davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20


 Guy was then only 20 years old, and fresh from his fathers cot toR plantation near Aberdeen. Miss. He was bit afraid of Chicago and its gangsters, so when the offer came to go up in 192S' he failed to show up. When the Cotton States league folded up that year, he joined a team in the Kitty league under an as- sumed name. However, he got in touch with the Cubs in September, frightened his belt, held his breath and joined them.
 His first baptism under fire came shortly after in a game with the Giants. He was sent in in the ninth inning with the bases full, the score 8 to 1 in favor of the Giants and George Kelly, who had made three homers in succession and a triple, at bat.
 No, Guy didn't pull the hero stunt. When he finally got the ball over, George smacked out a clean single.
 Bush differs from other Cub pitchers in that he is thin and frail. His 165 pounds are spread out over a frame that goes up six feet in the air. He is a righthand- CT when he pitches, but bats left.
 With the exception of a short time in 1924. when he was sent to Wichita Falls, Bush has been with the Cubs ever since that year. His best year was in 1929, when he won IS and lost 2.
 He had the distinction, in the world series of that year, of be- ing the first pitcher in three years to stop the rampant American leaguers from running away with the series in successive games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
COVIL, CHASE ! MINES PLAYOFF
 TONTTEAT PARK
Mythical City Laurels Hang on Outcome of Third Series Tilt MOriarty to Hurl Again

The mythical city industrial championship of the city will be determined this afternoon at 6:15 o'clock at Hamilton Park when Carl Froelich's Chase Factory nine stack up against Howie Krafts Brass nine, winners of the Scovill Intercollegiate League. To date each team has knocked off one game, Scovills taking. the first and the Chasemen the second. Jack Moriarty, slow ball ace of the Chase aggregation, will again toe the rubber tonight, for his tantalizing offerings baffled the Kraftsmen last week enabling the Chasers to even the series after George Sloss was credited with a loss in the initial encounter.
 To-night's game is a postponed tilt, rain having interfered twice last week. Wade, Ritucci, Jolly, Barone, Morris, Delaney and others will show with the Chase outfit while Engle, Kraft and others will make up the Scovill contingent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
MICHIGAN GETS
 READY FOR A
 HARD SCHEDULE
'oach Kipke Depends on Smaller Squad This Season--Open Oct 1 Against Michigan State

| Ann Arbor, Sept 20.-(UP)- raced with one of the hardest chedules in recent years, with the nore important games coming at he start. CoaSh Harry Kipke, of he University of Michigan, is go- ng to depend on a small squad to yhich he can give intensive train 1g to bring football laurels to Ann lrbor this fall.
 Kipke has sent invitations to ,52 aen, three of whom have won two stters, and 10 of whom are one atter men. They will get their Instructions September 15.
 In the next two weeks Kipke Fill have to bring the men to top prm, for the opening game this ear will be with Michigan State, october l. State has held the Wol- crimes to tie scores the last two ears.
 Kipke will be without his great enter of last year, Morrison. lharles Bernard saw service at the enter position last year, and prob- llbly will get the call this season. h the backfield will be seven vet rams of past campaigns, and Pe- Ipskey, flashing end of the 1881 eason. also can be sent to the ackfield if necessary. Harry New han, pass-tossing quarter, will be ut for the, same position for his lnird year. Roddy Cox, Charles lbeBaker, Herman Everhardus, tan Fay and Louis Westover are ther experienced backfield men bout whom Kipke can build. H With William and Petoskey It the ends, and Willis Ward, all- tate end in his high school days i reserve, the wing positions 1ouid be well taken care of, Kipke elieves. His principal worries are nth the forward wall.
 Il After the state game october q, Lipke will have to meet North- Festern and Ohio State here on lccessive Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

much publicized sinful ways of the Windy City that he didn't re- port for more than six weeks after the pur- chase.
 Bush was at Green ville in t h e c o t t O n States l e a g u e when he at tracted the at- lention of Jack D pyle, c u b 5 c o u t, aft @ r
 pitching a dou- b l @ h e a d e r against V 1 c ks burg and win ming both games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

SOAAAAAA6 eAAS W. tween the Chi cago Cubs and New York Yam kees.
 One of : the few remaining devotees of the ancient art of spitball pitching, Crimes g r e a t hurling for St L. O uis in last years world ser- les shared with Pepper M e r tin the glory of beat ing the Athletics. But despite his great work in St Louis, : old Bur- leigh, nearly 40, was traded to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
 MResu|tS
fBY UNITED PREssl

At Holyoke, Mass - Frankie Petrolle, IA, schenectady, N. Y" outpointed stan.sIaus Loazya, 14S 1-2, Chile (i0); Coco Kid. l37. Porto Rico. outpointed Abe Cchuiman. 141, New York (O; Joe Izzo, 124 1-3, Hartford. Conn. outpolnted sammy Farher, i27. Now York (s); Steve satowski. 1e7, Hoiyoke won by . technical knockout over Al sobi. i7s, Spring field s3.)
 At Salem, Mass - Eddie (KidD Sullivan, waipoie. won by q tech nical knockout over Tony Bonito, Worcester (B); Baby Jack Renault, Cambridge, outpointed Htonewall Jackson. Lynn Csl; Trontl Hogan: Norweod. won by technical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Chicago bought him, but Guy Terrell Mig" Bush. one of the first three ranking pitchers of the Chicago Cubs, was so afraid of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
WORLD SERIES 

, A hero in the 1881 world series and perhaps burly ,Burleigh
 Grimes will be another in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Boston (B); Joe Kemp. Cambridge. outpointed Joe Silva. Taunton 'teb

At Portsmouth. \. II. =. Johnny Miitus. over. drew with Kid Chu' buck. Bangor. Mo (f0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The
 Democrat Classified Columns Daily Read Them
ORDER OF NOTICE.

DIME SAVINGS BANK OF VA TERBURY, Corporation Lo- cated and Doing Business in Wa terbury, State of Connecticut. RAYMOND P. DION, Hsi of waterbury. sephine B. Phoenix, late of Wa terbury, Deceased, and Her Heirs and Devisees, of Parts Unknown. STATE; I;'' OF coNNpcrrcuT. New Haven County, ss: Waterbury, iR5s1sa TPoN TIE I'H c6MPL41NT ni A. Sss1, of the said Dime Savings Bank of Water bury praying for reasons therein set forth for a judgment for $11 ,00O damages, and an appointment of a receiver of rents of property at 27-33 North Leonard Street, in said Waterbury, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of Octo- Der, A. D. 1892, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that certain of said de- fendants are gone to parts un- known; therefore,
 pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Eve ming Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days suc- cessive1y, commencing on or before the 10th day of September, A. D.. 1882, by some proper officer or in- different person who. with his do- ings thereon indorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at
 Waterbury.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury, September 19, 1882.
 The within and foregoing Is a true and attested copy of the original Order of Notice, in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN l.. GRAY, 9-19 St Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
St Pat BOwlers
 Open Tomorrow

The st Patrick's Holy Name so- ciety bowling league will get un- derway tomorrow night on St Jo- seph's alleys. Over 50 men have already signified their intentions of bowling and t is expected that many more will report at the drives in the near future. Bowling will commence promptly at o'clock. There will be . special business meeting fifteen minutes earlier.
 HARTFORD GEMS PLAY
 Hartford, Sept so.-The savitt Gems, amateur baseball champions Of Hartford, will yepresent this city in the Eastern States Exposition baseball tournament at eprinE1eId starting this afternoon. The Gems meet a team from Rhode Island in their first encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, September 18th A. D. 1892.
 ESTATE OF Daniel E. Blackmar late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, deceased. The Exec utor, having exhibited account with said estate to this Court for allow ance, 1t is ORDERED, That the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1882 at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Executor to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news paper having a circulation in said District at least 10 days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
WEeT,EYHN

! Mldaietown, Con. sspteme:s.r 1. ..l, go
 Lave turned out for Wesieyan's |ootbali team. Coach Jim ober. lander is well satisfied with ms material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
nY UNITED PREss

CambFldRe, MHbb, bepttmber " |-fUP) - Dick Leonard, half Laek. and Don Gleason. center. Nm be unable to continue football
 Iractlce for n few days because of minor injuries received in yester- lays workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
ATTENTION-AUTO BUYERS!

FALL SALE! FALL SALE! 1880 Hudson Sedan. 1890 Essex Spt Coupe. 1880 DeSoto Sedan and Roadster. 1929 Ford Sedan. 1880 Chevrolet Spt Touring Car. 1890 Pontiac Roadster and Coupe. 1880 Roosevelt Sedan. 1927 Nash Roadster, $05.00. 1928 Flying Cloud Coach. 1929 Dodge "6" Coupe. 90 day guarantee. Open till
 o'clock. All day Sunday.
 1-2 Years to Pay.
 32s NORTH MAIN ST.
 DIAL 3-3347.
 Open Evenings Until g and
 All Day Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

HOUSEHOLD vuRNiTuRE--vslour Kitchen. table. Hot Pcint electric toasfer, Westinghouse automatic electric iron. Phone watertown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Business Serrice

PLANS-Specifications, etc. Loui! A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Insurance

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. MoseL 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
n A WA5F4ls65Ns NsFtMES
- ADVENTURE CLUB
("Peassins Pea. iss7) N

least the members seem to
think so) and all that.
Edith Harris, 1922 Rhode Is
land Ave. N. W., an old mem
ber of the club. called to see
us the other day and brought
two new members.
They were her sister, JAMIE
Harris. aged II, and Jessie Cope,
aged II, 1345 Fourteenth st.
N. w. All three little girls go
to the Thomson School.
Unfortunately, We were out
when they called. but they had
their pictures taken. and here
they are.
We were sorry to Miss Edith.
We always like to meet old club
members, and we are especially
pleased to see them when they
bring in new members.
More Adventures
We are finding the adventure
letters very interesting. Read
ing about adventures is almost
as much fun as having them,
don't you think?
We are finding them such
good reading that we are plan
ming to publish a number Of
them in the near future. We
know that the club will enjoy
them. Watch for them.
And if you haven't written
one. get out your per and ink
COR pencil, if you prefer) and
write us at once. Tell US about
your most THRILLING expert
ence. The best letter wins
prize and the writer is going to
BE- given the privilege of reading
his or her adventure over the
radio.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
California Can Deluge
u. S. With Ruby Stream

SAN FRANCISCO GN.S0.
Hoping for modification of the
Volstead act at the December
session of Congress, California S
grape growers and winery op-
orators today took stock and
found that they have what it
takes to slake a big thirst-even
a thirst like Americas.
There are $1,000 grape growers
in the State and l66 bonded
wineries. and adding up their
reports reveals that they will be
able to supply 15,500,000 gallons
of wine by Christmas.
BY early spring another 10000
900 gallons of the 1882 vintage
will be ready.
RepIenished Yearly
The Treasury Department has
permitted the bonded wineries
still in existence in the State to
store large quantities OF wine
since prohibition.
Millions of gallons have been
held for, legal use for sacramen,
tai, cooking and medicinal pur,
poses. being continually treated,
blended and replenished with new
wine made every year nndec, in
dustrial alcohol permits.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

There have been 100000 gal
Ions crushed and fermented dur
ing the 1892 season, still under
way; an abnormally large guam
tity, but permitted by the Gov
ernment because Eastern Juice
grape markets we're glutted and
the only available salvage out
let for the surplus was in crush
ing for VINE.
Tax Causes Dumping
The winery operators, of course,
have been hit hard, many OF
them dumping thousands Of gal.
Ions on the ground because tney
could not pay the Government
taxes and bond charges on their
wine.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

(although she
is a neighbor
of ours), but
we know she
is pretty from
h er picture
and she told
us in her let
ter that she
had Ii h t
hair and blue
eyes.
She is eight
years old and
attends the
Strong John
TIL o m p S o n
School which
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

is just around the corner from
our office. We feel we ought
to know Mary Ann better under
the circumstances and maybe
we will if she will drop by our
office some day for visit.
Her letter says that she is
very much interested in the
club. She ought to be, we
think, considering all the facts.
We mean being neighbors and
that our club is pretty good (at
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
LOSES JOB, MAKES STRIKE

DENVER 1N.SO.-Walter H.
Warner, of Denver, who recently
lost a job he had held for years,
went to a Silvertown (Colo.) mine
dump and contracted to haul
ore for a percentage of the pro-
fits. In two weeks he made $40.
and has refused an offer Of
$4,000 for the balance Of his
contract.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

Pretty blue-eyed blonde Mary
Ann Miller, 1927 L st. N. W., is
the most recent addition to our
famous Adventure Club.
We have never met Mary Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

The Waterbury Home Econom- les Club met last evening at the Connecticut Light and Power com pany service department. One 100 members and guests attended. A demonstration of Birdseyes Frost ed Foods was given by Mrs Fran ces Burke of New York oity and q sample meal was served. Prizes of by Misses Myra Somers. Sally Real, Ann Shanahan, and Helen Murnane. The committee in charge included: Mrs H. A. Soper, Mrs Harold Cow1es and Miss Ruth Stoughton.
 The women's auxiliary of All Souls Episcopal church will hold their annual supper and sale on Thursday. the sale opening at I o'clock, with supper at o'clock. The kitchen Is In charge of Mrs Theodore Nuhn anr Mrs Arthur Langley, and those in charge in the dining room arc Mrs Lewis $. Reed and Mrs Charles Webb. Fancy work wifi be handled by Mrs Evan Jones, Mrs Charles H. Granger, Miss Louise Coe and Mrs Robert Platt. The candy. booth Is sponsored by Mrs J. B. Kelsey, Mrs Richard Jeter, Mrs Samuel Root and Mrs Warren Platt, Mrs Ber- tram B. Bailey, Mrs Sherwood Rowland, Mrs w.. R. Gilman and Miss Christine Shepard are iil charge of the grab-bag win be supervised by Mrs Robert Bonner Miss Elizabeth Nuhn and Mrs Mrs Richard Bayard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
THIRTEEN WOMEN AND TEX TAKES A HOLIDAY
 AT NEW GARDEN

Can one commit murder thou sands of miles away from the scene of his crime? If so, can one take human life without even raising his hand? No more baffling mystery In the annals of crime ever found | It's way to the screen than the one shown In Thirteen Women" which comes to the New Garden theater today and tomorrow. This RkO Radio picture is based on the best
 selling novel by Tiffany Thayer. Not only one crime, but several. are prepetrated in this novel produc- tion wherein the lethal weapon is not actually handled by the mu:,- derer. How this is accomplished and what sinister methods are em- ployed in disintergrating n small groun of women whose friendship
 dates back to college days, are
 among the films amazing features.
 The story centers about the objects of half-casts woman's revenge for an unsuccessful attempt to join their sorority. Misfortune over- takes one after another through
 mysterious influences. Irene Dunne and Ricardo Cortez head strong
 cast of screen notables which In
 cludes Myrna Loy. Jill Esmond, Florence Eldredge and Mary Dun can. George Archainbaud directed.
 Tho companion feature is "Tex
 Takes Holiday" with Wallace Macdonald and Virginia Browff
 Faire. The entire picture being
 done in beautiful technicolors.
 There will be the usual supporting
 short subjects.
 Tomorrow night there will be an
 Auction Circus with all It's fun and
 profit and Friday will be Opportun- | ity Night when Marcel Doucette, Waterbury's golden voiced tenor will be presented in number of
 vocal gems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

Mrs Napoleon Blanchard of Manville street entertained at q surprise shower at her home re- gently in honor of her daughter, Mrs William Brennan, who was Miss Mary Blanchard before her marriage in Brewster, N. Y. on Feb 19. Those in attendance were Mrs Peter Emoriz, Mrs Emma Bradley, Mrs Howard Walcott, Mrs Harvey Dunbar. Mrs William Meadows, Mrs Michael Gluse, Mrs Donald Blanchard, Mrs William Calvin, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Frederick, Book, Mrs Walter Blanchard, Mrs Alexander Peden, Mrs Robert Greatorex, Mrs Francis Greatorex, Mrs Francis Greatorex, Mrs James Brennan, Mrs Clifford Clarke, Mrs Marie Harrigan, Mrs George Cog gin, Mrs Cunningham, Mrs Ma poleon Blanchard, Mrs William Brennan, Misses Jennie Bardley, Eloise Book, Josephine Moore, Margaret Moore, Emma Deleve- leuse, Dorothy Burns, Mae Conklin Edith Axelby. Gladys Axelby, and Ruth Harrigan.
 Mrs Catherine Mann of Man. chester avenue Is q patient at the Waterbury hospital where she re-. gently underwent an operation.
 Mrs Francis A. Mahan and Mrs Joseph K. Byrnes were In charge of the card party held on Monday evening for the benefit of the Im- maculate Conception church in the church basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Society Nezqs Weddings Coming E0ents
sWo m ew $ Club Me % be1S Enjoy
 Tuesday Tea

Another of the series Of Tuesday teas niven by the Waterbury Wo- mems club was held yesterday aft ernoon in the lounge Of the club with the members of the. current events committed receiving the guests. Mrs ]. Russell Putnam was chairman of the committee and was assisted by Mrs John F. Clark, Mrs Charles R. Hine. Mrs James IT. Morsehead. Mrs James A. Burns. Miss Nellie B. Downes. Mrs Joseph Wilhelm and Mrs Charles Wintormute.
 rho bowling tournament of the club will be started on January 9th. Mrs Irving Platt will be In charge and her committee included Mrs A. Van VOorliis Haight and Mrs Charles Hayward. The sched- uied speaker for the coming Tues- day program has been changed and !. Burford Parry will give an ad- dress on welsh Flresides and Fairies"
 Miss Doris Hayward gave a group of readings. Jacqueline Sills did two dances with Miss Bernice Norton at the piano. John Clark played group of saxophone solos with Mrs William Warrington at the piano. Tea was then served with Mrs Frank F. Warner. and Mrs Arthur B. Howes 'at the tea table which was arranged with clusters of vari-colored pompoms and tall yellow candles.
 Mrs Ernest l.. Clyde was in charge of the tea and was assisted by Mrs Robert Tenn. Mrs George M. Grant, Mrs Burton Hine, Mrs E. w. Hitchcock, Mrs n. R. liar rison. Mrs George w. Moeller. Mrs Richard Mueller, Mrs Frank w. Ineson, Mrs Jesse B. Kelsey. Mrs David H. Coe and Mrs D. Wayne France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
.HOLL WOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
sY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood = There Is nothing for which Hollywood iB more noted than it's short memory. Recalling days of yore is q thing the compla- cent film 1uminarics just don't like to do. They're celebrities now, have the world at their feet. And most of them would prefer not to remember the days when they were melodies"
 There are q rev to be founc. however, who don't mind telling of the 1owly jobs handed them tn. first time they stepped before the movie cameras.
 Marion Davies was one of n group of chorus girls In q seashors scene and just as she got in iron, of the camera, she ripped and fell flat on her face.
 Joan Crawford spent an entire day holding up one corner of 2 large. chandelier.
 Buster Keaton's first day was spent. lodging behind Fatty" Arr buckle with the net result that he was seen scarcely at all.
 Clark Gable was fired after go- ing through his scene once.
 Robert Montgomery had to kick goal in a football scene and did it.
 Karen Morley stayed outside the camera range and talked. "Yon'rc Teling Me?"
 While reminiscing, am remind ed of conversation I overheard q short time ago between an ac- tor. director and writer. The writer was telling of his experi- ences before success came to him.
 Things were bad in those days" he remarked. 1T couldn't earn enough for both board and room so I used to sleep in the back of an automobile that an actor used to park on a vacant lot. One day I told bunch of extras about it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week

4T J ;
 Mrs Betty Luedcke of Dayton writes: 1T am using Kruschen to reduce weight---I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it."
 To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY Y--tnke one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast---it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 1 weeks costs but trifie. Get 1t at any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is tho safest way to lose fat--money back.
 But be sure and get Kruschen Salts = limitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Movies Playing
 To-day

NNO MORE OnCflIDsy WITH CAROBE LOMBARD AND
 "THE SPORT PARADEv WITH JOEL McCR1cA AT STATE
 STARTING TO-DAY.
 Carole Lombard. the screens second Garbo. has one of the finest dramatic roles of her career in ''No More Orchids' which heads q de- luxe double feature program at the State to-day, tomorrow and Friday.
 Cast as the attractive young heiress, Anne Holt. Carole delays the sailing of an ocean liner from France for two hours because she takes Q fancy to do bit of late hour drinking in Paris. She also gets herself engaged to n Prince Carlos because her grandfather, 4 slightly stern and slightly vain gentleman, thinks that royalty would be good for the family. Be- sides he sends her every month handsome slice of his huge fortune just for occasional purse-change.
 Then she bumps into the attrac- tive Lyle Talbot, young not too affluent lawyer who has great disrespect for idle daughters of wealth. He considers not worth the ground she walks upon. which is fa very novel opinion in her pet ted and spoiled life. The attitude intrigues her: the intriguing gets her; she falls in love, thereby set ting Cupid into competition to royalty.
 It's delightfully."- entertaining screen fare and the, supporting cast is excellent. including Walter Con- molly. Louise Closer Hale and other favorites of stage and screen.
 The companion feature is "The Sport Parade" It's n burlesquc edition of the popular mat game and was staged strictly for laugh Ing purposes by Dudley Murphy. the director Of the film. in which Joel McCrea, William Gargan and Marian Marsh have leading roles.
 McCrea took a course in wrest- ling for this picture, studying with Creighton Chaney. son of the late and great Lon. Clancy Junior Is an RKO contract player and Is quite an amateur .grappler.