davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
REMOVE TRACKS, PAVE ROBBINS STREET.
TOWN PLOT TO GET PLAYGROUND
Diamond, Tennis and VOl- ley Ball Courts Are Be- :
 ing Constructed
JOBLESS DOING WORK

A baseball diamond, tennis and volley ball courts are being con- structed on the lot on Seymour street, owned by the board of ed- ucation which was purchased few years ago for site for the new Town Plot school. The lot lies off the westerly side of Highland ave- nue and. Rosemont streets.
 The grading and laying out of the field is being done by unemployed workers. Town Plot and Brooklyn children will get considerable en. joyment from this place as these sections are without such recre- ationai center.
 This lot, adjoining an unaccepted street owned by Mrs Sarah Chip man. may be entered from Wash- ington avenue without trespassing on the Chipman pro perty and the residents of Town Plot and Brook iyn intend to ask Mrs Chipman for permission to. use her land, so as to place the diamond as far from Washington avenue as possible be- cause of the nearby houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
COrcOran Shows
 Slight Gain Victim of Lakewood Fall Regains Conscious
 ness

Thomas Corcoran, 35. of Newell place who was seriously injured late yesterday afternoon in a fall from 14-foot wall of the old dam at Lakewood park, was reported to be in a slightly improved condi- tion to-day at St Mary's hospital. He has regained consciousness. X- rays have been taken to determine the nature of his injuries. He suffered serious head injuries. in- cluding 8 possible fracture of the skull. His name has been placed on the danger list.-
 The police ambulance was sent to Lakewood in response to a call from William D. Shea, supervisor of recreation in public parks. Spec tators had witnessed the accident which befell the young man and had attempted to secure rope with which to pull him from the pit of the sluiceway. With the ar- rival of the police, however, Pat rolmen Joseph Phelan and Frank McHard placed the body of the unconscious young man on a stretcher and had it pulled to the top of the wall. They then rushed the victim of the accident to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Waterville Loses
 Game to Belvers
Playground League Sees
 Fast Contests

The Waterville baseball team. en. try in the junior playground league at Fulton Park, was defeated this morning, 15 to by the Belvers on the upper Cooke street diamond. The winners scored six runs in each of the fourth and fifth in nings. The score by innings: Waterville .. 900 100 2- 3 l 2 Beivers 100 002 x-15 16 1
 Batteries: Mama and Martone; Jacovino and Romeo.
 In the same league the Colts slammed the offerings of Murphy, Red Sox hurler all over the lot to roll up a 16 to 1 victory. The Colts pushed across eight runs In the second inning, every man batting. The score by innings:
 Colts ....... 384 O10 x-16 19 0 Red Sox ... 900 OO1 O. 4
 Batteries: Landolf and Colgan; Murphy and Russell.
 Tomorrow afternoon the regu- lar meeting of the sewing class for girls will be held at the pavilion with Miss Margaret Byrnes in charge. Wednesday a semi-beauty contest will be conducted by Super visor Verne Verzler. Prizes will be awarded the latest, cutest, tallest and shortest entries.
 The Tigers will play the Lions in a scheduled league game at the Waterville playground this after non with Supervisor James Fryer handling the indicator. A horseshoe tournament will also get underway this afternoon with over 50 entries received to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
FIGHT FLAMES
 IN COAL POCKET Several Lines of Hose Played on Fire at
 Citizens NO SERIOUS DAMAGE

A smouldering fire in a coal pocket in the Meadow street yard of the Citizens Coal company was responsible last evening for six companies of fire apparatus an- swering call from box 382 at 6:54 o'clock. Several lines of hose were played on the fire for some time and the blaze was extin- guished before any serious damage resulted. The cause is unknown.
 A telephone alarm was re- ceived at 4:32 o'clock for a rub- bish fire in the cellar of 19 Pleas ant street. Michael Sheehy is the occupant. The blaze was smoth- cred within a few minutes time. Children playing with matches Is the suspected cause.
 A shed in the rear of the home of Carl Damano of 20 High street caught fire yesterday afternoon shortly before 8 o'clock, Box 221 registered the alarm. All coni- panies were back in service within less than twenty minutes time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Four Hurt in
 Weekend Crashes
Thomaston Man Loses
 Control of Car

Walter N. Sanford of Gilbert street, Thomaston, suffered an in- jury to his left arm late yesterday afternoon when he lost control of his automobile and 1t crashed into a telegraph pole on Perkins ave- nue. He was attended by a physi- clan and taken to his home after filing a report with the police. His machine was so badly damaged that 1t had to be lowed to a garage.
 Miss Nellie Mikelomis of Pine-' hurst avenue, Rockville, suffered
 painful facial injuries yesterday afternoon when struck by batted ball during a game at Hamilton Park. X-rays have been taken to determine whether or not her nose was fractured. She is patient at St Mary's hospital.
 Another baseball casualty was reported yesterday when Albert Stuffe, "A, of 412 Pearl Lake road. suffered a fractured collar bone, He was given treatment at the Waterbury hospital and later re- moved to his home. Robert Nc Donald, 8. son of James McDonald of Fl Robbins street, was given treatment at the Waterbury hospital yesterday af- ternoon for painful decorations of the right knee. The younSster fell while playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
BY CARRoL KENwORTHY


 Copyright 1882 by United Press)
 Washington, July 2s--(U. P.) = Soviet Russia claims 1t will launch next January a second i've year plan calling for $75, O0,000,000 in expenditures for industrial im- provements, agriculture and trans portation--business that would pro- vide a market for America if cred- 1t and trade arrangements were developed.
 Figures on the new plan were made available to-day by the So- viet information bureau here which pointed out that despite the econo- mic depression, the projected out lay is nearly treble that under the first five year plan.
 The colossal project Is expected to require large purchases of ma- terials and machinery from other countries. Disclosure of its details comes at a time when Russia is sharply curtailing her purchases from the United States and placing large orders with Germany and Great Britain as a result of new commercial agreements with those countries.
 Authoritative sources, however, informed the United Press that Russian trade representatives and Americana doing business with Russia believe the Soviet may re- sume large -scale buying from the United States if credit and reciproe cal trade arrangements can be de- veloped.
 Conclusion of such trade agree ment with Russia as means of in- creasing this country's foreign trade was urged by Henry T. Rainey democratic leader of the house, in an article written for the United Press last week.
 The huge scope of the new Rus sian five-year plan is shown by out lines of the project available here. One of the goals is expansion of electrical power production to 10O.- 000, 900, 900 kilowatt- hours by 1887 compared with 17,00O,00O,000 this year.
 Coal production is to be increas- ed from 90,000,000 tons year to 250, ,000,00 Oil output is to be trebled.
 Railway trackage is to be extend- ed from 15,000 to 19,000 miles. with introduction of powerful locomo- lives, larger freight cars, electri- fication and automatic, coupling. : Pig iron production is to reach 22,000,000 tons against 9,000,OOO this year.
 Cotton and flax production are to be doubled grain output increas- led to 130,000.000 metric tons against S7,0OO,000 now.
 The commerce department re-. ports that in 1930-31 Russian pur- chased more than three-quarters of total American exports of farm machinery. In 1881 it was the larg- est buyer of industrial machinery. Russia's total purchases from the United States last year, however. were only half as great as in 1930s
 This decline is described by Peter IA. Bogdanov, chairman of the board of directors of Amtorg Trading Corporation, as due largely to bet ter trade relations developed in Europe, rather than dissatisfaction with American products. Moscow, July 25-U. P.)-Per- mission to do business on the old fashion capitalist" basis of trad ing for profit has been granted pri- vate groups of workmen in an ef- fort to overcome a shortage of manufactured articles.
 A joint decree issued by the TZik. or central executive committed of the union. and the Sovnarkom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
OBITUARY

COLANGELO - Emil Colan gelo, age 22 years. died Friday in North Carolina. He resided in this city up until short time ago.
 He is survived by his parents. MT and Mrs Samuel Colangelo; one brother, Angelo and six sisters, Helen, Edith, Jennie, Lucy, Ade- line and Palmina Colangelo. all of this city.
 The body was brought to his home, 8 Nichols street, from where the funeral will take place to-mor- row morning at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where services will be conducted at 9:15 o'clock. Intcrment will be in the family plot in Calvary cem- etery.
 RICHMOND = William Rich- inond, age "A years, died Thurs day at his home, 296 South Main strete. He was born in States vile, R. l., but resided for many years in this city with his son, Henry.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs Alice Richmond of Ports mouth, R, l., three sons, Joseph of Portsmouth, R, l., William of Providence and Henry of this city; one daughter. Mrs Yvonne Stewart of Waterbury; and one sis ter. Miss Sarah Richmond of New York city.
 Funeral services have not been arragned as the family is endeavOr- ing to locate Miss Richmond.
 M
 FAITA-Mrs Concetta Faita. age 50 years, wife of John Faita, died Sunday afternoon at her home, 30 White road.
 Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two sons, Anthony and Frank J. Faita; two daughter, Miss Cosimenic Faita and Mrs Rose Mariotti; and one brother, Peter Summa, all of this city.
 The funeral will take place We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, TO Central avenue. Friends may call at Mrs Faita's home, 80 White Road. this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
City To Start Work Shortly;
 Boulevard Gateway
Stretch From French Manufacturing Company to Country Club Will Be Repaired - Completion of Freight Street Job Waits on Needed Materials

move the tracks, the former will begin the repairing.
 MT Fleming also announced to- day that the street department eni- ployes will start the paving of Freight street as soon as he re- ceives a report on some special material that was ordered. The rec. port is expected to be received by the latter part of the week so that the work will start by Monday or Tuesday.
 The Belgian blocks covering Freight street will be removed and smoothed and then replaced on their sides to providea foundation for the asphalt covering. When the job is finished Freight street will have a smooth surface all along. with the exception of small space lying close to the New Haven railroad yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Ulinskas Held
 in New York

Waterbury and Naugatuck police will be obliged to wait until the report. of the grand jury of War rensburg. N. -Y.. is filed before any action can be taken to obtain cus- tody of Thomas J. Uiinskas. 25. of 58 Green street, this city. The young man is under arrest in that city on the charge of forgery. He is wanted here and in Naugatuck on the charge of issuing number of worthless checks. Several local business establishments were vfc- timized by him. He is wanted in Naugatuck on the charge of steai- ing $180 from the pockets of Harry Anderson, master mechanic at the U. s. Rubber company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Hearings for
 Citizenship Examiner Elmes Here This Week at Common
 Pleas

Preliminary hearings for appli- cants for citizenship are being con- ducted this week by United States Examiner Thomas Zines of New Haven in the common pleas court here. About 100 applicants have been notified to appear for the hearings which are to be held to- day, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. The hearings arc in preparation for the next regular naturalization court session in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
AUTOPSY HAS
 BEEN ORDERED

West Haven, Conn, July 25.-- (UP)-Police to-day ordered an autopsy on the body of Frank Dem kewicz, 40, of IF Greenwood street, Springfield, Mass, found mysteriously dead in parked car late yesterday.
 No signs of violence were found on the body. Denkewicz was said to have left Springfield Saturday and was believed efi route to New York to visit his wife and two chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Great Flyer Is Not Eligible for
 State Position

Boston, July 25-(UP)-John L. Polando of Lynn, co-holder with Russell N. Boardman of the world long distance flight record of 5.039 miles from New York to Istanbul, Turkey, Is ineligible as candidate for state aviation inspector be- cause he is not a high school grad uate, it was revealed yesterday.
 Although he is licensed as a transport pilot and an expert me- chanic. his lack of the educational! requirements for the civil service will bar him, officials of. the state motor vehicle department said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Old Employe of Govt Forced to
 Lose Position

Washington, July 25-(UP)- Charles B. Davis, who began work under Secretary of War Stanton in 1883, three years after the civil war, to-day ended his long period of public service. He was retired as a result of the economy act.
 Davis was called to the office of the army's chief of staff, General Douglas McArthur, to receive a gold watch and hear words of praise from Secretary of War Hur- ley. Davis post has been at a table in front of that office, where he received the chief of staff's callers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Russia Will Launch
 Second Give Year
 Plan" Next Januar!
It Will Call for S7s, ,OOO, 100000 in. Expenditures
 Means Business in the Markets of Some Foreig ]. Country

council of peoples commissaEs, granted extensive rights to pre- duce and sell goods at profit.
 The decree was the most import. ant move in years toward revival of individual effort for individqai reward. The workmen formerly la- bored for the government exciu- sively. on a basis of fixed prices and under strict official supervision. The new decree removed these restric- tions, reduced taxes. and permitted manufacturers to buy raw mater ials and sell their finished products in the open market at the highest profit possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Bisset to
 Address Rotary

Walker s. Bisset, president of Grieve, Bisset and Holland Co, will describe the Rotary Interna- tional convention held last month in Seattle, at, to-morrow's meeting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Elton t>noon. Many of the local club members attended the Rotary district assembly in Hartford to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Mutual Aids
 Total $15,711

The balance on hand of the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund of Waterbury, Inc Is $15.711.26 as of to-day, according to the report of Lewis S. Reed, treasurer, submit ted to-day. Receipts during the total for last week to $24,S6S.93! Disbursements for the week amounted to S9.167.67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
PAYING IS PERCENT

Revere, Mass. July 26 - (UP) The Revere Trust Company, closed since October, today began paying 15 per cent to all deposi- tors.
 John l.. Corcoran, liQuidatins agent, is paying the dividends. in- yolving' total of $135,42O, under authority granted by the state supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
BOSS OF SPEAKERS

Chicago, July -25 = (UP) - Representative c. William Ram sever of Iowa, was named today as the director of the speakers bureau of the Republican National Committee by Chairman Everett Sanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
DIED

COLANGELO---In North Carolina. July az, 1032, Emil Colangelo of 3 Nichols street. Funeral tomorrow
 morning at S:1b o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. this city, July 24, 1882. Mrs Concetta Faita of 30 White road. Funeral Wednesday after noon at 2s30 o'clock. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Automobile registrations in foreign countries increased two per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
MAssEs

MASSES
 mouths niiAd mass of requiem will be celebrated Wednesday, morning. July 27 at o'clock. ar the Immaculate Concep- ton church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Ncre Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

ceiving the members Of the society.
Maj. Eley P. benson, president Of the
society. and Miss Jane Elizabeth New
ton. secretary-treasurer, are making ar
rangenents for the party.
Mr.. w. A. Graham Clark Is chair
man OF the Floor Committee and Mrs.
Robert H. Mcneil is chairman of the
Ladies' Committee. They will be as
sisted by former Representative and
Mrs. John H. Small, DR.. and Mrs.
James Hawfield, DR.. Ovid c. Foote. Mr..
Robert H. MCNEIL, Mr.. Frank McNineh,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Glmer Korner, jr.;
Maj Albert E. Brown, Mai. and Mrs,
Alexander Wilson, Mrs. c. G. Dimmette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

| include Senator Cameron Morrison,
Senator Josiah w. Bailey. Representa-
tive Edward w. Pou, Represent ative
Lindsay c. Warren, Representative sohn
H. Kerr, Representative Charles L.
Aberrethy, Representative Franklin L
Hancock, jr.; Representative j. Bayard
Clark, Representative j. Walter Lam
beth, tr.; Representative Robert L.
Doughton. Representative A. L. Bull
winkle and Representative zebulon
Weaver.
Following the address by Senator
Josiah w. Bailey, reception and
dance will be held. The distinguished
guests will assist the officers in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

uary 90, when as formerly planned, IL
will take place at the residence, at
o'clock.
The change in the day was made
necessary because Of the funeral Of
william Knowles Cooper, lifelong friend
of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Cooper
is a member Of the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pavenstedt have
been joined at the Carlton by the for
mer's sister, DR.. Eleanor Pavenstedt OF
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Balti-
more.
A number of lunch parties take place
TO-DAY in honor of the visiting dele
gates to the annual meeting OF the
foreign division of the Young Women,
Christian Association, now being held
in this city. The lunchcon3 followet
the conclusion OF the morning session
held in Barker Hall of the Y. w. c. A
headquarters here, and the parties were
given in the homes of the hosteSses.
Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained Mrs
John H. Finley, Mrs. James S. Cush-
man, Miss Maud Russell, Miss Pauline
Heermance, Miss Miriam Walker, Mrs
Emerson, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Miss MabeI
Boardman, Mrs. Charles Wood and
Mrs, Albert Mccartney.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker was hostess to
Miss Elizabeth Lamont, Miss Elizabeth
Billings, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss
Emma Chaplin, Miss Florence Risley
Mrs. Elizabeth Boies Cotton, Mrs
Charles D. Drayton. Mrs. Charles D
Walcott Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Edwin and Mrs. p. c. Dogg.
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter had
as her guests Mrs. Philip lie Boutillier,
Mrs. Helen NJ Moorhead, Miss Jeanne
Perkins, Miss Elfriede Kirschbaum,
Miss Anne Guthrie, Mrs. Robert v.
Fleming, Mrs. Merle Thorpe. Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. William J.
Flather, IT., and Mrs. Harold Blee.
Mrs. Wilson Compton entertained
Mrs. E. E. Vann, Miss Margaret Forsyth,
Miss Lydia Johnson, Miss Mary Pressly
Miss Helen Garvin, Mrs. Albert At
wood, Mrs. Edwin Ncursc. Mrs. E. E.
Danley and Mrs. Joel Boone.
Mrs. Williem Hurd Hill was hostess
to Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs. A. R
Hoover, Miss Claire McKinnon, Miss
Estel!e Amarcn, Mrs. BroWnell Gage
Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, Mrs. Joseph
Robinson, Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs.
William Willoughby and Mrs. Grace
Frysinger.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Browns guests
were Mrs Murray Brooks, Mrs. E. E.
st. John Ward, Miss Henrietta Gibson,
Mrs. Henry G. Morris, Mrs. D. A.
Skinner and Mrs. Charles Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Hopkins Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Miss Jessica Smith, Mrs. John w Bur-
rus, Mrs. Norma H. Britton. Mrs. w A.
Graham Clark, Mrs. Thomas Walden,
Ms. Percy w Foote, Mrs. Goodwin D.
Ellsworth and Mrs. II. L. G. Bryant.
All North Carolinians and their
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders A. Wertheim,
ir.. of Allenhurst, N. j., with Miss Anna
Wertheim and Miss Katherine Wer-
theim of New York City and Miss Selma
Badenhop of Newark, N. j., have come
to washington to- spend several days,
and they are occupying a suite at the
Wardmsn Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

MRS. HOOVER was the honor
M guest at luncheon today OF
INk Mrs. William N Doak, wife OF
Iva the Secretary Of Labor, VINO
entertained in her home near
Fairfax. Va. The cabinet hostess IN,
yited to meet the First Lady Smali
group made up of woman ofnclaS OF
the Labor Department and wives %
oficials in her husbands oepal'i1 j Sar,,
kn6erSon Miss Estelle Stewart, Miss
Katharine F. Lenroot, Mrs. Robe Carl
White, Mrs. w. w. Husband, Mrs; Ray
rnond F. Crist, Mrs. Harry E. Hull: MRS.
Iuoh 7, Kerwin, Mrs. John r. Alpine
and Mrs. Theodore G. Risley.
Mrs, Doak will not observe her Gay
at home Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Barry yester-
day entertained in their home, at 2920
Thirteenth street northwest, in celebra-
/ ton of the christening Of their son,
David Eugene Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. MacCracken,
IT,, entertained a party Of Is in their
apartment, at Wardman Park Hotel,
yesterday at dinner. Among those who
were in the company were the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. James
Grafton Rogers Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
D. McKenney, Mrs. S. T. Lewis and
Mr.. Lewis MacCracken, son Of the hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Women's Board Of Garfield
Hnsnital PnstnnneS Meeting.

Mrs. Cabot Stevens. president of the
Women's Board Of Garfield Memorial
Hospital. announces the postponement
Committee meeting to Wednesday, jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Mr. A. s. Houghton Of New York City
is at the Carlton for a short stay, &C
companied by his daughter, Mrs. Philip
K. Houston of New Canaan, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Miss Agnes Curtis entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening at the Broad
moor in celebration OF the blrtnday
anniversary of her sister, Mrs. Archle
D. Engel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Entertains Delegation Tonight.
The North Carolina Society of Wash
ington will meet at the Shoreham
Hotel this evening, at $50 o'clock. The
congressional delegation and their fam
lilies will be the honor guests OF the
occasion and those expected to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
DipIomats and Clergy
Feted at Italian Embassy.

The Ambassador of Italy and Donna
Antoinetta de MARITIME entertained IN
Normally at luncheon today at the EN- EN-
bassv, The guests included the MIL
ister of Albania, Mr.. konltzs' ne
Minister Of the Irish Free StaVe, Nj -
MacWhite; Mgr. Hurley. Archbishop t W "
Baltimore; Mgr. James n. Ryan, i No.
u Oi,s '-'T counselor to the apostolic dele
e.ia, he Rev. Francis Lardone. MISS
ssSoTy patton, Cav. and Signora di Giro
i.n,0 and the air attache and Slgnoia
S sS,,el and the secretary. CAV
Mario Carosi Of the embassy stan