davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
East Haven Indies
 to Meet TOmlnies

New Haven, June 9.--The East Haven Indies. after finishing their home schedule. will take to the road and play out-of-town games. The first game away from home will be played at Old Greenwich, Sunday.
 East Haven's schedule for 1882 is as follows:
 June 12, at Old Greenwich: June 19. at Milford Wheel Club: June 26, at North Haven Town team.
 July 3, at Westfield. Mass; July 4 at Waterbury N. E. Thomas; July 10. at Clinton Town team; July IT. at Naugatuck U. S. Rubber; July 10, at Waterbury N. D. Thomas; July 24, at Thomaston Town team; July sl, at Three Rivers Town team.
 August z, at Naugatuck U. S. Rubber; August IA, at Torrington; Muelst 2l, at Rockville, All Town tenn; August 2s. at Bristol Town sebtemDer {. as wateryille.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

hs club used stomach aches other of ache injury by giving the his who he would twist hs neck the dugout made careful Bs injured and then suddenly grabbed him oy he 1t a sharp twist
 "Your be o. k in couple and he's probably wondering yet why of the team howled
 vINCAs vIsNIUs agen Lithuanian Researcll s % eerss s Sans on assa ana SapC
 leon sends by carrier pigeon secret rassier although Lithuanian and real namc Is Shkaihs LARRY GAINS concentrating his his body The London hsht critics Francisco heavyweght acted Prmos arrng partner on his vest years told the same thing
 Lewis socked Primo ont he exhibition
 6 tank putting him dowp Tor SHOT.
 count. according to Lewis. Primo clncicd
 his abdomen Primo has such fine muscular deyci
 the midsco that blows @ the bTay @ bn 1Gn
 andth girls chucklc him under the chin
 NOTHING glance from hshs unless possibly sharkeys Until the other day the evil eye sharkey is Often deep fishing Sharkey has he has hauled in someng Ike SS to ro,
 
 articles such napkin and scarf holder By cutting the protecting lateral Jack makes himself novel rd- ing boi them for the boiled ball is removed from the pot has the uncanny appearances Boiling makes the used handbas However them copying their mercess with them thinking conference with the Garden promoter
 (copyright, 1ss2 King syndlchtc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
TRAGEDY MARS
 LITH'S LIFE
By DAN PARKER


 sHARKEY defeat at the hands of schmens on anclmax to the major tragedy of his ife already occurred the ring. Sharkey has to him. book As Sharkeys fame
 
 crisis There hardly more Jack to do something about It. What he to n in the attic for all ic articles relating to hnf finished Sharlxcy found him. b0xul of clfppngs-and clear attic 4#3sss beautifully ledger cost of $32 clippings the cellar
 
 ng handwriting the opening Every. pasng in the thousands Of adjourned the cellar with his big ledger and 
 With sigh resignation the that had stored te clippings empued cellar He hts wife and questioned throw light the mystery Then he called m G shaw, his
 this he asked the akey burned in the furnace calmly replied the chauffeur
 Herew sproyoca for n commit murder But did instead, according to his own cried his out in which acb- joined by his wife who weep his job by quickly formed and saving Jack and the from drowned in their tears DEFECTIVE LEONARD KNOWLES, Bill just doesn't want any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

The Mict will night clash with George Caseys Washington Waterbury Amateur pictured above schaudt Friedman Cronl, Janesko weirn,an and Dumas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of John w. Hard for approval certifi- cate to install retail gasoline fill- ing station at 20 Phoenix Ave, will be held on Monday. June 18th. 1882 at 11:30 A. M.. D.S.T, in the Mayors office, City Hall, Water bury, Connecticut. as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES. e-7-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Service stations. Repairins

plate, guar. 1 yr.; S3.75 up Batteries recharged 50c. Somma Battery Ser. 23I D. Main Dial 3.5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Copyright, 1882, King Features syndlchtc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments ts renements

FIVE sunny rooms with improve ments, closets. Brick building. Ina. 2nd floor, 45 Pratt Place. Dial 3-2667
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

USED CARS PAR EXCELLENT '32 Auburn Conv. Coupe 80 Pontiac Deluxe Roadster '31 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 80 Hupmobile 8 Conv. Coupe 30 DeSoto 8 Sedan 80 Graham 8 Sedan go Oldsmobile Coupe '29 Chevrolet Sedan 80 Auburn Conv. Coupe 80 DeSoto Roadster and Sedan '29 Ford Roadster 80 Chev. Conv. Coupe and Roadster 80 Chrysler 66 Sport Coupe 80 DeSoto Coupe 80 Essex Coach
 1-2-3 Years to Pay-Easy
 Terms
 AIS USED CARS
 329 North Main Street. Dial 3-3347. Open Eyes - Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Financial

LOANS TO SsOO-Only charge yMz . month on unpaid, balance Wa. terbury Mutual loan association s65 North Main St Dial S.1676.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
s,.e,a, sssse..
Aufonaobiles
Autos and rracks Fos sale
ATTENTION! USED CAR DEALERS!

ATTENTION!
 USED CAR DEALERS! Have You Seen Some of the Low Prices on Our Used Cars! Many Models You Could Buy and Resell at .
 Profit. So Why Not Como In and
 Look Them Over? LAND YOU. MIR MAN Does the Fact That You Can Buy Car That Runs Fine
 FOR ONLY
 $39.59 or $59.59 or y99.b9
 Interest You? You Can Buy Many Cars at This Price Now at Our Great Sale - PIERCE-ARROW AND RoCKNE AGENCY [ 3O7 & 379 West Main St. Tel. 3-41s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
! AIDING
 
H0 0Ud@-.! .!!!ll!l!ll -
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Babe Ruth made a home run and single, accounting for three runs, in four times up.
 Lou Gehrig made q home run and single, accounting for three runs, in five tries. ( Al Simmons singled in three times at bat.
 Bill Terry singled, accounting for three runs, in four times up.
 Hack Wilson doubled, account ing for one run. in six trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

comes. strong buds are formed with
plenty Of root growth to force q quick
bursting into bloom.
II bulbs are to be planted on the
north sides Of houses, be sure to plant
them about an inch deeper than the
garden books or seed catalogs tell you
A very good general plan has been
worked out and in the front Of most
catalogs We now see q table for plant
ing. These tables are correct, but from
my own personal experience in plant
ing In northern exposure I have found
that the drop Of one inch In depth for
all bulbs thus planted is better. Some
times in severe Winters the northern
exposures represent too great cold, or
that terrible thing we have to compete
with, constant thawing and freezing. A
good solid cold Winter Is q boon to
all outdoor bulbs.
Now let us think q little bit about
our bulbs: Snowdrops planted on
or In a clump In the border
are some Of the first of the bulbs to
come into bloom. Crocuses should
either be scattered throughout the
grass, or planted in solid ,phalanx so
that the effects may be that of scat
tered beauty or solid color.
For very formal planting I would
suggest hyacinths. For masses Of color
I would use one Of the narcissus group
-daffodils, let us say, or tulips. In a
formal bed which is later to have bed
Evening star., 1932-09-24
SUGGESTED
| IN PLANTING BULBS
Preparation of Beds May Be
Done Now, HoWever-Fer-
tiIizer Is Urged.
BY ELLEN EDDY SHAW.


It is advisable in an open season like
the present one, to set aside planting
bulbs until q bit later, although the
work Of preparing the bulb beds may
be done.
We are very fortunate in having a
group of lovely Spring blooming bulbs
to add color to the Spring garden. In
fact, one may almost bank on bulbs Tor
Spring color. While 1t Is advisable to
have good rich soil for bulbs, 1t Is not
so necessary as in the case OF many
other Of our plants. Bulbs have been
planned by nature to look out for them
selves more or less, in their early stages,
for food. Packed around such bulbs as
those in the narcissus group. hyacinths
and tulips, are layers upon layers OF
good food upon which the plant, already
formed within the bulb, feeds. This is
storage house. In indoor potting OF
bulbs we depend almost entirely upon
this natural storage Of food and pot up
our bulbs in almost any soil.
Bed Prepared in Fan.
In the case Of the outdoor bulb bed,
1t is well to have some extra richness
dug into the ground, such as rotten ma
nure or bone meal. The bed Is always
prepared in the Fall. Dig down about q
foot, making the soil fine, and working
in whatever fertilizer is available. II
only fresh manure is to be had-and
such cases are now rare, except in the
country-a layer Of this may be put
down into the ground about l foot, and
over this, soil, placed so that the bulb
itself, or rather, its roots, will not come
into contact with fresh manure.
If one starts to plant bulbs too early.
they get running start on growth.
The idea Is this: That before the first
frost the bulbs 60 into the ground and
slowly throughout the Winter form good
sturdy root systems so that when Spring
Evening star., 1932-09-24

struction Committees under the broad
program which it has taken consider
able time to develop is now making
itself felt as a stimulus to commercial
and industrial activities. This in turn
is bringing the element of returning
confidence. Tangible action, such as
that promised by the Federal Home
| Loan Banks and by large institutions
(Which are beginning to interest
themselves in relieving mortgage con-
dition) promise in turn to provide vast
sums of money for the purchase of
building materials.
Retaliation is sweeping the coun-
try that from purely economical point
Of view now Is very good time to
build or modernize. Probably never
again for many years will prices of
building products and the actual cost
of building labor be as low as at pres
ent. If through Federal and local ac-
tivitieS mortgage conditions are relieved
in the home building field, this in
turn will have its effect toward loosen
ing up the general frozen attitude to-
ward mortgage loans for other types
Of buildings. This slowly developing
wave Of confidence, even though arti-
ficially stimulated, will certainly be fol-
lowed by an upward movement in the
trend of building activity.
Every factor that contributes to the
relief Of unemployment and toward the
stabilization of general economic con-
ditions will in turn be contributing to
the long anticipated revival of con-
struction. In view Of the fact that
several of the more important of these
factors are now beginning to show en-
couraging results it would seem logical
to believe that the first beneficial re-
action will be felt by the building in
dutsry in the period represented by
this forecast the year beginning Sep
tember, 1882"
Evening star., 1932-09-24

ding plants put in, why not try tulips?
Plant hyacinths and the large daffo-
dis, that Is bulbs about the size of q
good hyacinth, five inches deep; tulips
and bulbs Of that size, four inches
deep, and the smaller bulbs. three
inches. In some books you will find
two inches suggested for snowdrops,
and If the slope Is sunny, that will do
very well. Experiment with your own
conditions,
After the first light frost, one may
cover the bulb bed with dry leaves
branches may be put over these to
hold them in place.. well-rotted ma
nure or any light cover. II covering
is put over the bulb bed too early, the
earth being warm under the cover. en-
courages the bulbs to start top growth,
that IS, pushing out Of leaf and flower.
So remember, do not put any cover on
the bulb beds until after frost.
IF the Winter is very mild one, ex-
-cept for the north side Of the house.
the cover is not needed.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Accused of Binding Mate.

RENO, New, September "a CP.-Mrs.
v. D. Luke was held here yesterday on
charge of binding her husband by
throwing lye solution in his face.
Officers reported she said that Luke.
whom she married three years ago. had
threatened to leave her. The husband
indicated he would not swear to COM
plant.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

TINE man whose clients are likely
to judge him by his home will
find the simple dignity Of this
i Colonial house very desirable.
These are no freakish fea-
lures, yet the impression is not COM
monplace. In addition to generous
living quarters (the two fine bed rooms
are notable), there Is more ambitious
kitchen layout suitable to a larger
home.
The cook will appreciate the cold
room off the kitchen and the well
placed kitchen porch.
The doctor or teacher who wishes
Evening star., 1932-09-24
$25, 900 FUNERAL HOME

w. W. Chambers, Owner, Files
Specifications.
Plans for the construction Of two
story brick and stone funeral home to
be erected at 517-519 Eleventh street
southeast have been filed with the Dis
trict government by W. w. Chambers,
owner. The construction cost Is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

a home office will use the room to the
left Of the entrance hall for that pur-
pose.
Under other circumstances the room
may become a library. a den, even q
study room for youngsters Of school
age.
Cost IS held to a minimum by such
features as the stair, which has a
straight run, and by partitions which
go straight through.
Any of the appropriate color schemes
for Colonial houses will be suitable.
The lot should not be smaller than
IS by 100 feet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
South End Civic Club
Elects Official Staff

The South End Civic and Progress
sive Club held their first annual
election of officers Sunday with a
large attendance at Washington
Hall. Without opposition Edward
|. Robinson was unanimously re-
elected president Other officers
chosen were Hamilton l.. Greene,
vice president; John d. Payne, sec
rotary, Todd Lewis, assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. J. N. Drake, treasurer :;
George w. Wood, Edward d. Will
liams, J. w. Gray, William Obey,
Lee Mills, Thomas II. Jones, execu-
tive committee. Organized in Feb
ruary the South End Club has grown
into an organization of nearly 500
members. For their work during
the next year the club has adopted
program which includes employ
ment for members and for an educa-
ton scholarship, and greater par
iitlpdil Ill tiAlt anu Bpiiiit'i ~
fairs. Candidates for political office
who recently appeared at meetings
of the club gave the organization
much praise for the manner of con.
| Quoting the meetings. Clarence X
/ Martin, democratic nominee for gov
ernor, said: The South End Civil
Club is one of the very few organi
cations before which l appeared dur
ing the primary campaign that di'
not charge me for speaking or soliei
IA donation | noticed their meeting
was conducted with absolute fair
ness and impartiality to all candi
dates Mr. Robinson. their president
is one of the best presiding officer
have seen during my tour of tn
State Other candidates have eX
pressed similar praises for the soui'
End Civic Club which is POLITICAL
non-partisan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
Order Of "Black Shirts
Aims To Replace Khan

CHICAGO, nl.,-"The Order of
Black Shirts new brotherhood.
whose membership is limited to white
persons male and over Is years of
age has reached out to Chicago from
Atlanta, Ca, home of the Ku Klux
Klan a antagonistic organization,
that waxed and faded.
This new effort of American Fas-
cisti is seeking to enlist organizers
willing to make $50 to $50 a day
signing up recruits. Among its ten.
cts is undying opposition to the ANAL
gamation of the white and colored
races and communism. Of these isms
the literature of the BLACK Shirts, F."
Order says:
The organization is pledged to
fight to maintain white supremacy
and to limit the ballot to persons
who have paid poll taxes.
In general, the platform is more
severe and less intolerant than that
of the Khan. "There are lots OF
things about the Order that can
not be printed" according to w
B. Cobb, of Atlanta, national secre.
tary, who is responsible for the lit.
erature that is to be circulated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
Population OF World
Is Now Two Billion

PAR1S.-Aceording to a report
prepared by leading experts fer the
League of Nations on the population
of the world. the population of At
riea fer 1881 was only f42.ooo.o0o.
being decrease of 100000 for
1890.
Asia contains more than half the
worlds charlottesville los. 600. 600
total for the world being 2.0l2.o00,-
500. North and South America to
gether have 252.000. 600. an increase
of 4,000,040. This number is less
than half that of Europe, the pop
ulation for that continent, or rather
peninsula of Asia. being 100000
900. an increase of 100000 over
1890.
In spite of the urgings of Mus
solini to the Italian mothers there
has been a decrease Of 100000 pop
ulation in Italy for 1891, the tota
being II .000,o 900. Russia. with 1T,
600, 900. gained 100000 in on
year. while Great Britain $4,000,
000) and Germany t6l,000,o00|
show no increase.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
Unpaid Teachers Reopen
The Chicago Schools

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school
teachers, together with their white
professional associates, this week re-
turned to their school desks to re-
open the school term, despite the
fact that from three to six months
back salary is still owing to them.
Unable to pay their own bills, the
teachers. in many cases, have been
forced to depend on the families of
their students for food and fuel
Amounts we'll over a thousand dol
lars in each case are now owed long
suffering "sehool-marms' and school
masters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
"Okay America .
New Film At
R-K-O Theatre

"0kay Amerieai" That's the title
of the picture coming to thrill Sc
attic audiences at the Rl<O Orpheum
Theatre starting Friday. and what a
thriller is in store for them Lew
Ayres. one of the screens most pop
ular stars. adds new fame TO that
which he acquired in the nnforget-
able All Quiet on the Western
Front
Ayres plays the role Of America 5
well-known hroadeaster with
all the coekiness and repid-fire
"slanguage" which has been so
closely identified with the great
radio personality
The story is an original screen
play written especially for Universal
Studios by William Anthony Me
CURE, famous playwright. The
theme lets Mr.. and Mrs. John X
Public in ON the gossip and scandal
uncovered by a shrewd newspaper
columnist the man who made
"Okay America" a national slogan
To add further entertainment the
new fare includes Harry Sweets
funniest comedy to-date, "A Pain ii
the Parlor"; THE Empire of tn,
SUM-" in which the "Vagabond' re
lates new travel experiences pietori
ally and audibly; and Pathe New
latest release.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
Reds E.xpel Member
For Racial Prejudice

LINDEN, N. Because he had
upheld the action of his daughter
in refusing to dance with young
colored man, Andrew Matlaga was
unanimously expelled from the Com
munist party last week.
The incident leading to the ex-
pulsion took place at dance held
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense about a month
ago at which Matlagas daughter re
fused an invitation to dance with a
Negro and was upheld in her action
by the father.
Malaga claimed the matter to be
"purely PERSONAL while the other
members claimed it was a violation
of the social equality principles of
the party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
Women Seeks $4,000
For Douglas Home

WASHINGTON.-The raising of
the sum of $4,000 to be used in
landscaping the home of Frederick
Douglass at Anacostia is one of the
detectives in the program of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Wo-
men.
Founded in 1896 for the purpose
of raising to the highest standards,
and civic life of the race the or
ganization has grown so that it has
members in every state in the United
States. in Canada and Africa. There
are A state associations which are
grouped into five regional associa-
tions.
In 1916-f918 the national asso-
citation provided the $4,000 to lift
the mortgage on the home of Doug
lass and has spent total of 10000
towards the redemption and restora-
ton of this property. In addition
to the beautiful colonial house there
are IA acres of woodland.
The association has also raised
$4,000 of $1,000 scholarship loan
fund for college women and has paid
$4,000 on the purchase price of its
headquarters here on 0 Street. A
$4,000 budget is needed to carry
on the work of the organization
which plans to provide field workers
to direct work of parent education
to standardize the home and to raise
the standard of service available
among Negro women.
Mrs. Sallie w. Stewart is presi
dent of the organization and Mrs
Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburgh il
chairman of the executive board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
Seek Congressional and
Judicial Posts in N. Y.

NEW YoRK-(CNS-.-The Har-
lem Lawyers Association, a non-par-
tisan Negro organization, last week
passed resolution calling on the
leaders of both political parties in
the State to nominate a Negro Con-
gressman-at-large and a Negro Su-
preme Court Justice. The lawyers
urged that these candidates be
nominated either on independent or
fusion tickets.
The resolution also asked Mayor
Mckee to appoint Negro to the city
magistracy and to justiceship OF
the Court of Special Sessions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
Republican Club Meeting
Proves Lively Session

Charges and counter charges
marked the meeting OF the King
County Colored Republican Club,
held last Sunday In the Colored 6.
o. p. headquarters, 2040 e. Madi-
son. w. H. Wilson questioned the
propriety of the executive commit
tee in getting out a primary ballot
without giving members Of the club
a chance to pass on the candidates
named. Wilson was backed in his
view by II. r. Cayton, former presi-
dent of the club. Caytons entry
into the debate led to criticism Of
his right to get out an advisory
bulletin for colored voters while
member of the club The action Of
the executive committee was upheld
and rule was adopted that no
member of the club would be al
lowed TO retain membership il they
issued ballot without permission
Of the club. Following adoption Of
this ruling, Mr.. Clayton, who is one
of the organizers OF the club. re-
signed as a member. n. J. Graf
fell, president of the club, charged
W. H. Wilson with opposing him as
candidate for precinct committee
man. Wilson admitted his opposi-
ton and said Graffell had violated
an agreement made by Wilson
Graffell and Glen Granger present
precinct committeeman. The meet
ing proved TO be the livliest held
during the year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
U.N.I.A. Invites Leaders
To A Labor Conference

NEW YORK.-The leaders of all
national Negro organizations have
been invited to conference to be
held here in October under the aus
pieces of the U.N.LA., Inc, to deter
mine a racial industrial program and
to devise means of carrying it out
on a cooperative basis.
According to DR.. Lionel A Fran
els, president-general of the UNI.
A., Inc, the race at this time cam
not expect business to assist us out
of the present crisis, because we
haven't a sufficient number of Negro
captains of industry wealthy enough
to tackle the difficult task of ere
ating jobs for the vast number of
Negroes unemployed.
To Launch Drive
"Our only hope" says DIR. Francis,
''is to launch gigantic co-opera-
tive effort to be led by the best
business brains we have in the race,
regardless of nationality, with the
management in the hands of quail
fled and experienced persons of un-
questionable integrity"
"Let us unite our activities to
overcome the great barrier of jeal-
ousy which divides the leaders and
retards the progress of the race. Let
us Join hands in a federation of ma
tional Negro organizations that will
permit us to write our Declaration
of independence"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-22
Creets Wife With Bullet

HOUSTON, Texas.-Professiona
circles were shocked here, this week,
when the rift between DR.. Thomas
J. Hackett, well-known practising
physician of this city, and his high
school-teacher wife climaxed in
shooting ARRAY when the physician
chased his mate from their home
with a yolley of bullets, Friday night.