davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Lei

Oh ye.ah There W plenty Of wise cracking at the
Dem banquet Thursday night Walter Brooks political sevener
on the morning wall introduced by Mayor Hayes mem
her Of the next republican cabinet and when they beat the
demoeras Dan Bowes who Remngtons political copy for the
Opposing evening wall introduced by the the man
who will succeed the Commissioner Toomb bead Of the
,e game activities Said fzzoner Mr Bowes knows his fish
And Dan is wondering just what there behind the crack
ATTY George Cufoe III Mrs John Klduff. wife OF
be charities commission is suaeng from illness Reporter
Bill harrington has been made honorary life member of the
Bona Dom Red Triangle org
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Eddie LYONS. banker, is gray S
Out of the hopper

Out Of the hopper Eddie Lyons, banker is gray spat-
ting about the pump. Volta payboy ConsrAtuat'on.
u Mrs Ruth Jones' honored by the Eastern Star Ruth and ye ed
nglisbed together Crosby when Doc Donovan hyhyed
drng the sixth period Gerald Mooney one OF the v'e'
most popular has become greatly interested wild life
(Bu not too Wild As of the Waterbury Fish and
Game Gerald sell the idea far and wide (but
not far He, working bring Commsb Beck here in the
near future hoped Beeks will bring increase in mem
bers Cerads an ex sodat of heart He likes and
the things pertaining fBu doesn't want them too ma
turaI) Here's luck the lad News has been received OF
the birth Arlington, Mas, Of to Mr. and Mrs William T.
Russell former Waeburans The mother before going happy
dsyin2 Miss Evelyn Haviean
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics Month number one Of I95z
,as.e. into history Tempus fug weather but will
pay later? recently spent few days Boston, the bean city
The crowds Washington and fremont street d'lus'on and
make one forget depression still present The Office
rars its massive grders kywad Senogs in adjacent
business places found the rveberat'on Of pneumatic
hammers very irritating and ag2ravan2. 1t had the da'ou
effect of shaking powder and Signs in elevated trains
.repres.on with the letters d. f. ad l. bearing red marks
through Try good thing but Of place for the pub
Iie especially during rush hours, motorized funeral passing
through Cambridge forty mile, per hour Only time there
M baek seat driving what funeral in
this aqe?-A Cossham Bristol (You become the Observing
Rsporter from Art. So eon,ide your assignment
The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

IIoot, from the boot owl Dropped into Johnny
Briek. pet shop the other day and a,'ed with this youn2her
for Johnny cnthu'a, and confident OF
keeping top spinning lie had little monk In one OF the
cages and found myself looking around for the hand organ
But guess he's the way Of all street entertainment
since the dpre,sion Sergeant John Brkel looking them
over in old New York Leo lannon's bell hops threw
concert Brooksde Wednesday night their appearance
Hamilton park. Charley jackie had birthday this week
And CharIsys family dropped hello and sample the
natal day cake Charley each birthday FIRST thing
YOU know he'll be wearing Buster Brown collar, again
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

John II. scaton, formerly presi-.
dent Of the Torrlngton National
Bank e. Trust company, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a
bench warrant issued by Judge A.
Ellis Of the superior court OF
LitchfieId on q charge OF forgery.
Thc charge was preferred by Mary
Workman, widow of Samuel G..
Workman. In her complaint to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

Gossip Thanks to Jane Gallon aged s. pupil at ., Mar
Caret school very lovely box Of tin foil DITTO to thora
and Jean pe Of pierpont Heights The Towers apprecae
Chase rolling mill has completed two year experiment OF
brass anneang with manufactured The furnace over such
period has definitely proved superiority Economy is also evident
Gloria good in clothes again evident IN
1T night Never which played the Palace the last half OF the
week And that Corz keeps ens along to renewed popn-
larty For time IT looked az II inc MOVIES h1d eoed inc o'o' Oh"
tRic"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Here and there

Here there Rev David p Gaines has recovered from
severe cold week end marked by the arrival OF steel
Their red color attracted the aen-
ton The hello building. ball and Chase
Office make handsome architectural triangle along Grand street
show and Tree
wheeling affair Wonder when they intend exercises
marking both the end and Freight
bridges Long heralded but yet nothing done about MISS
Doris Boston home after spending several
weeks n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
TORRINGTON
Naugatuck Five
Here Tonight
Meet Torrington High at Armory - Borough Swim.
mers Take Meet

state Attorney Walter Holcomb,
Mrs Workman accused Mr. Seaton
Of having forged Il note at tho
Winsted Savings bank for $4,000
and putting up collateral consist
ing Of stock of the Torrington
Trust company owned by Mrs
Workman, who had given him
power of attorney In the handling
Of Is shares Of this stock left to
her by her husband.
Mr. Seaton was arrested by Chief
OF Police William Il. Nevin and
state Policeman James Parrot Of
Prospect street AZ he was leaving
the bank. He was brought before
Judge Ellis In iLtchheld and WAS
later released under bonds OF 310,-
900 which were furnished by the
Brooks Bank a. Trust Co. Tho
cdse has not been assigned for
trial.
Mr. Scaton has handled the fin-
ancial affairs OF Mrs Workman
since the death Of Mr. Workman.
Local Scl,OOlbOy Quintet 10 Tackle
Naugy
A first class basketball exhibition
In scheduled to be staged In the
armory floor here tonight when
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

BULLETIN. The boys at headquarters are asking Jerry
unban about the that stuck bis driving day or two
ago The Ford had been bracelets and Jerry was
sent to Exchange place bring the in Pat Riley accompanied
him Jerry took the assignment with his usual smile Reaching
Exchange place he climbed aboard the Ford and action hat
Jery very vslaniIy tried and drive the crate But stopped
him he had admit defeat hats why the behs
lave been tossing few bon bons bis way
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Good evening.

BULLETIN When Alderman Charley Schnimsn read in
the Tower Friday night that the giving Waterbury the
rcwdy-dow of assigning volume to for World war
record purposes phoned Mother Bell to ask what was all
about oesnt the state know stomed Charley that Waterbury
gave the army navy Eddie KEENAN, Eddie Keenan, and Charley
Sehnitman largest sailors and soldiers in the allied forces Why
these boys alone would fill complete volume laugh That one
up your cuff while m pouring getting the Unced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

the first game getting under way
at 7 o'clock and Clyde M. Waters
OF tho Central Board OF OfIicials,
officiating.
In the first game of the evening.
Maple Ends will play Horizons:
Pioneers will meet Farmers Feed
II Supply In the second game ut
IS o'clock and the Browning Sim
mons Chukkcrs will make up the
card by playing Jngrahams. The
Farmers Feed e. Supply captured
the title for the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

watches which hold a iipstick
are q fashion fad nj, Paris; when
the Iipstick IN turned up for use
the movement winds tho watch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

An experimental power plant
which generates electricity con-
tinu0usiy from the ebb and now Of
the tide IN being tested In England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

glove on him. The Seminole can't
punch. Cox would flatten him. Pete
would make Tracy eat leather. Why
does Cox fear him. No haymaker.
Cox has too much tonnage. 1t would
be dog fight. Maybe Cox is faint
hearted, and SO it went as Nebo hit
Whitlow with everything but the
ring posts and failed to hatten the
game Arizona lad.
Minneapolis has returned Bill Rodda to
Nashville of the Southern Association. He
is shOrtstop and was taken up by the
Millers near the close of the past cam
paign. Rumors that Rabbit Warstier.
shortstop, might be waived out of the ma
jOrs was denied in Boston the other day.
At any rate he is still listed with the Red
Sox and no word of waivers asked has
been heard. 1t was reported indianapolis
sought to reclaim the flsshy infielder. With
Ierre Haute assured of a place in the new
Central League, fans over there are start
ing to campaign for the return of Walter
Holke as manager. He is on the Indian
apolis roster as coach, but is expected to
be transferred back to the Hut as pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Indiana u. Honors Grid,
CroSS-Country Squads

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. A.
Thirty three varsity letters and
twenty-six freshman numerals will
be awarded members of the Indiana
university football and cross coun-
try teams.
Football players will receive twen-
ty-seven of the varsity awards and
twenty-five of the freshman num-
erals. Varsity football awards in
cluded:
E. Anglemyer. Goshen: F. Antonnini.
Clinton; j. Babb. Fort WAYNE: Harold Bee
son. Pellville. Ky. W. Busbee. Laurel.
Miss: o. Crum. Georgetown. III: r. Dauer.
Gary: B. Dickev. Fort Wayne: o. Ed
monds. Georgetown. III; H. r. johnson.
Wolcott: r. Jones. Wabash: K Kekich.
Whiting: F. Lyons. Fort WAYNE: P. Martich
Whiting: d. Mcdonald. Linton: z. Opasik.
East Chicago: Z. Rehm Indianapolis: r.
Renegar. Newcastle; E. Sprauer. Louisville.
Qy.: S. Saluski. Chicago: II. Sawicki.
Georgetown. H.: w. Spannuth. Newcastle:
T. c. Stickann. Marion. r. Herman. Rich
mond D. Weller. Bicknell: B. Yercuski.
varsity cross country awards included
H. Brocksmith. Freelandville: R. A. Gette-
finger. Ramsey. c. Hornbostel. Evansville.
H. Lockridge. Bloomington. d. NeeSe. Co
lumbus. and c.. watson Laurel. Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Nebo Shows Glass as Boxer;
Rosy Baker Surprises Akers

Courage wasn't enough for young
Allen Whitlow Tuesday night when
he met Pete Nebo in the top ten
rounder at Tomlinson hall and the
Florida Seminole lightweight made
a runaway Of the scrap, Whitlow
being battered and covered with
blood at the finish of the milling
The Indian game cock swarmed
over the Arizona lad and smothered
him with a cluster of punches in
every round with hooks and jabs
that carried plenty of sting de-
spite the fact there we're no knock
downs.
At the end of the eighth and
again at the end of the ninth the
fstic officials suggested to Whitlow
that he toss in the towel, but he
would have none of that and went
on to last out the fight under a
barrage of blows but still on his
feet.
1t was a case of Whitlow having
an iron jaw or Nebo no haymaker,
was the way veteran ringsiders sized
up the Florida scrapper. Pete ex-
hibited fine class as a boxer, but the
old k. o. punch wasn't there.
There was an upset in the other
scheduled ten-rounder Rosy Baker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 14.-Pur-
dues basketball combination will
present vastly changed complex
ion tonight when the Boilermaker
Big Ten champions line up against
the speedy Miami quintet in the
seasons opener here.
The unexpected loss of Ray Eddy,
due to an injury, the graduation of
Johnny Wooden, and the fact that
Dutch Fehring has been unable to
round into basketball trim after
strenuous season on the gridiron,
leaves Coach Ward Lambert with
only two regulars from last years
great combination to start against
the Redskins.
Although Lambert has been max
ing hasty experimental shifts in
lineupS since Eddys injury and is
still far from reaching a decision
on the permanent makeup of the
squad, he indicated today that
Harry Kellar would start at one
forward with Wheeler, a reserve
from last season, as his running
mate.
Erstwhile members of the gridiron
squad, including Dutch Fehring,
Charles Meade, Emmett Lowery and
Doxie Moore, may see action for a
few minutes in the game
Two sophomores, Norman Gotten
and Ed Shaver ORC tho 1ilrnlioct
choices at floor guard, while Par
menter will remain fixture at back
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

~ CHlteu Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The an
nual major league baseball meetings
swung into their second day with
the rumor market doing a brisk
business.
The rumor that the boys talked
about most involved the st. Louis
Browns and the Washington Sem
ators.
Under the proposed deal-which
both teams actually admit is posi-
bility-the Senators would offer Carl
Reynolds, center fielder; Joe Judge,
first baseman, and Harley Boss, util-
ity first baseman, in exchange for
Goose Goslin, outf1elder, George
Blaeholder, right-handed pitcher,
and Walter Stewart, southpaw
hurler.
Both Joe Cronin, youthful mana
ger Of the Senators, and Bill Kille-
fer, pilot of the Browns, had the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

Anderson, gave away ten pounds in
weight to Jess AkerS, local light
heavy, and surprised the fans by
annexing the honors by technical
knockout in the sixth round. Baker
caught AKers with swinging left
to the jaw in the first round and
the light heavy hit the floor. 1t
was powerful blow and Akers
never recovered from it.
sAkers was ffattened several times
after that and practically was out
on his feet when the bout was
stopped and awarded to Baker. 1t
was an interesting show throughout.
RESULTS OF PRELIMS
Lefty Nicholson, Shelbyville southpaw
weller, won the decision on points over
Red Holloway, Indianapolis, six rounds.
Holloway substituted on short notice for
Harry Memering, who was i'll, and put
I'D a hard fight under the circumstances
threw too many gloves for Roughouse
Blankenship, indianapolis, and captured a
four-round decision. 1t was red not
Jimmy Shannon, indianapolis. punched
his way to the verdict over Ted Remy
The boys supplied a lot of action.
Only small crowd turned, but the few
customers were we'll entertained. The
program was staged by the Washington
Cox by Pete Nebo and Jackie Purvis. High
Noon, the educated" cog, was an added
attraction and it's tricks brought shower
of coin to its owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-SpiIIers
BY LEFTY LEE

play, Guntz and Bates being tied for top
honors with 637. HENDERSON had 636. 10th,
660; Seytrled. 61O; Kriner. 628. and Ruff,
FOO eqm play FEfisgtea ao IN triple win
Daugherty Billiards over Sunshine Clean
ers. ollmer Meats and Dickens Cleaners and
Gates Marble and Tile from Felkner Spe-
cial and Spick and Span Cleaners.
The. Hoosier a. c. games were one-sided.
Barrett Coal. Bowes Seal Fast, Gutzwiller
Baking and Indianapolis Office Supply de-
sating o Block ogt otta Centennial Press
Frank Afford. L. Fehrenbach and Bowes
battled for individual honors finishing in
s and 9 5s5' named WIN '0'alS Of 'S'' ''4
McAnly's $50 with a 2o2 finish was good
for all high honors in the Roy Steele Ladies
games from amps and Buttons while
indianapolis Glove. Straps and Held Floral
won the rubber from Heels. Buckles and
Team No. 10.
MendenhsH showed the Water Company
9S nov g se rne a4 w9o9 when o nf Foed
Meters and Hydrants won three games from
Filters and Valves as Pumps lost two games
to Mains.
New leaders appeared in the Optical
League. Hayman coping three-game hon
single game honors on a score of 23f.
Continental and American won two games
from Pa1opstiks and Fox. as Optomestrists
took all three from Paramount.
Carl Engelking and Sylvester broke loose
for counts of 62l and 618. for Circle K
Ham. and these. BOYS won all three from
Indiana Ham. during the Kingan play on
the Illinois alleys. Other contests were
decided two to one. Jordan TlD Top. Sham
rock and La Perla defeating Reliable
Spiced Ham and Sliced Ham. Frank Black
led the league with a 624 total.
Blackhawks lost two games 70 Kirschner
Auto despite the league leading 632 BY
Harold Deal. the Delaware Leagues star.
r. Cadick rolled 622 for the winning team.
S. and S. Body and Schmitt Insurance also
won two from Old Gold and Tuxedo Feed
while GRADY and Warren rolled $40 and
SOS to give Warren Seed triple win over
Coca Cola.
Citizens Gas South Sidel League play
on the Fountain SQUARE alleys resulted
in a triple win for Ledgers from Ovens
and an odd game win for Mains Gas and
Statements from Meters. Cokes and Cranes
Two out Of three was the verdict in the
intermediate League series on the Uptown
drives. Million Population Wrecking. Rock
wood Drive and Thirtieth and Central Sales
defeafing Illinois National Supply. Shaw
Walker and Meier Packing Pugh- Thomas
Cleaners rQlleo games at which their op-
ponents VIII shoot later. Scores over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Browns and Senators Discuss Bic
Swap; n. L. Clubs Also Talk Trades

matter under consideration early to-
day.
Shortly after midnight, Tuesday,
Killefer said he and Cronin had Just
concluded a conference. The
Browns manager told the United
Press that neither side has decided
anything definite" but that I'VE still
are thinking of such a trade and
probably will have an announce
ment later in the Gay"
The other rumors were substanti-
ated by nothing more than the
smoky lobby air.
The prize wholesale swap advo-
Gated by the lobbyists had the
Brooklyn Dodgers, New York
Giants and Philadelphia Phillies en-
gagged in a triple trade that in
volved everyone including the mas
cots and enough cash to settle the
combined war debts.
The proposed deal was to start
with the Giants sending Hugh
Critz, second sacker, and cash to
the Phillies in exchange for Ray
Benge, star right-handed pitcher.
Benge and Sam Leslie, smuggling first
sacker, were expected to go to the
Dodgers in exchange for Johnny
Frederick, outfelder, and Mickey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

Many bowling teams and leagues
are waiting to collect the money
before they enroll in the 'Bowlers
Clothe- Child for Christmas
League" sponsored by The Times,
and the list is sure to grow during
this weeks series of the various
loops. Leagues and individuals
enrolled to date are as follows:
Avalon Country Club Bowling League
flour children).
indianapolis League 1.-TWO chiIdren).
Pritehett Recreation League lone GRID.
Indianapolis Star League.
Mrs. Eddie Meyer. Bowes Seal Fast 1.-TWO
children).
Roy E. Steele Ladies League.
Block Optical Ladies League.
Other leagues that have taken
collections for this worthy charity
are requested to call the "Clothe a
Child Editor" at Riley 5551.
The Muncie Star team seems to have
TIE OLD indian sign on the. indianapolis
star team. these bows repeating their win
Of last year by defeating the locals, 2 1888
to 2.796 Winders finished with a 246 for
HoneT hsd s S o ss the atff IN rae ro Sag
Jack CHRIST of the local team scored a
total OF 6l8 with games Of 1879. 203 and
226.
Kritsch. Pyle and Fox had totals of 599
5l8 and Sol to out the GeiSen Proouct team
over for a triple win during their series
with the MyrOn S. Harlan Insurance team
OF the Ladies Social League. Kritsch's 599
was scored with games of 207. 1879 and 1873
and It carried OF high three-game honors
for the league.
High team honors went to Indianapolis
Baseball Club SQUAD their total of 2. 633
being good for a triple win over Jack c.
Carr Co. Alexander. Shea. Thomas and
Rickabaugh starred for the winners with
counts Of SGT. $50. SIS and sol.
Happy Wonder Bakers we're below their
usual form and they lost all three to the
Heidenreich Florist team. Tourney Wies-
man and Meeker rolled SCI. SEA and sos
for the Heidenreich team.
The Geiger Candy vs.. Bowes Seal Fast
match was the thriller the Bowes girls
being forced to roll 942 to save the final
game. Geiger Candy had a 1852 total
kageL Armstrong and Mayer rolling 55z
$50 and $50. as Miller and Burning helped
things with 499 and 496. The losing Bowes
team also counted heavy. Johns rolling
568: Harlan. $50: Meyer. sic. and Bunch.
Totals over the GOO mark we're plenti-
ful during the Pritchett Recreation League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

have Bill Herman, second baSeman.
and Leroy Hermann, pitcher. A
couple of seasons ago Minneapolis
had three Smiths, Ernie, shortstop,
and Elmer and Earl, outfelders, and
Hal Smith, pitcher, nearly became a
member of the Millers at that time.
THE ups and downs of the Hev-
Il ing boys. John Heving, catcher.
and brother of Joe Heving, the
pitcher drafted from Indianapolis
by the White Sox, has been waived
out Of the majors. One brother goes
back up, the other Skids to the
minors. Connie Mack says he will
find place for John with a minor
league team. Joe skidded last year,
from Giants to indianapolis. John
has spent two seasons with the
Athletics. He cut in on the 1881
world series melon for full share
and received nearly $1,000 second
place money this year.
~ n
the Cincy Reds have reached a working
agreement on players and it is said Min
neapolis will get first chance at the sur
plus Redlegs. At any rate that's the
promise made to Mike Kelley Miller prexy.
by Manager Bush and Owner We'll of the
Cincinnatis. Bush guided KelIey's Mill
ers to the A. A. flag this year. Dan How
ley has gained % pounds. The former
Red chief evidently took new lease on
life since he was pushed out from under
the Cincy load.
MAT was peculiar attendance
4 record set by the Giants this
year. They ranked fourth in the
National at home and first on the
road. Home attendance ranking:
Chicago, Brooklyn, Boston, New
York, Cincinnati Pittsburgh. st.
Louis, Philadelphia. Road attend
ance ranking: New York, Pitts
burgh. ST. Louis, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Brooklyn, Boston, Cincinnati.
The difference in some cases is diff
ficult to. fathom.
The International League has postponed
until Jan. 10 its final action on the plan
to split the league into divisions, shorten
the playing season and have a play-off be-
tween division winners. Two directors we're
absent at the Tuesday night meeting in
New York. but those present approved the
new scheme which would mike the season
i54 games instead Of I6s and provide for
hve-game play-on between the winners in
north and south divisions. The American
Association ratified and adopted a similar
plan last week.
HEARD at Tomlinson hall Tues
4 Il day night. Nebo would be
cinchH or Cox. Tracy couldn't lay al