapoli finally hit his stride with pretty 337 and with the able assistance of "Gob'' DiMartino together with Hobbie Tracy, He. bert and Brady they should cer- tainIy be considered threat for first place aspirants. - (Kelley- Please motel.
 Frank Mulcunry's lumbermeh worked overtime on the wood pie last Thursday and chopped dowr nine consecutive marks. That game ont only beat Dibners but also shel- lacked all other teams since it is a new high team total.
 So far this season the J. E. Smith x Co.,, Inc, games have been the nsOst noisy. Perhaps 1t is because they started on the bottom rung and are trying out all rungs on their way up the ladder.
 To-night's schedule:
 J. E. Smith vs Blakeslee, 5-6.
 Water Dept vs Street Dept, 3-4.
 Chatfield vs Mattress. 1-2.
 Apothecaries vs Dibner's. 7-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

The former "GaiIoping Ghost of Illinois University, probably the most widely publicized player in gridiron history, said he was con- vinced that when commercial foot ball overcame the hazard of weather, 1t would attain propor- tions probably greater than pres ent-day big league baseball.
 Looking Ahead
 Grange. completing his seventh season of pro ball and rounding out his 18th year of grid partici- patton, spoke enthusiastically of the games future during a chat at his hotel. A member of the Chicago Bears, he's here for their National League game with the New York Giants on Sunday.
 Weather has been the greatest obstacle to the professional games progress since it's beginning 10 years ago." said the Henna-haired 186-pounder. "In spite of this the sport has made such rapid strides in the last three years that promoters will take steps shortly to eliminate this uncertainty.
 Already some of them are mak- ing plans to build mammoth inc door plants where the game can be played at night during five months of the year - from late September to late February. Then, 1t can rain or snow. but the fans will be there just the same"
 Not Rad
 Grange emphasized that most college athletic associations are not bothered by the weather. Tickets are sold in advance, and the game is played as scheduled, regardless of the weather - whether the fans come or not. It doesn't mat ter, the money already is in the cash register.
 But the big ticket sale for pro- fessional games comes on the day of the contest. Few fans turn out if the weather is bad, and the promoters are thrown for loss = That cuts down their profits on good games days.
 Forging Ahead
 "Commercial football is catch ing on amazingly" Grange con- tinued. There are three reasons for this: CD The professionals play better football than collegi- ans; CD It gives the chap who hasn't gone to college a team to cheer for; and (3) The prices are within reach of the average man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

Local interest, of course, is cen- tered around Eddie Hogan and Joe Steele. Hogan, a six foot two inch 2O4 pound boy of the Jack Kelly type, has been knocking down everything placed in his path for the past six months. Of course his ring activities have been limit ed to the amateurs, and three round performances, or four rounds in a tight spot. Right now, there's nothing on the Connecticut amatur horizon that looks like reasonable sopposition for Hogan. so to all intents and purposes he is the state champion, though Commissioner Tom Donahue says q kid tagged Brady, who has not boxed in five months is the heavy kingpin from technical stand point. Efforts have been made to get Hogan and Brady together to flight 1t out'' but nothing has happened along that lines and probably never will. Therefore. 1t has been necessary to get the best out of town opposition for HoI gan. Tonight, ne will meet up with a heavyweight from Spring field.
 Promising.
 Steele, like Hogan, has been bowling the boys over with regu- larity. He won his bout two weeks ago with the first punch. Tonight, he will probably be matched with Walter Starzik, 165 pound star of the Springfield team and if Walter is half as good as he is supposed to be, and not southpaw-shy. the bout should be worth something as piece of fistic entertainment.
 There will be twelve bouts on the program. Jackie Larrivee. Danny Martin, Jr. Baby Dixion. Tommy Mack, and Tony Ketchell are among the Waterbury entries In addition to Hogan and Steele. There will also be teams New Haven, Bridgeport, and the New Britain Catholic club.
 New Haven will have a strong team on hand for the show. Ma than Mann, welterweight perform CT. winner. of "A straight fights, ga of them by knockouts, and herald ed by Elm City sports writers as a fine prospect, will make his first showing here. Others listed are Casey Anetlik. 126; Joe Harvey 114; Tommy Cusack, 116: Lou Richitelli. 146; Dick Iannucci, 137; and Joe Batto, 165 pounder. Good Boys.
 The New Britain team which comes from the Catholic club, has such well-known performers as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
|CARRINCTON AIDS
 WIBYBACKS
Leemen Will Not Play West Haven Game TO- morrow at Savin Rock

Despite frantic efforts to stage the Wiiby-West Haven game as part of a double-header at DonO- van Field, savin Rock, tomorrow afternoon, the Leemen will show in West Haven as previously schedui- ed. New Haven officials .endeavor-. cd to sponsor the game along with the New Haven Commercial-Wea CT tilt, in order to allow fans who desired to see both games to do so. Now, however. both will be played at o'clock at their respective field.
 Hennie Darlington gave Coach Jimmy Lee a hand yesterday after noon at Brassco Park and spent most of his time with the backfield men, especially with Winnie Stro- berg whom he hopes to develop in- to a first class kicker. The Bunker Hill lad averaged 45 yards on his boots yesterday and with Caring ton teaching him to get them of little faster than he has. he lends promise of being one of the best punters the Leemen have had in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
TORRINCTON AT
 NAUCY SATURDAY
New City Reds Will Test Title Bound Whippets This Weekend

Naugatuck, Nov 3--HavIng swept through five straight games beat ing back all opposition to keep It's slate clean, the Naugatuck High Whippets will engage in their first home game in three weeks Satur% day when Coach Tracy w. Garey's big Red and Orange eleven from Torrington will invade Recreation Field for it's annual Naugatuck Val ley tussle with Coach F. J. Foley's charges. Naugatuck ranks a strong favorite to trounce Torrington on the basis of it's record. Torrington will not see a victory but will mere ly endeavor to hold the Garnet and Gray attack in check, meanwhile waiting for scoring opportunities to present themselves.
 Coach Foley's team proved the sensation of the state in beating Warren Harding at Bridgeport by a 26-0 score last week. Co-Captain Ray Dubois and Tom Scally hope to lead their eleven through the season undefeated. Providing the team continues to play as a unit, 1t will be assured of success. Only a severe lapse in the playing of the Foleymen will enable an opponent to beat the present eleven. Light practice is the order for this week following the bruising Harding tilt in which several Naugy men were considerably battered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

lightweight 4aureIs in the Madison Square Garden ring against Billy Petrolle.
 Have you propositioncd Jimmy Johnston on a Jimmy McLarnin matcsl?" he was asked.
 "T see where Jack Hurley, Pe- trolle's manager, is squawking he fears he will not get the decision if he wins because my Tony is practically matched with McLar- nin," Goldman began his answer.
 There's nothing to that" and Goldman went on to explain: "When the original match with Petrolle was cancelled because Billy bobbed up with an injury to his elbow, went to Johnston and asked him to get another op- ponent because Tony was anxious to fight. He suggested McLarnin. Would we accept? Certainly, why not. McLarnin is a wonderful drawing card. However. when the rematch was made, meaning to- morrow nights scrap, l lost track of McLarnin and Johnston said no more about 1t.
 I've are not matched with Me- Larnin. That's the truth. All am worrying about right now Is to have the Petrolle bout over with and then I'll listen to other pro- positions"
 Goldman revealed he has re- ceiyed Q flock of flattering offers. Tom Packs, who has taken over boxing in St Louis, has offered Goldman "a wonderful proposition to show Canzoneri in the Mound City. Irony would help to put back boxing on it's feet in my town" wred Packs. Tom Gallery is anxious to secure Tony for an encounter in Los Angeles, Ed Bangs wants him for his Christ mas Fund show in. Cleveland and Nate Lewis declares Canzoneri owes 1t to Chicago to box the best available opponent in the Windy City just as soon as he is ready.
 Canzoneri put on the finishing touches to his training yesterday boxing six rounds, two each with Frankie Carlton, Joey Costa and Tony Scarpati. He concluded with some calisthenics. After the work out Tony jumper on the scales and tipped the beam at the 133 notch.
 That's all he'll weight for the fight" declared Goldman. Gold man, Trainer Lou Fink and Tony will leave the camp tomorrow morning.
 "The champ Is in the most mer- velous condition of his career" said Fink. "I predict he will win by a k. o. Tony is at the peak of his form right now. There is no living man his weight in the world who can go the route with him. wouldn't be a bit surprised to sec Tony win by a k. o. inside of five or six rounds." %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
CLOCK CACEMEN
 DRILL SATURDAY

Anxious to get his team clicking like a clock, Manager George Schmitt of the Clock Shop quintet, defending champions of the Indus trial Basketball league, will well come all Ingerso1 candidates at the initial practice session Saturday af- ternoon at the Y. M. c. A. court at o'cock.
 Just who will be out for the squad is still unknown as far as newcomers is concerned, but Cap- tain Ralph Petroccione, "Yanol" Carroll, Harrison Hollis, Harry Kane, Tom Noonan, Paulie Lord and Shooter" Lawlor of last years aggregation have signified their intentions of playing again,
 Eddie Evans will be the sole 1931-32 team member who will be missing from the lineup. Hennie Despins of the Putsic Friars and George Wethered of the Sigmas, are working at the factory now and may be on hand Saturday.
 The team will in all probability, be equipped in new uniforms.