davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
MUNICIPAL
 COURSE ON
 PAY BASIS
M core Predicts East Mountain Links To Be- come One Of Most Popular in State - 600
 Players Over Weekend

Watcrbury's municipal golf course at East Mountain bids fair to becoming one Of the most popular city recreation ccntcrs of any in the state. if the patronage now being given the play course, is any crltcr- ion, Thomas F. Moore. park board secretary, stated to-day. While no exact figures arc available at the present writ ing, 1t Is understood that the course is more than paying for itself as far as expenses arc concerned.
 For instance. Mir Moore said. last Saturday and Sunday, over 500 players took advantage Of the excellent weather and shot the nine difficult holes between noon time and sundOwn. Six hundred players means about S2OO in gross receipts, and considering that the total weekly expenses at the course arc only $1OO. 1t can be read fly seen that the course should prove no White Elephant on inc city's hands, Mir Moore pointed out.
 The course will remain open. Mir Moore explained. as long as weather permits, which should he about the middle of next month. In the spring the park department employees will go over the course again and work will be commenced on the remaining nine holes so that the city will have the full IS hole course within the very ncnr future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Final Warning
 To Taxi Drivers
Stiff Competition Results In Arrests And Fines This Morning-Judge Threatens To Move Stand From Green

The taxi fleet is making its last stand on the east side of the Gen. tral Green.
 Judge John F. MeGrath has echoed the warning given several times in the past by Superintendent of Police Joseph H. MoLean that unless the drivers conduct them selves properly in the future and eliminate the "joekeying" around with cars for favorite position it will be moving day and the official public stand will be designated somewhere out of Exchange place.
 Traffic Officer Edward Ashton has been kept busy settling dis putes and admonishing some of the more aggressive drivers. The competition for fares and the tips that accompany some trips is the motive behind all the ill-feeling.
 Two arrests this morning by Patrolman Ashton resulted in the imposition of a dollar fine on each of the two offenders. They were shunting their cars around at $50 o'clock this morning as Officer Ashton appeared on the scene to start his long grind. Traffic was blocked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Negro Bandits Held
 In $10,000 Bonds
Thomas Hardy and Carl Montgomery Arrested After
 RObbing South Elm Street Store

battle, but no resistance was Of fercd. Hardy claimed that he was III and asked not to be disturbed.
 The two men held up and robbed Zuoy about 10:30 o'clock last even ing. In attempting getaway their car crashed into pole about 100 yards from the store. Zuoy re- ceiycd punch in the mouth as the two men darted out of the store after rifllng the cash register of q few dollars,
 The markers found on wreck cd sedan were found to have been issued to Mrs Bessie Stanalow of Buckingham street. Her car was stolen about IL month ago. The damaged machine was traced by the engine numbers of car owned by Mrs Madeline Cooper, an aupt of one of the accused.
 Montgomery was captured as he was leaving his home with two trayeliDg bags. He was on his way 10 Bridgeport, he declared After being questioned this morning Montgomery Is reported as having admitted everything and to have incriminated Hardy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
GREAT BATTLE
 AT WOLCOTT
K e sidents s Believe A : Change Necessary And
 Fight To Bring It About
MEETING TUESDAY

The Mems Democratic club of Wolcott will hold a meeting Tues day night at which plans will be made for a vigorous campaign from now until after election. The members feel confident of carry ing the town this year and with that end in view they have already done much missionary work.
 Residents of Wolcott, like people in other communities feel that con- ditions demafid a change and that they owe 1t to themselves to see that 1t is brought about without further delay The dull times of the past three years has caused many to take the ground that they have nothing to expect from the party in power and they are out for a new deal and believe that the only way this can be secured Is by a complete turn over in the per- sonnel of the lawmakers in state
 and national assemblies. The Mems Democratic club will carry the fight along the line for state, and national candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

GontinDed from Page D reading. A spnnlNl meeting of the board Of nSi imaie was called for to- dag, and simple majority will pgss the measure,
 Mckee, Berry DDd Walker want thn dGmoorOlIG D0WinDiiOD for mgyGT, MGkGG COntoDds hr is GD- tiled 10 the office Uniil JIDgalY l. lD3i, WglkhT and TammlHy rlHim q HprriHl election Hb0Uld bG callnd for November <, lhs day Of ibe DA- ll0DDl 6looiiOn, An appellate r0url has suFiaiDrd ihls view, and an AppG0l will b6 argued before ibG c0DU Of pppHals TDesdDy Atlrr' noon,
 On Thursday Inc New York COgnly CpUOllirGmrD will meet 70 DQDiDaln lbh dnWQprgilQ GhndldDig f0r mayor, Jpmfs ] W0lkrr ip- lends 10 lTTlYH from . yaGHfl0H 8hrg01 on WGdDosdDg just ip iimn for Q typicHl IT0AdwDy hip hip' hgGr0y welcome homo from ihe Wlrs,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
ANNUAL OUTING
 AT LAKE ZOAR
Commander LaBelle to Be Honor Guest of Wheel-
 er-YOung Post
AFTERNOON

Commander Arthur LaBelle of Wheeler Young Post, 201 Veterans of the Foreign War, will be guest of honor tomorrow at the annual outing and banquet of the post which will be held at Camp Memo. Lake Zoar. Arrangements for the affair have been completed and 8 gala program of entertainment and athletic events has been drawn up. The party is being staged in com memoration of Commander La- Bele's untiring efforts toward the post. Election of officers for the incoming slate of officers will be held next Thursday.
 The committee in charge of the event includes: Chairman William Walker, Frank Downes, chairman of refreshments; Edward Loyott, transportation chairman, Vincent Mahoney, amusements, and Ed ward Illes and Olin O'Donnell, athletics
 Over 100 V. r. W. members are expected to attend. The party will assemble at the State Armory at 8:45 o'clock and will leave in pri- vate cars at 8 o'clock. Transporta- ton will be provided for all. Signs have been posted on the road di- recting the drivers to Camp Memo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
WHEELER R-YOUNC
 ANNUAL ELECTION
Session Scheduled to Take Place Next
 Thursday Night
MANY NOMINATIONS

A seething battle is predicted when Wheeler oung Post, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars holds it an- nual election Thursday night. The only uncontested office is that of John Condon, nominated for com mander. Vincent Mahoney, William Walker, Charles Lepper, Drs Fish CT and O'Hara face strong opposi- ton in their thrusts for senior vice. commander, junior vice-comman- der, chaplain and post surgeon re- spectively.
 A merry war is predicted in the matter of county council delegates. Ten have been nominated, Robert Mclaughlin, Jack Cody, Cosmo Vendetti, William Walker, Frank Downs, Walter Bowen, George Byrnes, Edward 1lles and owen Johnson.
 Considerable button n-holing is re- ported in operation and one of the hottest elections in the history of the V. r. W. is freely predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

during my lifetime is presented to 1t now. I believe 1t Is able to meet 1t. believe 1t can too as far as government can go to solve the problems. believe the suc- cess of the democratic party in the coming election is essential to the upbuilding of our national prosperity and our nation we'll. being.
 "The republican party must take the responsibility for it's own palpable and incxcusable mistakes, delays and general ineptitude."
 Smith struck in his usual direct manner at what he described as delay and qulb- bling In unemployment relief and progress toward economic recon struction. He charged President Hoover "muffed" the Opportun- lty 10 make the most of the Recon- struction Finance Corporation.
 He criticized the presidents stand on prohibition and said MT Hoover "still insists on kicking away the hundreds of millions of dollars which could easily be raised by tax on beer and wine"
 The former democratic standard bearer said the nation "cannot con- tinue to live under the snug theory that we are a sclf-cOntained na- ton and that we require no assist ance from the outside world. We witnessed the absolute paralysis of ouF foreign trade unquestionably brought about by our recent ex- treme tariff laws, ., No man In a friendly spirit sends the sheriff after his neighbor."
 Regarding economic improve mnnt, he said some persons be- lieyed the stock exchange had re- hented an upturD because of h stimulated market, but added that there is n better psychology"
 smith said that less than $2O,- 000, 900 Of the $500, 0,000 for d. rect relief under the emergency relief Dnt, had been allotted "be- n1use Of the presidents insIsteDee upon making expenditure of the entire sum discretionary with the H, r, G," because Of his warning that only near -bankrupt states could get money under this head aDd because of legal gulbbIes,"
 He charged that "D0t . man in this country out Of work has nl yet been employed as . resplt' 0l Inc credit of sl 900 ,900,000 given ihn R, r, C. uDder tho bead 0i snlf-llguldallDg projects,
 smjih lrguGd that the demo- cratic party with liberal back ground, could take ihe leaderfbir lD Dpbplldipg n0tj0D9 prosperity,
 JlUt he warned ih4t it must watch It's step,
 What Is Deedod in tbe crisis 0i today js Inc uDlled p10bnraliye Gf' f0rl 0f pll good citizens 9f wh0l' Gyeg class or GrGed 70 fight Qpr way 0pi Df lbe bog of depression 70 Inc solid ground Of good .AmeH- GDD eDisrprlAn and prosperity
 pThH f0Tg9iieD mhn ls . mplll DDd Inc s0gnfr be disappears from ihe p0mp0lgn ihe better li VII b' for he GgUDlryp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Burglar Has
 Narrow Escape Aniscink Swings Axe At Head Of AlfOnCa
 ButkWich

Alfonca Butkiwich of IA Lafay- cite street escaped being murdered last evening by a scant margin of inches. When confronted by Sam uel Anisciuk and accused of having robbed the latter's home he at tempted to fight his way out of the house. Anisciuk swung an axe at his head, but missed him. The weapon nicked Alfonca on the right hand. In police court this morning Alfonca was given 30 days on each of two counts of theft; $10 and costs for intoxication and $5 and costs for breach of the peace.
 .Anisciuk testified that Butkiwich walked out of his house with rug and out of a neighbours home with watch valued at SPA. Had Sam's aim being little perfect the cor oner instead of the police would have conducted the investigation.
 William Graham, 37, of the Bank hotel and Mostopa. Sefa of 1740 East Main street were assessed $25 each on the charge of selling lottery tickets. They were picked up Thursday afternoon while dis posing of the so-called treasury balance slips.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Daniel Martin, who was arrest ed and accused of conducting a gambling house at 488 North Main street. The raid was made last Wednesday. Thirteen alleged frc- quenters were given nolles Thurs day morning. .@
 Salvatore Pannonc. 31, of 93 River street and Anone Marigola, 22, of 89 River street were fined $1 each for creating disturbance In Exchange Place. The two accused are taxi drivers and were battling it out for first place at the public stand on the east side of the cen- tral green.
 AmerigO DiStiso of River street, charged with writing policy, will be tried Tuesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Bonds of $l0.00O were named by Judge John r. McGrath this morn ing in the cases of two alleged Noorc handits. Thomas Hardy, 23.
 2t F street and Carl Mont etIr.I.. le of 26 Adams street
 hs fn harges of robbery with fielaDEF sud with theft of an au- tomobIie. They were apprehend- cd early today a few hurs after they are said to have held up and r0bber John Zuoy of lG4 South Elm street, The two men are be- ing held for trinl next Tuesday morning. They nre said to have confessed to the police their parts in the affair. Hardy was only re- gently released after serving n six months jail sentence for being im- pjicated iD a stabbing affrny,
 An automobile crash near tho Intersection of South Elm md Pond Aireet, witnessed by Superpumerary Policeman Fred Cuddy was the sfaSt Of inc hunt which ended when e squad of policemen led by De- hetiyo Joseph Bender surrounded Hardy's home and captured him, Tbe police went prepared for gun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
5000 CHINESE
 ARE REFUSED
Jap Troops Drive Back Their Attack on
 AngasChi

Tsitslhar, Manchuria, Oct T. (UP)-Japanese troops repulsed 5000 Chinese who attacked An carchi. at the junction of the Tao- Ang and Chinese Eastern railways early today.
 Japanecse bombing planes ana were rushed from Tsistsihar to pursue the chinese It was at Anganchi that Japanese flpst pushed Chinese troops under Gen. Ma Chan-Shan across the c. E. R. into the Soviet sphere of influence.
 Jananese officials at Mukden were informed via the Russian consulate at Manchuli that Chin csc who captured the city had re- leased all their prisoners except officials of the Manchukuo admin istration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Spur Search for BOmbers With
 $5O,OOO Reward

B0si1D, 0el l,wUpl hearob for ibe h0mbers 0f Judge Webster rbgyfTa home Dl W9rlnhlpL hVs been sDuTrnd by lbe stale's Dnep ef . sbD,p0o reward f9F ibelF appFe' henHl0n
 Iu1ge Thager who presided at lbf HDpn9 V9naeill mDraer lrlgl eae9Peg lgjgEs sggg hls I, Tns, b,,s, sn9 w9sn ' ihe VbDver home Was Wrnpked by . dvpamlle blgsl early TDeslDH
 " IJaU lbn TewlTd, authorized .bg tba 1xeaullVe R0pDlll lath gnslerdng on recommendation Of ueEekn9T Ely, VII come from stale fun1s ibe balaDpe 70 hs FaIpaq thFepHb pylVlle subscription The H9lugs lArv lund Was hlarlea ADmealglelg bv anDalilna nf fl0a eppb from 6G g9veTggr sDg i've councillors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
MAINE HUNTING
 SEASON OPENS

Augusta, Me, Oct I--UP)- M0jne's bunting season opened to. day, with partridge, wO0de0ek and Wilson or JaeksDipe as legal prey.
 Two weeks from Monday. open season will begin on ducks, geese, n00t and, iD Ar0ostOOk county, on deer and bear,
 Game Is more plentiful iD Mainn ibls year than at any time during lb6 last five years, according 10 George !, bt0bie, e0mmissi0ner Of inIhDd hsberies and game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
YOLANDA CLUB
 BRIDGE PARTY

The members of the Yolanda club entertained at a bridge Thursday night at their club rooms in the Lilley building. A luncheon was served and prizes were awarded to Edith Colo, Mar garet DeBonis, Lillian Ranando and Emilene Membrino. Others present included Jane Ranando, Rose Marciano, Lena DelPo, Mary Martin, Grace Lovetere, Katherine Macri, Edith Giordano, Josephine Carlo, Mary DcCicco. Joan Ran ando, Linda Boccacino, Lena Ciar- lone, Agnes Padula, Mrs Angie Martin and Mrs Charles Ruggiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Auto els 40
 Feet Of Fencing
Driver, George Barker, Escapes Injury In Brooklyn
 Accident

While driving south on Charles street Barker ran out of gas. After a short delay he obtained small supply to take him to nearby gasoline station. He had proceed ed but a few yards from the spot where his car had stalled when he crashed through the school fence. Barker was coasting down q little incline and was apparently looking about when his machine went onto the sidewalk and collid- ed with the fence. His report to the police stated that four sec tions of the fence gave way under the impact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Prank J. Gorse. 70. of 5S
 Holmes avenue, assistant treasurer .of the Scovill Manufacturing Go, died this morning at 7:3O o'clock at the Waterbury hospital. Death
 was due to cerebral hemorrhage
 suffered Thursday morning at
 10;30 o'clock. He was admitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Between 30 and 40 feet of fenc- ing about the Porter street school was knocked down this noon hour by an automobile in charge of George Barker of 83 Burr street. No one was injured. Bar ker's machine was only slightly damaged.
 Visiting the police station short ly after the crash Barker told q story of how he managed to get out of one predicament only to fall into another and incidentally more serious one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
HEAP BIG EAGLE.

San Diego. Cal.-One of the few Indians in the United States to complete q course in aeronautics is Myron Bangs, who recently received government-appr transport license here. Bangs is q member of the Osage tribe and lives in Hominy, Oklahoma. He completed his course in less than five months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Gerald Mooney of Hamilton ave nue was the principal speaker at the weekly meeting of the Beau Brummel Club at the Central Y. M. (. A. last evening delivering an in- teresting and humorous address on the Humorous Side of the World War and National Guard Camp Life"
 Seventeen members attended the meeting which was presided over by William Shatas. Arrangements were completed for a picnic which will be held tomorrow afternoon at Lake Quassapaug, while plans were discussed for deep sea fish ing trip to be held at q later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
a2A ElIf lk lIATR

" Fns0y Tek-WaIteP HTeG0Fy was hailed into polIee aouTt and pleaded guilty to stealing ib cents worth Of merchandise from . de' pertinent store, He was fined e2O. 'Walter took out a roll Of tDsO in cash, pullad of q twenty, and calm. ly paIh the nDe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Judge McGrath remarked that If the taxi drivers don't appreciate what the city officials have done for them in respect to giving them a convenient location steps will be taken to put them somewhere where they will be less of nuisance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
SCHOOL BOAsTs SIX STUDENTS

AIbany, Orc, lUP)--Beb00I VIII keep for MeGulIey Mountain de- spite the faGt that there are only two pupils enrolled, Hanks Of the pupils VIII Do batter filled, how ever, after the teacher arrives, She has f0pT ebildren Of her own, wbleb VIII boost the enrolment to six,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
MAAaEs,
PsyxvATRloK'
apniysgsayy

JIss. q ssaS'ss Esil hs ss!stss sss!ss,stss gscssp gs.sp g,SGnps ,Gs psssssSs. os'SCss s:s esossp .
 Hon ebnfqh,, for the rep9se 0f ne soul sof fbs late PblI'p Fifspsffich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Death Toll ip Mexican Flood
 Reaches Six

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
IN MEMORIAM,

Leslie D. E. Whitright--In cher ished memory of our dear Leslie who left us eight years ago to-day, leaving aching hearts that can never be healed.
 MOTHER. SISTER. AND
 BROTHERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
GOrmley Gains
 Valley Support Congressional Candidates Strength Seen In Small
 Towns

Judge Martin F.. Gormlcy oi Naugatuck, the democratic canhi- date for congress in the fifth dls- trjct of which Waterbury IS a part last night received assurance' throughout the lower NaughIick Valley that he will receive support on election day this Novem Der w which will eclipse the showing made by him two years ago, Judge Gormley spoke before the YounH Mems Democratic club of Derby al the Hotel Clark and then proceed ed to Seymour where he addressed inc "ROOseyelt-for-P President club at Cassagrandc hall.
 In both cities Judge Gormley was enthusiastically received ma | from all indications the two places, considered rOck-rlbbed republican in congressional elections will go demOcrlliG this yehr
 In Derby Judge GormIey was greeted wIth much eptbusInsm, IL" talked on organization and dIs- lHsHpd the various issues of the rHmpnipD brin6y, He was aGSurnI that the club will work every mlD- ute between now and election day for gGnrral denOcrniiG success,
 The club mTmbcrs C0mpllmhnied Judge GOrmlcy on his fYrnllrnt rup TWO years ago when he lost out iD inc E, c, D, victor, G0pBrf fasmAD r, ", G0sa, by slightly over TOO votes, Derby Is becoming q hOt-hcd 0l dGWDrTntir Griiyiiy and iH directly AGhind Judge GOrmlGy lhls year, according 70 reports, Wlih Inc purr pose in view Of pushing hlpl ahead lG victory ihis year II ~0s pro- GlClPd Hi The merti0g ihcrn thpi Derby VIII myG Judge GpGWlry and lbn rGsi Of ihr JfmpnrallG randl- dates ihe lUTBrs mAIGrly lD lhG hislpry Of Inc rQmmUnllE JudBD GpIWloY Wns iHYiind ip relprn and fpeQk pgajn iD Derby during ihs CnWDHiHU,
 lu slyWGgr lhr deWGrrplg who hpuTG Judge GOrmley HaAured him lhpt lhrlr I0rk-Ubbod republican lD"u VII R0 drm0rlAllG lbls yngp' lhal r9DlJgl'
 Il has ah6DYrd Mrkrr pgllillllT ! lY by npdffWlDlD Rbls bDdgIlr | ruliinH prgWnm II iH ln pDsl Ion lp n0Wlpnlc lls own laHdld9le | for WDBur lU pyrUl lhc rQull Vl | pppeOls holds one b 70 Do eleeleJ N0ynmhlr < Dnlrss John Il Mo- lggry lI0QklyD bQss pnd TpDI mpDy pllg 0bIeelf,
 II hos rDdgrec1 f0r Iudgrsblp lhr map whQ boQJo1 De ely ln1 YeellRpllpR r0npllinr, SnWnfl V llgflpdler ropVbllrgp lIls lpgesr ilRUllGp mDdn Mnhoo mDgQI lhlDugb W0lklT.s Tfhlgngil0n, lb had brrD lbn legdlDg WDulllGgp rpndldplr for lll0lDng geDerll ghu0lly Wpg lnYrallRple DnG prqhp- rplH iyqafs pspQls sll ps TfffIT nrH,
 II bDs f0l1 Hg0@Yell lQ eflog, lhnl VHl Hlg shy .LgfVlpT. hpD brlp eonq g0u lQ lhe WDlle l9ntp, buf VDmlgpDR llnll Dll lhe NWhpf ll0Dko, VIII IDD New fGrk rllyV
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

EnElaneI leRReW rllyfa pegRlp hal. lib b 9ggeg aIg " M lpa m ,le,e bWR ,,,9ns gg,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Assassination Is
 Blamed on Clergy

iGoDtlDued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Man a
 Myth, Says Smith

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
DIED.

FLYNN-In this city, September 30, ID32, Mrs Mary Jones Flynn of 197 Bouthmayd road. Funeral Monday morning, time later to SS Peter & Pauis church. Burial in old St JOseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
DOMBROwsKI -- Mrs Bronis,

lava D0mbr0wski of R0xbury died ynstaTday nt St Marys hospital She Is survived by her husband, John, three daughters, Frances Helen, Catherine and q Son, Wal. tor, Tine funeral will be held from inc home at sS0 o'clock Monday 10 St FraDnis xaylers rbupnh, New Milford, Burial VII ba iD Rt Francis XayieTs cemetery New Milford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
New York In
 Political Jam

nContinued from Page D