davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

REPossEssED CARS 1928 Packard Roadster. 1880 Dodge D. A. Sedan. 1928 Chrysler "72" 1881 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1881 Henderson Motorcycle. 1881 DeSoto Deluxe Roadster. 1880 Reo Flying Cloud Sedan. 1881 Ford Roadsters and Coupe. 1881 Cord Deluxe Sport Sedan. 1880 Auburn Sport Coupe. 1880 Chevrolet Coach. 1880 DeSoto Roadster and Sedan. l930 Pontiac Roadster.
 l-2 years, to pay. 90 day bona.fide guarantee. Open until g o'clock; all day Sunday. 329 North Main St. Telephone 3.3347.
 32S NORTH MAIN ST. Open Ewes Til 9--Al1 Day Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

1881 sTuDEBAKER Dictator 3 Regal sedan. Like new. Bargain. Studebaker -. Pierce-Arrow and Rockne Agencies, 379 North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
speciai Not'ces

VETERINARY PRICES = Dentistry ditions. pr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist In Waterbury. Plates, $s up; gold crowns, $6 up; filings, $1, up; ex- fractions. e1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. pr s. L. Whitright, Dentist, 153 East Main St. Dial 3-s6s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
PUBLIC AUCTIONS

Be It Ordained by the Board of AL .dermen of the City of Watcr- bury: M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Service stations. Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

MANS pocl<stbook lost yesterday afternoon, containing papers, with name, addrees, etc. Dr D. W. Good enough. Reward # returned to Room 11s, Lilleys Bldg. or phone s-ssst'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenements

CHESTNUT AVE, 199-7 sunny rooms, fine view, imp; hot water heat. Near St Margaret's Church. F. F. Brett. Dial 3-9023.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
s4 Machinery. Electricity < Tools

DELCO Electric plant for sale. Also Oidsmobi1e parts; 1927 model. A bargain. Ludger Leblanc, Wood- tick Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

FOR RENT
 APARTMENTS Cossett St, 39--5 rooms $25 Abbott Ave, 73-77-5 rooms .... $15 Willow St, 237--6 rooms ....... $35 Baldwin St, 1471-5 rooms. ..... $25 Fairview St, 93-5 rooms ...... $25
 HOUSES Bunker Hill Section-One family bungalow of five rooms and sum- parlor. Furnace heat, fireplace, etc. Two-car garage ............... $45
 STORES Bank Street. 239-Suitable for any business ................$ $50
 Inquire
 HARRINGTON & SONS
 Harrington Building Al West Main St. Dial 3-3112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Announcsnssnts
less asa Essna

FOUND - Pookofbook containing sum of money, in Waterville by may have same by Identifying and paying for adv. Call Wcrden's of- fice. Ask for Harry x. Cashin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Merchandise
s2 Feed and Fuel
CONGRESS OIL co.
 Range and Fuel Oil Dial 3.4275-For Service

CONNECTICUT OIL SERVICE Range oil and oil drums
 Dial 4-0753
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

SOUTH MAIN ST, 4ls--7 rooms, all modern, very reasonable to good family. Dial 5-15s2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice
 | rooms swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

SOUTH MAIN ST. sls-4 warm
 month. Call 4-7s7l or s-345s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Articles Wanted to Buy

wE-Buy old gold,. repair clocks, watches and jeYelry. Schneer's, 162 South Main Sfr Write or phone for our representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the potter kind. Work called for and delivered. MoseL 23 Abbott Ave. Dial s.os4S.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
lob IS ESSENTIAL
TO STELLA WALSH
Cleveland and Poland Now
Bidding for Services of
Olympic Athlete.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~LEyELAND, July 12.-Torn be-
tween love for her native land,
Poland, for her home of adop-
ton, the United States, Stella
Walsh, worlds champion woman
sprinter, attempted to decide today for
which country she will run in the
coming Olympics at Los Angeles.
The deciding factor, however, will be
a Job. the youthful Cleveland speedster
has decreed. and in compliance with
this demand, representatives Of both
countries have put in their bids.
A position in public recreation work
In Poland was offered by the Polish
consul in New York, while similar work
was offered by Cleveland through Mayor
Ray T. Miller.
The Cleveland offer was contingent
upon an acceptance by Miss Walsh of
United States citizenship at a special
naturalization hearing to be held some
time today.
Miss Walsh applied for citizenship
several months ago but recently twice
refused to go through with the pro-
ceedings. after losing her job with the
New York Central Railroad.
Holding II imperative tnat Sne De
wage Garner. the slim-fgured athlete
masked her face in a characteristic
bland expression and let it be known
that her citizenship will go to the high
est bidder
The only other key to Miss Walsh's
intentions was her decision to leave
Thursday for the Olympic tryouts in
Evanston, Ill, where she Is entered in
the 100-meter dash, the 400-meter re-
lay and the discus throw contests.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
ILLINOIS u. COACHES
IN INCOME TAX JAM
Thirty-Eight Employees Failing to
File Returns for 1880 and 1881
Must Pay Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
7 IRBANA, nl., July 12-1t looks as
- If the University Of Illinois athletic
coaches are going to contributs
some much-needed dollars to the Fed.
eral Treasury.
The internal revenue Office at Spring.
field, Ill, announced yesterday that 3s
coaches and other employees of the uni
versity's athletic association failed to
file income tax returns for 1880 and
1881.
However, Collector o. G.. Addleman
said no action will be taken against
them, because the oversight apparently
was due to lack of sufficient information
about the income tax law.
Most of the Illini coaches are paid
partlY by the university and partly from
athletic association funds. Salaries paic
out of public appropriations to the
school. Addleman said, are tax exempt,
but that part paid by the association Is
not.
The erring coaches. he said, appar-
emily did not know this, and they'll get
off with only warning to remit.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
COLORED BOYS, GIRLS
TO STAGE BIG MEET
Business Men to Furnish Medals
for Competition at Walker
Stadium July 80.
FIELD and track meet for colored

A FIELD and track meet for colored
II men, boys and girls, sponsored by
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A,
with business men furnishing medals,
will be held the afternoon of July 80
at Walker Stadium. 1t will be known
as the Business Mems Miniature Olym-
piad.
Entry blanks and information may be
had from Arthur A. Greene, physical
director Of the Twelfth Street "Y," who
is chairman of the committee in charge
of the meet. Alvin Webb and j. Ar
thur Weiseger are other members OF
the committee.
Entrants from Baltimore and other
sections are expected to compete with
Washington talent. Special invitations
have been extended college athletes. A
feature will be two relays for Govern
ment employees.
The events will be:
MEMS DIVISION.
100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard
dash. 8S0-yard run, one-lni.e run. hish jump.
running broad jump sprint medley relay.
one-rile relay half-mile departmental re-
lay, sprint med,ey departmental relay Clio,
BOYS UNDER 115 POUNDS.
50-yard dash, 75-yard dash. broad jump,
high jump z4o-yaTd C,pfs ,sisy.
potato race. 22o-yard relay. basket ball
Evening star., 1932-07-12

WHERE Is then the limit for the
w mile record? I do not hesitate a
second to assert that 1909 meters
will one day be run in 4:04.
When ran the / 500 meters in Paris
my time at the 1,000-meter point was
2:31 and at the q mile, 3:03.5. l
could have kept up this speed easily up
to the mile, II any one had been press
ing me, or If had decided to run for
record. That was not the case how
ever, because I had to reserve nv
strength for the 5000 meters. Thus, If
I had run to the end at full speed, the
result would have been 3:47-3:48. The
full mile would then have worked out
at 4:05-4:06.
If I had trained in 1924 specially for
the mile, should have run about 4:04
This distance being very seldom run in
Europe. and my idea then being to run
on as wide a scale as possible, the mat
ter was left aside. And later on 1t was
impossible. "Old Man Time" is at the
door.
Copyright. 1882. the Associated Press. All
rights reserved in all countries, including
Finland, Norway and Sweden. Reproduction
in whole or part forbidden)
Evening star., 1932-07-12
BY PAAVO NURM1.
yrittap for the Associated Press.

Written for the Associated fress.
IN these days of chasing after rec
ords one can read almost every
day how SO and 50 has run,
cycled, thrown, danced, ETC., q
new world record. In reading such
news, many have perhaps started
thinking where the limit IS, or
whether there is such limit.
OF runners records there has
been written and talked such lot,
that it is simply waste to fill any
more columns with such talk. How
ever, when it is the question Of run
ming, may have something to say
of my deep deliberations on the sub
ject, and as it may be on interest to
the public at large what may have
to say, well-here goes.
I do not care to say anything,
however, about anything under the
so-called European mile, not because
I should not have to say anything,
distances in the competing spirit, so
that they are from practical point
of view outside of my branch.
WHEN we examine the develop
w ment of the world mile rec
ord, we find hDw it has taken
a very long timo to improve 1t.
The opposite is the case with $500
meters, the so-called European mile.
The reason is Great Britain's
famous old runner, w. B, George,
kept the mile in his hands, but left
the 1900 meters to weaker men to
run. Georges time in 1886 for the
e-4128-would mean for the
1900 meters about 3.53.5-354.0.
Georges record Is, even if we con-
slider the method Of measuring in
those days-18 inches in the curve
instead of the present 12-the great
est achieved in the world up to
then. George belongs to that super
class, which had no members before
him, and to which only Bouin, Ko-
lehmainen, Ritola. Wide, Ladoume-
que, I and possibly Ray also have
been able to reach after him. That
is, as pure runners. In competition
tactics all these are not of the same
class
Georges record held for 29 years,
when Taber improved it by one-f1fth
of a second. Taber, however, used
forerunnerS, wherefore his achieve
ment cannot be compared by any.
means with Georges great run.
Taber's record stood for eight
years. Then I broke it so severely,
that one may say that George had
found his equal. I ran 4.10.4 in
hard duel, ie., not in the best pos
sible circumstances. In 1921 al
ready I should have been ripe for
new record on that distance, but
was not thinking of it, as the mile
is run very seldom in Europe.
THEN last Summer the mile rec
i ord was again bettered. La
doumego ran it in 4.09.2.
It is true that the new and the
previous records are Of fairly equal
value. 1t only depended on circum-
stances that the figures we're diff
ferent. The Frenchman used fore
runners, i.e, he did not compete
with any other runner. When ran
the distance and made my record,
the main thing was only to beat
dangerous opponent. And another
runner can be beaten otherwise also,
without running in a record class.
There are very few active runners
who understand what it means to
have forerunners or pacemakers. I
venture to assert that If. for in
stance, Ray had been allowed to
have pacemakers in those days, when
a result of Ais was quite an ordi-
nary occurrence for him, his name
would most certainly have been en-
Evening star., 1932-07-12
BOWLING RECORDS FALL
All-Time Marks Smashed in All OF
15S Loops, Except Seven.

Only seven out Of the 1853 bowling
leagues recorded in the annual Duck
pin Blue Book, publication turned out
here, finished the 1892 season with
out having to chalk up at least one all
time record, Leonard W. Collins, editor
OF the Blue Book, has disclosed.
One hundred and fifty-one circuits
saw new records hung in the high
scoring orgy Of last season, due largely
to the raised cutters. In those seven
loops. which included the Southern
Railway, B. Y. P. u, East Washington
Church, Bethesda, Transportation
Building Women's and Veterans Ad-
ministration, the averages generally were
higher, however.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

other runners manage to get near to It.
Naturally this depends again to great
extent on how many starters there are:
The more the starters on the stretch,
the lower the results go automatically
! The thing stands SO that on the mile
Evening star., 1932-07-12

requires less because AmocO does
more. You get increased-knockless
power-greater fexibility and fewer
repair bills. Amoco gives you more
miles to the gallon and more motor
ing satisfaction to the mile. There is
only one Amoco-Gas-the original
special motor fuel.
v
ington Office South Washington, Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Olympic Ticket
Sale Takes Jump

T Os ANGELES, July IL R.-More
II than 5000 persons visited the
OLYMPIC games ticket office yester-
day in what local officials said was
the most marked upward tread in
the purchase of pasteboards for. the
international games July 80 to Au-
gust ID,
Evening star., 1932-07-12

TvOR carburetors can add-and how!
Il Every drop of gasoline your
carburetor feeds to your motor adds
up to one important total-the cost
of your motor fuel per mile.
X X
That's where Amoco-Cas comes i'm.
When Amoco is used, your carburetor
The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY VA
Also maker Of Amoco Motor
Evening star., 1932-07-12
DUTCH ATHLETES VISIT
Olympic Water Aspirants See
Sights and Take a Workout

En- route to California, members of
Hollands Olympic swimming and div
ing teams gave the sights of the city the
once over yesterday and worked out in
the Wardrnan Park Hotel pool
Making up the team are Wilhelmina
Deo6en, i3 years cid: Marie Braun
Phillipsen, M. Dierbad, P. Oversloot and
G. Ladde.
The team left for the West Coast
last night.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

graved on the table Of the mile rec
ord holders.
Ladoumegue's record Is good, but by
no means anything supernatural. Cen
orally speaking, the stability Of the
records Is best seen by the way in which
Evening star., 1932-07-12
2c VILLAGE VIII Contain More Than 200 Athletes @ 7odayS Ariuus

there are more men than who have
got very near Ladoumegue's time; I
can name my compatriots Larva Purje,
as well as the young rising star Of this
Winter, VenZke.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

This is the Serenth OF series or arti.
cIes In PaGro Nuruli in tchich the great
Finnish runner in his opn may tells the
story OF his lite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
'MADE-WORK'
WOOD ON SALE
Reduced Summer Prices
May Spur Public to Buy.

The public today was given OPP
portunity by the Emergency Work
Committee, Inc, to purchase oak
and beech firewood at reduced sum-
mer prices.
In cooperation with the Center
township trustee, the committee
has distributed several hundred
orders of wood to poor families.
Using made work" labor. the
committee obtained a large guam
tity of cross ties from the Indian
apolis & Southeastern interurban
line when its rails were removed.
More wood is to be donated in the
form of ties from the Indiana
Railways former Martinsville, Dan
vile and Charlottesville lines.
A truck used in distributing the
wood was donated to the commit
tee by Kingan & Co.
Other wood from fallen and dead
trees has been obtained and is be-
ing offered to the public to continue
financing the made work pro-
ject.
Eighteen-inch length is offered
at S2.75 a cord, and 24-inch length
at $3.50 a cord. with small charge
for stacking inside. Orders may be
placed by calling Ii. 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

detectives, that Mrs. Isley had OBJ
tanned the dynamite at his request
because he contemplated pulling
safe cracking jobs in the city. He
said he was low in funds and
planned to take up his former pro-
fession to obtain money.
At his direction, the remainder of
the dynamite was found buried be-
meath oil tanks in a shed at the
rear of his home. The dynamite
was contained in fruit jars similar
to the one found at Mrs Isley's
home.
Dates Back to 1916
Parker, who has a criminal record
dating back to April 10, 1916, when
he was sentenced at Franklin, Ind,
to two to fourteen years for grand
larceny and burglary. Seven years
later, he was fined 500 and sem
fenced two to fourteen years in state
prison for a similar offense.
Under the name Woodrow Ander-
son, he was arrested in Toledo, O.,
on suspicion in connection with the
robbery of the New York store here.
Jan. 18, 1880. he was sentenced to
two years in the Leavenworth peni-
tertiary for conspiracy to commit a
felony.
Alfred Isley, husband of Mrs.
Isley, received the same sentence as
Parker in 1916 when the two we're
tried at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
THRIFT MOVE FAILS
HartzeII Loses Fight to
Save State of Indiana $27.

Senator Lee j. Hartzell (Rep) F&.
Wayne, came out f1at-footed in an
economy move in the senate Tues
day afternoon.
He wanted to save the state $27.
To do SO ne would have had the
veteran chief doorkeeper of the SEN
ate, jerome Brown, refund SGT paid
a Negro janitor named j. w. Mills,
Anderson.
Hartzell contended that as chief
of the patronage committee he had
not approved Mills appointment.
He denounced Brown from the floor,
but his speech proved futile. Other
senators came toy Browns rescue
and other patronage committee
members said they had approved
hiring Mills.
Mills is one man around this
senate who actually has done some
work" Lieutenant-G Governor Edgar
d. Bush explained.
Hartzell is Republican floor lead
err and president pro tenn of the sem
ate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
CARS CRASH; DRIVER
DRUNK, is CHARGE

son j. Tncher, 80, Picadilly apart
mentS.
Falling asleep while driving on
College avenue, Harold Hubbard
26, of 2724 Guilford avenue, in
Cured head cuts when his auto
mobile struck College avenue
street car at Fall Greek boulevard
He was sent to st. Vincent's hos
pital.
Cut over the right eye was re-
ceived by Ernest Grummen, "a, OF
946 Stilwell street, when he stepped
from behind a bus into the path OF
truck driven by Glen Andrews
1885 Asbury street, at Market and
Illinois streets.
Mrs. ,Tillie Wilson was treated for
arm and shoulder injuries by a
physician at her home after a car
driven by her husband, Merle Will
son, So, of 1909 Asbury street, was
struck while making left turn at
Washington street and State ave-
nue. by the automobile of Karl Ram
sey, 40, Of GAINESVILLE o, ...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
DENY HOOVER WILL
DROP PRESS PARLEYS
Plan to Abolish Conferences Re-
ported in Washington Circles.

Plan to Abolish Conferences Re
ported in Washington Circles.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Presi-
dent Hoover for three consecutive
weeks has Cancelled his regular semi
weekly press conferences. Reports
were current today that he planned
to abolish them permanently, but
the White House denied this.
The President recently has issued
several important statements of the
sort which he customarily reads to
the newspaper men assembled at
the conferences. He has preferred
however, to issue them through the
White House offices at irregular in
tervals whenever he felt the situa-
ton warranted.
He has no intention of dropping
the conference entirely, however
and now that congress has ad-
journed he will be less rushed
Particularly as the campaign adj
vances, it was expected, Mr.. Hoover
will be DESTROYS of resuming the
conferences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Lineup of Committee Is
Viewed as Favorable
to Roosevelt.
BY WALKER STONE
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, July 20.-William
E. Borah has placed himself in a
position to make things uncomfor-
table for President Hoover's cam
paign managers, by appointing SEN
ators to the st. Lawrence waterway
treaty investigating subcommittee
who are friendly to the power pro-
gram of Governor Roosevelt.
AS chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee, Borah placed him
self at the head of the Subcommit-
tee and named as his colleagues in
the investigation Senators La Toilette
(Rep., Wis.,, Glen tRep., ILL, Van
denberg (Rep,, Mich), Robinson
DEM, Ark, Walsh Dem, MONTH
and Wagner (Dem. N. W.
Counting Borah. the Republicans
have majority of four to three on
the subcommittee but only two
Glenn and Vandenberg can be
counted as Hoover Republicans.
La Toilette is strongly antagonistic
to Hoover policies, and is sympa-
thetic to the Roosevelt program OF
developing State-owned hydroelectic
plants in conjunction with the st.
Lawrence navigation project.
Counting Borah, the progresSiveS
have a majority of four to three
on the subcommittee. Judging from
past records, the logical division
would be Borah, La Toilette, Walsh
and Wagner for state power de-
velopment, and Glenn, Vandenberg
and Robinson for private develop
ment.
But in this instance, with the
HOOK Roosevelt presidential cam
pai/l on, the partisanship of Rob-
inSon may outweigh his conserva-
tiSm and force him into the pro-
gressive lineup.
Although Borah refuses to discuss
the question prior to opening of
subcommittee hearings the middle
of next month, it is understood that
the senators siding with Roosevelt
in this controversy will insist on a
satisfactory settlement of the power
question before the treaty is rati-
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
HOOVER SEEKS
TWO MEN FOR
RELIEF BOARD
Outstanding Pair Wanted
as Successors to Meyer
and BeStor.

BIZ united Press
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Presi-
cent Hoover is canvassing the ranks
of the nations f1nanciers for two
outstanding men to help administer
the $2,122 100000 unemployment re-
lief and business stimulation pro-
gram
The relief bill provides for ap-
pointment of two new directors of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration, which will handle nearly all
the huge funds to be loaned for
relief of the destitute and for con-
struction of public improvements
expected to open thousands of jobs
Mr.. Hoover had announced be
would sign the relief measure Tues
day, but he decided to wait until
he had chosen the new directors
The White House gave no indica-
ton of when the signing could be
ex. 2ted. Under the law, the Presi-
dent could wait until the middle OF
next week, if he desired.
Will Succeed Meyer, Bestor
The new directors will succeed
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
federal reserve board, and Paul
Bestor, head of the farm loan
board. Mr.. Hoover asked congress
to relieve them because he feared
their health was being endangered
by their double duties.
Mr.. Hoover wishes to secure the
strongest possible men for the re-
construction posts. The corpora
tons already heavy work in loan
ing funds to railroads, banks, and
insurance companies will be vastly
increased under the relief act.
Mr.. Hoover also hopes to make
the board of such caliber that it will
escape political criticism during the
campaign and have the united sup
port of the nation in carrying on
the battle to conquer depression.
Will Name Republicans
The two new directors will be Re-
publicanS. Mr.. Hoover wanted to
appoint another Democrat also, and
give both parties four members on
the board. The senate rejected this
proposal
There will be plenty of applicants
for the relief funds as soon as the
bill is signed. Applications for loans
of $337,950000 already have been
decided upon tentatively by states
and public bodies sponsoring con-
struction projects.
1t was indicated the corporation
would proceed cautiously in grant
ing the loans, analyzing each re-
quest carefully.
One official estimated it would be
a month or six weeks before extern
sive distribution of funds began, al
though some emergency relief loan'
might be made quickly