davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Bnyng) behind hardest punch Always the deliberately tho hoard of man who feelings of tho who delivered beon terrblo feeling for Proem?Ed noto) "And tho how vndictve tho of must ncver lose my temper. ~
 Oh, now
 three.ye which giving
  Stable tho other hand h tho property of syndicate Wednday Bostwck tho society ad who de TOT ho the odds.on avcrtc getting providing tho health for the guilty tho stewards should start ASK.  Ila and Mir Doswck In tho dark for he won by though, everything that Jeopnrdixe Dy wh province s outside the pale of tho law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
SHOULDER INJURY HASKEPT CARDS
 STAR OFF FORM
However, His Triple Yes. .terday Beat Chicago Cubs - Rain Robbed Him of Home Run

New York. June 2-(U. P.) = Pepper Martin, hero of last years world series, seems to be regain ing his championship form, after his pecovery from a shoulder in. jury.
 The Pepper tripled yesterday, driving in the lone St Louis score which the Cardinals blanked the Chicago Cubs to 0, in q seven-in- ning game. His three e-baggef came in tho first inning with Ernie Or satti on base.
 Rain cheated Martin out of a home run, which would have giv. on him two for the season. Ho had driven out homer in the eighth inning when rain started to fall. The game wns called, and the in- ming didn't count.
 ilard Luck ~
 The famous centerhelder hasn't made much of q showing thls sea- son. Ho wrenched his shoulder severely on April 24 and was out of the game until May IT. . Pepper has played in 20 games, thus far, In which he had D7 times at tho bat. He has 24 hits, includ. ing seven doubles, ono official home run, and hIs triple yesterday was his first. lie has stolen only three bases.
 Tho New York Giants tumbled back into the National League ccl- lar when thoy lost to tho Philadel. phia Phiiiies. { to 2, boosting the Phiillcs to seventh place. A three- run rally in the eighth inning won for Philadelphia. Chuck Klein chalked up the other Phiilie's run with a homer in the seventh. The Giants garnered both their runs in the second when Bill Terry and Mel Ott hit successive home runs.
 They were the only games sched uled.
 Sixteen Innings
 The opening game went 10 in. nlngs. requiring three hours and ~ minutes, the longest of tho sea- son. It ended when Max Bishop homered with Haas on base In the sixteenth. In the nlghtcap, Jimmy Iroxx drove out his eighteenth homo run of the season in tho seventh with one on base to win for tho As.
 Washington tailed two runs in the first inning to down the lowly Boston Red Sox, 2 to 1, boosting the Senators to second place over tho idle Detroit Tigers. McManus drove in the only Red sox tally in the ninth inning,
 Detroit's doublcheader at St Louis was washed out after tho first game had gone three innings. Chicago at Cleveland also was postponed by rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June e-tuP)-The weather forecast for tonight snd
 Maine: Partly cloudy, slightly cooler on the south coast tonight; Friday partly cluody.
 New Hampshire and Vermont; In- lowed by showers late tonight or Friday: not much change In tenn perature.
 Massachusetts: Increased cloudi- ness followed by showers In north- west portion late tonight or Frt- day; not much change In temper Ature. 1"
 Rhode Island. Cloudy tonight: Friday partly cloudy, not much change it temperature. light showers to-niRht; Friday partly cloudy. not much change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McI.IcMORE

United Press Stan Correspondents.
 Now York, Juno 2.--UP)- Hard by tho sad sen waves at Coney island md within earshOt of the barker's incessant "stcp right up iayade-o-o.z and gen.tcl. mun," m contemplating enterpron. our in conducting m experl. ment which, if successful, may well revolutionize the sports promotion business.
 Tho guy with tho new Idea Is Al noon, famed strong man and ono of Broadway's better known phy. sical culturists. His new wrinkle is q combination wrestling show clad doll babies stepping Into tho ring the socond tho last pachydorm has stepped out.
 Frankly, this correspondent found tho combination of tho beau. tics and tho beast n most charming one. So did tho other six or seven thousand customers. Ono Of the most sincere bits of applause we have over bent eur to split tho welkin when Maximis pIlatxki, tho preponderous Pole, was removed from the ring in favor of Bubbles O'CalIahan, whose garb was as transparent aB her first name.
 To sustain interest throughout tho long summer months, Mister Roon plans to conduct his beauty contests along the lines Of an eIim- ination. Only one or two girls are picked from each contest. These, whose qualification is announced by the waving of flag not unlike that hera1ds the winner at the in- dianapolis speedway. arc eligible to compete against new and fresh of tho season, there will be q con. test to end ali contests, and tho final winner selected. Tho victor will be awarded the title of Miss Coney Island stadium (capaclty fS,- GOO, all seats reserved). This tag Is practically a guarantee of c int movie contrnct---or q fat butter and egg man. The victor also Is ex. pected to be rewarded with a sca- sons pass on tho whip or tho tun. neis of love. The last named Is q very pieasingl number. offering as it does the thrills of . seq trip and tho added attraction Of having q paper Yiachie mule kick at you on tho last and darkest turn.
 If Mister Hoon's idea of combin. ing sport with beauty takes, and if you have made even q casual study of mankind you know 1t will, the whole structure of sports pros motion may undergo renaissnnce, if we may use c word we don't know how to spell. Customers will become accustomed 10 q mix. ture of two and demand t. We would not be at all surprised to see Madison Square Garden drlv. en to winding up the Bharkey- schmeIlng fight with q six act re vue featuring. the three tufnbling TompkIns and ottc Lusrini ir s nis thJiilng slide for life. And the Aa a bareIaack riding exhibition.
 T'he thenters too, are likely t0 feel the change. Accustomed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
MTLT SPEAKS UP

Chicago, June 2: tupl--Miiton uaston, Chicago White Box pitcher, denied to-day that Umpire George Moriarty knocked him down in thelr Memorial day battle at Glove land which resulted in oaston's suspenslon for 10 days in addition
 "Moriarty nevsr knocked me down or broke his hand on my law" said daston. "Cleveiand play. ers grabbed mg by the shoulders and Mcriarty and both went crashlnG to tho floor at the sanie time. MorIariy's hand was hurt when no fell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
cARDINT FACES PINUTxKI
 TONIGHT

New York, June s--A finish ex. hibltion between Renato uardini. Italian heavyweight and Loon Pinetski, Polish grappler, heads ths wrestling carnival tonight at Dyekman ovei.. for tbe benent of the Big Brothers snovement. sam Stein, Newark, will meet Herbie Freeman of the Bronx in the seriis final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Mister Rooms double features, they
 may demand that Niegfeid opon his poiiies with horse race and close it with q ton round 70 be. tween two fast iightwsIghts. And it would Do no great surprise tc 500 that dinner walt between the. acts of Mourning ovcrcomes Hlectfl or Mourning discovers electricity or Mourning says good morning to Electra or what-ever-it.ls, filled by q six day bike race or . good soccer title between two evenly matched teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
@3|!:!!G
 
a!1A.!!aA -:

(By United Press) Babo Ruth singled, accounting for two runs, in eight times up.
 
 Lou Gchrig made thrcc singles, accounting for two runs, In 10 times at bat.
 Al Simmons singled three times, accounting for four runs, In nine tries.
 Bill Terry made one homo run and one single. accounting for two runs, in four times up. Hack Wilson wns Idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
WESTMINSTER HUMBLES TAFT AGGREGATION lz.3

Watsrtown. Juno 2 -- Vest minister rang up sixteen hits behind the brilliant pitching of stevens yesterday and beat Taft school in what was tho last game of tho scn- son for both teams. The score was 12 to 2. stevens famed iS men' Westninster f20 900 3sx---12 1s 0 Taft O30 900 000--- 2
 flatteries: Westminster--Stev. ems and w. Barker; Taft---Curtis, Blake and Myer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
NOTICE

A hearing on tho application of John ]. Collins, for approval ccrti- flcato to install n retail and whole- sale gasoline filling station at 3s Willow Street. will be held on June sth, 1032. at 11:3O A. M., D.S.T., in the Mayors officc, City Hail, Wa terbury, Connecticut. as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, 6.2-3te Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
NOTICE

To tho Legal Voters of the East Mountain School District:
 The annual meeting of the East Mountain School District VII DO house June 14, i932 at 6 D. m. D.s,T, to- elect officers for the ensuing terms of io32 and 1883, and to transact any and all business legal to como before Said meeting.
 Dated at Waterbury, thIs 3ist day ROY !. PREFER,
 District Committeeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Miss Wilson consistently outdis- tanced Miss Montgomery from 20 to 90 yards with wood shots. but the latter kept within q pace of the defending champion by sur- prisingly clever play near and on the greens. Miss Montgomery sank q four-yard putt to win the sec- ond hole in par {. She also made butts of five and three yards roe spectively for halves on tho twelfth and 18th holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
WISE PEOPLE CONSULT THE RENTAL COLUMNS OF
 THIS PAPER BEFORE TAKING A NEW APARTMENT

When the people of Trinidad. British Island In the West Indies. were recently given the right to de vorce they sent a delegation to London to protest against having the privilege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
FINAL OF SOCCER sIcIsIES
 SUNDAY

New York, Juno 2---The Anal game of the totai.soal soccer soriea between the Now York Americans and Hakoah All Stars will Do played at Starlight Park on Sun. day. The Americans hold . slight lead, q to g, in total goals ag the result of c Sci victory and . 2.2 ue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Sharkey Has His
 German Admirers By DAN PARKER

oy au wS .s s.% tho %S o hs bout with Max scmsng for the worlds shampSn % isss is s:. $ ss ::ss @ $ % s: s @ % G%s ,: his own tongue, 1t from else
 ss.e .s. y S.' to by s. .'Ss % fan 's s %
 s % % does % % % mot Sa Ssssse ao ns
 ne maascr addressing Jacks subtle S:s%s% sS:1 e ;" s % m sSS ss s a sss n % % "ass " asr had E ' hs read " it so % ssarkSs. ''''S'' :, Ss @ Of % @ % as s ss"s about attempt to poison tho was s'ea ns of @SecGoes "S s not "nsiacc howovcr THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT Primo Is about o give s s1 psp sss s' ss Sr 'o % s: sSoaa.s n % s%s sas ss"ss:y % @ %
  ssa Do: .ss $ %s, % S Fun % %a" ss SrS % s e hs Hs' m most
 reading Ison sss: % "ss for ns" ". {" eyehers particularly in America M that % nS c bo%n@ %n to s;r .s & % : ::: :s:' ""Ss ana ss" % . % o '"s @ sy rroptitoas tss ana couple sisse following delightful s under tn" pyna Me,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Pepper" Not So Hot
Enid Wilson Makes Successful Defense
 Of British Title

Saunton, England, June -(UP)-Miss Enid Wilson to- day made successful defense of her British womens golf championship, defeating Miss Clem visRusseMont gomery. and G. in their 36.hole final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

There was at no tlmo more than one hole difference. Mss Wilson led by one up at the first, third, fourth, sixth and ninth holes, and they haived all of the incoming nina halAa The Cnrda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

BUICK iO3i--7.Pass. Sodar, 2 cyl. doluxe equipment, four brand now tires, six wlro whoels. This car ls In as good shape As 2 new 9ns' StudebGker x Pierce Arrow Agen. cy, 37t West Main St. Tcl a.Hsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

PACKARD "S"---Idenl funeral car. Clean, motor perfect, good paint. Priced right. 9b6 West Main St, End floor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Autonobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

REPossEssED USED CARS
 i-2.3 Years to Pay-Easy
 Terms. 80 Graham Sedan go Auburn g Phaeton Sedan 's1 Ford Deluxe Roadster '29 Oidsmoblie Coupe '2e Chevrolet Sedan go Auburn Conv. Coupe 'sp Desoto Roadster and Sedan '21 Ford Roadster '2g Auburn Deluxe Sedan 20 Chev: Conv. Coupe and Roadster 30 Pontiac Sedan ,sS ,sS ChTysler ss Sport Coupe 30 Essex Coach 20 Essex Sedan
 AIS USED CARS
 32o North Main Street. Dial a-33t7. Open Eveg = Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Business Service
Insurance
58 Moving, Tracking, Baggngc

FURNITURE moved with cnro. I,x- pressing prIGoB worry r0nhonablc. Hugs oloaned. A. D, Gnttling, gao Abbott Ave. Dial 3-f5Oi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks Tor Sale

ATWOOD BROS. SPECIALS 1881 Ford Roadster, rumble seat .....,.. .s275. % 1881 Chevrolet Coupe .....,. 426.O0 iOgO Buick Deluxe Sedan ... aOb.00 fO2O Whipp0t c Sedan ...... 105.00 1929 Essex q Sedan ...,.... 250.0O 1880 Chevrolet R0adster ... 235.00 1881 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedab
 a dandy. 1881 Pontlao Deluxe Sedan
 (llka new), Good Federal Truck, runs hne o0,00 Several Others--Sea Us First
 ATWOOD BROS. INC.
 24D No. Main St.
 4S7 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

FOR sALB Small farm. Middisbury Good 7.rOom house, 2 car garage, barn, eiectrlGity. grand old shade trees, About acres of land. Frnit. Iinlf Co settle estate.
 l. r, BANKS .Hstbtshsw. phaws WTSAh"ss O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Rooms ai.d Board
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tcnemcnts

rooms at . Bpen.
 cer Ave. t2b. Inquire idoal Phar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

BISHOP ST. 33i--b rooms, Sgd floor; { rooms, list floor. All improve msnts. Dial l.0ll0.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
IOWA FOR ROOSEVELT.
S6 Delegates Pledged to New York
State Governor.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March 80 CP)-
Yova's delegates will go to the Demo-
cratic National Convention instructed
TO cast their 26 votes for Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt of New York for the
presidential nomination.
This was decided when a noisy
closing session Of the Democratic State
Convention yesterday adopted a resolu-
tion pledging the delegates to vote for
the New Yorker as long as he has
"a reasonable chance"
The convention also went on record
As declaring for repeal or modification
Of the eighteenth amendment, advo-
Gated revision of the tariff law and
abolition Of the Federal Farm Board,
and attacked policies of the Republic
an administration.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
FARMERLAbOR
SLATE PLANNED
Delegates at Minnesota Con-
vention Wait Report on
Proposal.
ny the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, March 80 Minnesota
Fsrmer-Laborites, now in control of the
State administration, looked about for
bigger fields to conquer today, with
hopes Of playing a part in the election
Of President this year.
Delegates to the party's State con-
vention awaited report of commit
tee appointed yesterday to consider the
adviSability of nominating a slate of
presidential electors to compete for the
favor Of Minnesota voters with states
which Democrats and Republicans will
cffer.
It's sponsors have no expectation that
the party will have a candidate of its
own in the presidential campaign, but
have hopes Of electing its slate and
then winning wide influence for the
party in event of a deadlock between
the two major parties in the electoral
college.
These sponsors, by winning commit
lee consideration, claimed a victory over
another group which favored placing
the electoral plan in the hands of the
party's State Central Committee. The
latter group argued that in event Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York is
nominated by the Democratic party that
Farmer-Laborites should be satisfied
that there Is a progressive candidate to
whom we can throw our support"
Evening star., 1932-03-30

the appointment of three Maryland
men to meet with q special Senate
Committee in Washington April to
on wild life conservation.
Inc Governor named Edwin @.
BaetJer, B. Howell Griswold, jr., and
STUART S. Janney. He advised the
several chief executives of this action
ana said; Il will appreciate it If you
VIII advise me whether you conclude to
appoint a similar committee from your
state. II you do so presume the mem
Ders will attend the Senate hearings
In washington and that would give the
opportunity for the various committees
10 meet together and decide on their
JOINT procedure for the future
The Washington hearing has been
called to consider policies and regula-
Evening star., 1932-03-30
OLD CODE BLAMED
FOR TRIPLE SUICIDE
Missionary, Wife and Son Believed
to Have Ended Lives to Es-
cape Disgrace.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30-Oficials have
expressed belief the motive for the
triple suicide of Quaker missionary
family from Bloomingdale, Ind, lay in
the ancient Samurai code of the Orient,
death before disgrace.
For many years Horace e. Coleman,
Evening star., 1932-03-30
MISS HOMER ENGAGED
Daughter Of Famous Singer 10 Wed
Robert Warner, Boston.

NEW YORK, March 30 CP.-Miss
Anne Marie Homer, daughter Of Nine.
Louise Homer, famous operatic singer,
has become engaged to Robert Warner,
son of Mrs. A. Pearson Warner of
Boston and the late Robert Lyon
Warner
Miss Homer's father, Sidney Homer,
Is also well known in musical circles.
He Is a composer. Mr.. Warmers father
was once president Of the Tennessee
Eastern Electric Co.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
FRENCH BUDGET PASSED
Reduced Surplus Is Provided in
Measure.

PARIS, March 30 R.-The French
ure providing a surplus of 1886, ,794
francs {$151, $3.50, even smaller than
that of the Chamber of last March is,
which was nearly $185, 900.
The Senate's budget contemplated
revenue Of 41,087 ,273, 1926 francs (S1,-
602, ,403 500, and expenditures of Al
o83, 1886, ,532 francs Isl ,602, ,252075).
Since the Senate made several modi-
fications in the budget, it must be re-
submitted to the Chamber for adjust
ment of differences.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
FILM COUPLE TO WED
Greta Nissen VIII Become Bride
of Welden Hepburn.

HOLLYWOOD, March 80 P).-
Greta Nissen and Weldon Hepburn,
both of the films, planned to fly to
Tijuana, Mexico, to be married some
time today. They announced they
would return here after the ceremony.
The couples romance began when
the two met as members of the cast of
"The Silent Witness" a recent picture.
Both formerly were stage players. 1t
viii be the first marriage for each.
Miss NisSen, whose real name is
Grethe RuZt- -Nissen, is a native Of Oslo,
Norway. Hepburn was born in Selma,
Ala.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

tions with respect to cunning for wild
fowl.
1T is vitality important matter IN
the State OF Maryland" Gov. Ritchie
wrote, "as it Is in other States on the
Atlantic seaboard, including, of course,
yours. The Maryland conservation
authorities will attend these sessions
and presume the appropriate authori-
ties from yours will do the same"
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Giorgione's Tempest" conceded to
have been the most valuable privately
owned picture in the world, has Just
been purchased by the Italian govern
ment from Prince Giovanelli Of Venice
The sale price was approximately q
quarter of a million dollars.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

"a. and his wife, Flow Elizabeth, 81.
directed Sunday schools in Japan and
had an opportunity 10 absorb the code.
They were found dead Of ssphyxiation
in q garage here Monday with their
21year-old son, Horace E., jr. Letters
they left behind stated they intended
to take their lives.
Yesterday. after q coroners jury re-
turned a verdict of suicide for reasons
unknown, warrant came from Rock
vile, Ind, charging the Coleman youth
with betraying young woman. Author
tiles expressed belief the family decided
to die before facing disgrace.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
MAN TRACED TO TAMPA
FACES SLAYING CHARGE
xndianan, Wanted In Croton
Heights, N. Y, Hold-up Killing,
DO Be Returned for Murder Trial.

~ the Associated Press.
HAWTHORNE, N. T., March 3d.
Grant Robinson of South Bend, Ind,
Is under arrest in Tampa, Fla, charged
with first degree murder in connection
with the killing of William Ryder,
elderly resident Of Croton Heights, N.
Y. in a holdup at his home March l9.
State police said Robinson was taken
in custody in Tampa two days ago and
is being returned here. He is expected
Friday.
Four men were involved in the hold
up and Staying, the police said, but
three have been arrested. They gave
information which led to the tracing
of Robinson to Tampa.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
STATES ASKED TO JOIN
In PRESERVING WILD LIFE
Ritchie Writes Seaboard Governors
Urging Creation Of Perma-
nent Committee

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 30. - Gov.
Ritchie yesterday sent letter to the
governor of each Of the States on the
Atlantic seaboard advocating the crea-
ton Of a permanent committee to con-
fer on problems of wild life conserVa-
ton. At the same time he announced
Evening star., 1932-03-30

The Irish Free State Is subsidizing
civil aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

on the subject Of poisons, ancient and modern,
and buried the parson among them, while de-
voted parishioners smiled fondly. a bit rue
fully, upon the mania, nothing less, Of their
dear parson for classic and scriptural profundi-
ties. The blessed man IS simply going to kill
himself with study" He killed Cargoy instead
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. That the
letha! sniff which did for the hero of Arras. "A
strcke!" And no scrap Of suspicion. How easy!
How safe! And there is Claudine-a good
woman, but so dull. Dull beyond endurance
my wife. Claudine" "Too bad And Bertha
Cargoy. How pretty she is in her widows
black"
And so the mystery riots along in a mood
Of Rabelaisian gusto. Maybe Rev. Pardicot4 -
of his head, what with his troubles and his
anxieties and his proper clerical vanities
Maybe, these emotions and besetments and
temptations should have been transferred to a
lower level of public service. But in that
there could not have been such exposure of the
lay side Of cleric mind. Just a mans mind
after all. Subtle and open at the same time
noisy hammering at closed gates Absorbing
in its advance, quite apart from the cloth of the
travellers along the way Retribution? Why
certainly. Gregory Virgil Pardicott is a
thrifty handed man.
DOWN YONDER WITH JUDGE PRIEST
AND IRWIN COBB" New York: Ray Long
and Richard R. Smith.
JUDGE PRIEST mere registers welcome
- comeback. The same man. telling the al
ready twice tales. But both are worth
while for an evening that make the average
radio program sound sick. make the usual
cinema show look bilious. So sit in while
the Judge draws once more from his budget of
yarns about courts and sentences about comic
episodes issuing therefrom, about genuine
tragedy and mans unreadiness to make terms
with life in sane and sensible fashion. Stories
Of the old home in Kentucky. the same old
home in the same old commonwealth that still
cherishes the Civil War as if it were Of yester-
day that still pulls recollections and inventions
from that event. Not said in criticism, Of the
tenacity that remembers we'll Washington
itself still cherishes memories of the severed
Nation and Civil War skirmishes are of frequent
occurrence in the great Capital Of the Union.
Jovial "reminiscences are more frequent in this
book than serious and grave ones. For,
mind you, this IS Judge Priest, optimist and
true humorist before and after he is anything
or anybody else
So let US sit by for an hour with Old Judge
Priest and Irwin S. Cobb down in Kentucky for
refreshments all around.