davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-05

Total ................$1 39, O19.64
LATERAL AND STATE ROADS
To pay bonds Nos. rs, 76, II,
70, 70, 80, 81, 80, 83 and
"a, inclusive ........... $40, 100000
To pay interest on bonds
from May Is, 1882, to
May Is, 1888. 9,250.00
Total. .$19, 25O.OO
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
To pay same for 1882. So, 10000
TREASURER'S OFFICE
To the County Treasurer, for
commissions on collections. So, 10000
SUPERVISOR OF ASSESSMENT
To E. R. Jones, Supervisor,
salary for 1882. 81, 10000
LOCAL ASSESSORS
Estimate to pay same. 800. $4,000
STATES ATTORNEY
W. w. Dawson, States Attor-
torney SO, $4,000
ATTORNEYS FEES
Estimate to pay same. ..... $4,000
COUNTY AGENT
Estimate to pay Co. Agent
and Home Demonstration. 81 10000
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICE
Estimate to pay same. .... So, 10000
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
SCHOOL HOLDS
CONvOCAT|ON

The sixth annual convocation
Of the school of religion at How
ard University opened today and
will continue for three days.
Among the guest speakers will
be DR.. Willis j. King, president
Of Cannon Theological Semi.
nary; the Rev. Joseph B. Mat,
thews, of the Fellowship of Re
Cancellation, New York City; DR..
Charming H. Tobias, secretary Of
colored work, national council of
the Y. M. C. A., and a member of
the trustee board of the uni
verSity; DR.. William Peck, of De
troit, and DR.. Peter Ainslie, editor
Of the Christian Union Quarterly,
Of Baltimore.
Clergymen representatives at
the convocation are DR.. Albert
Mccartney, pastor of the First
Covenant Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. r. w. Brooks, pastor Of
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church; DR.. William L. Wash
ington, pastor Of Zion Baptist
Church; the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo,
pastor of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, and the Rev.
William H. King, pastor Of Ply
mouth Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
z SYMPHONIES
AND KRE|SLER
/. JUST AHEAD
BY RONALD THORNE

ny nONAAD IhOhNE
Three concerts are Immediately
hhead-the first and only visit
Of Fritz .Kreisler, world-famous
Niolinist, this afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall. another presenta
ton by the National Symphony
Orchestra in the same auditorium
sunday afternoon, ana the COM
ing Of the colcrful Stokowski and
mis- brilliant Philadelphia Sym
phony ensemble a week from to-
day.
KreiSler will play. for the first
time in many long month here,
Beethoven's lovely Kreutzer Son.
alta. which will be followed by
Vlottl'S A minor concerto.
Ravel and Debussy
Two interesting works Of brief
er form are Ravel's "Piece en-
1orme de Habaera," and Debus-
Sey's "Fille aux cheveux de lin >
Some familiar compositions Of
his own, and arrangements by
Kreisler of two Slavonic dances
by Dvorak. will be added. The
concert is under the local man
Agement of Mrs. WILSON, Greene.
Percy Granger will be the Ma
Sional Symphony's soloist next
Sunday in Grieg's Concerto in A
minor. "Blithe Bells" his ar
arrangement of a Bach number,
,0YNN Nic "TI1IYON C1IN%nT'C
March,"
The program will also include
"Ballet Suite" by Gluck-Mottl
and the Andante from Tschaikow-
Bky's Fifth Symphony.
This will conclude the show
for those who do not want to
hear Mossoulov's much-discussed
Iron Foundry; but the Iron
Foundry" will be played, never
theless, by request.
Wagnerean Themes
Stokowski's program for next
Tuesday evening. at 8:45-please
be prompt-includeS the Brahms
Symphony No. in G minor, and
the Vorspiel, Liebesnacht and
Lebestod from Tristan und
Isolde"
Stokowski. Of course, is the in
terpreter par excellence Of Wag-
ner, and the VorSpiel and Libe-
stod have been featured on many
Of his programs, but no season
Of the Philadelphians could be
imagined without at least one
rendition.
The concert will, Of course, be
held in Constitution Hall. under
the local management Of the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
d. C.. Group tO,JOin
Arlington MOnQrchS

More than 25 members Of the
Monarch Club Of Washington
have signified their intention OF
joining the Arlington County
Monarch Club, Thursday after.
noon, at a luncheon meeting in
the Windsor Arms, Glebe Road,
Arlington, Va, it was announced
today.
Nomination of officers for the
coming year will follow the lunch.
con meeting,
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
TUeLfth Street "Y"
ReOpenS Its Pool

The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
swimming pool, which has been
closed for the last four months
undergoing general repairs, re-
opened last night.
Instructors will be on hand to
teach beginners and Red Cross
buttons will be awarded. Thurs
day night will be mixed swim
ming affair. women to be admit.
ted without being escorted by a
member of the association. Boys
classes will be held in the pool
from 6 to 8 p. M, and men from
8 to 10 b. m,
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Mass to Be Said
For Mrs. w. X. Carr

Mass will be offered for Mrs.
william Kearny Carr, for IA
years president of the board OF
lady managers Of the Association
of Perpetual Alteration, at the
Chapel of Perpetual Alteration.
1415 v st. N. W., tomorl ow at
10 a. m.
The Rev. Cornelius Dacey will
read the mass, assisted in the
singing by the seminariSts of
the Missionary College Of the
Immaculate Conception Of Mary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
For The Best Slogans On
WILKINS COFFEE

Your chances are as good as any.
bOdy's to get a fine new 1888 all
electric Philco Radio, either Lazy
boy" end-table model or Console for
you. home-Or one of the famous Philco
"Transitones" for your car, absolutely
FREE. You can make up a prize win
ming slogan for Wilkins Coffee and re-
member, the more you send, the greater
your chance of winning. Here's an idea
of what we mean by a slogan: "WH-
kins Coffee is Roasted Fresh Daily
Right Here in Warrington; HOw Could
Amy Other Coffee Be Fresher?" Read
the simple rules on the right, and mail
your slogan, together with the top flap
of Wilkins Coffee carton, to Wilkins
Coffee Company, Washington. Three
contests weekly-three winners every
week. No strings. No red tape. No
waiting-R0diOs deliOered nOuU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
BASEBALL CHANGES
ON YALE SCHEDULE

New Haven, April Announce
ment was made last night by the
Yale Athletic association that a
baseball game between Yale and
the New Haven Eastern league
team will be played at Yale field
Monday, April Is at o'clock. This
meeting between town and gown is
always an interesting one, at least
one game between New Haven and
Yale being played for the past sew
eral years.
The Yale baseball management
announced last night that Yale will
play Columbia in a league game
here on Wednesday,. April 6. The
game was originally scheduled for
New York. The game scheduled be-
tween Yale and Columbia in New
Haven on Friday, April Is, will be
played in New York instead. From
New York Yale will go directly to
Easton, Pa, where the game with
Lafayette will be feature of the
centennial celebration at that col
lege.
The B. U. game listed for Sat-
urday has been taken off the
boards and there is a possibility of
shifting the Springfield game from
Friday to Saturday. Yale was en-
deavoring to make this change to-
day.
Paul Mueller, Prospect Garage
shortstop. wis" Kielty, Brooklyn
A. C. outfielder, Maurice Sullivan
North End Robin catcher and Bob
by Tucker, B. A. c., second base
man are seeking .berths with the
Bulldogs. sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
3 WORLD RECORDS
BROKEN in A. A. u.
SWIMMING MEET
Buster Crabbe Wins Title
in 300-Yard Swim
Second Title in as Many
Days

New Haven, April 1-World's
record time for Johnny Sohmieler
Of Michigan university was not
quite good enough to win in the
finals of the 30O-yard medley swim
which was a fitting climax for the
first day of the National A. A. u.
championships in Carnegie pool
last night. Having broken the ex-
listing record by one and one-fifth
seconds in the afternoon heats,
SCHNEIDER was nosed out in the
finals by Clarence Buster" Crabbe
of the Los Angeles Athletic club
who in turn lowered the standard
wo-fifths Of a second to win in
3:36.2-5. Another : world mark
went by the boards in the trials
yesterday afternoon when George
Kojac, swimming with apparent
ease, lowered his own backstroke
time for 150yds to 1:37:2-5.
His previous time was 1888, and
he did no better in the finals to win
the event. Mickey Riley, of the
University of Southern California
and the Los Angeles A. c., won the
lowboard diving crown after hard
battle with Dick Degener of Mich
igan, while the other champion
ship to be decided, the hundred-
yard swim, was won by Maiola Ka-
ILL of the same club, who beat AL
bert Schwartz, Illinois A. C.'s de-
Tending champion, to the finish by
a hair in thrilling race.
Between the tournament events
the New Haven High school cham
pionships were swum off, as Hill
house and Commercial swimmers
We'd for the titles. Bob johnson
of Hillhouse turned in the out
standing performance of the eve
ming when he won the 220 yard
free style in the fast time of 2:27.
Wilcox took the SO in rs 3-5 and
the backstroke went to Hoyt in
1912 1-5. McQuiggan won the,
breast stroke in 1:15, another
notable performance, and the final
event, the 100-yard free style, was
won by Richardson in 1:01 As. In
a special event, 125-yard relay
for boys under IA, the winning
team was composed of Kiphuth.
Mcclure, Clement, Gilbert, and
Johnson. The waterproof game re-
suited in a nothing to nothing tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
D. S. l932PRO MEET
ON PUBLIC LINKS
AT ST PAUL, MINI

st Paul, April 1-fUP)-The
National Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION annual tournament this
year will be played the last week
in August over Keller course. the
Junior Association of Commerce
announced to-day.
The award marks the first time
a national tournament other than
the national public links meet will
be played on a public course.
Leading professionals including
Tom Creavy, 1891 P. G. A. cham
pion, who automatically qualities,
Harry Cooper, Horton Smith, Wal
ter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Leo Die
gel and Tommy Armour will COM
etc.
The tournament will replace the
annual st Paul $4,000 open tour
nament which the association has
sponsored for two years.
A 36-hole qualifying round will
be played either Tuesday, August
% or 29. The field will be pared
/ to 80 and then 36-hole matches
will be played each day with the
fi,al. round scheduled for the fol-
lowing Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
To-day's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

I
New York, April 1-(UP)-I sin
cerely believe:
That the 1882 Olympic games
will foster international amity.
That Jack Sharkey is the sweet
est character boxing has ever
known.
That Gene Tunney is the most
promising American author since
Sinclair Lewis.
That horse racing is operated
solely to improve the breed.
That political considerations
never alter boxing commission
edicts.
That William Muldoon, the
modest Roman of them ALL" is
one of this country's soundest
thinkers.
That proselyting of college foot
ball players has definitely been
abolished.
That jim Londos risks his title
claim every time he goes to the
mat.
That John McGraw is the sweet
est character baseball has ever
known.
That milk is, the finest of all bev-
erages.
That Dazzy Vance is the most
willing worker of all big league
pitchers.
That Dempsey is in great shape
and ready for the best night OF MS
life.
That ghost writer's are never en-
ployed by sports celebrities.
tirely too modest and self-effaclng.
That there are no political
clioues in the United States Lawn
Tennis association.
That Dink Templeton undertakes
his ability as a track coach. m
That all the baseballs. bearing
Babe Ruth's autograph were auto
graphed by Babe Ruth.
That Lefty Grove has the most
ingratiating personality of any ma
! jor league ballplayer.
That Ernie Schaaf, with the pos
sible exception of Paul Swiderskl,
is the quickest witted of all heavy
weights.
That Mickey walker, because of
his suaveity and polish, missed his
calling when he did not enter the
diplomatic corps.
That professional golfers observe
the strictest training rules of any
group of athletes.
That Jimmy Johnston would be
a more successful promoter II he
was mot always thinking of the
other fellow. And that he never
usejs one of his own fighters on. a
card when it is at all possible to
secure another scrapper.
That Bat Battalino is so tough
he can take a dozen more beatings
like the one Petrolle gave him, and
still think and walk in a straight
line.
That college sports on the whole,
are much more thrilling than pro-
| fessional ones.
That a football coach's success
is measured largely by the char
acter he builds.
That AL Schacht and Nick Al
trock are funny. And that. they are
close friends. st.
That twoacan live as cheaply as
one.
That this is April 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
1915 NEW BRITAIN
HIGH CAGEMEN TO
MEET OLD TIMERS

New Britain, April -Four
members of the New Britain High
school basketball team, of 1915
will be in the lineup of the New
Britain Old Timers when they take
the floor against the Hartford Old
Timers at Foot Guard hall tomor-
row night.
This is one of the two games on
a charity program arranged to
swell Mayor William j. Rankin's
unemployment relief fund. The
other contest sends the Kelvin Bar
nv five against the Dixie Speed
Boys, city and state champions of
a basketball era in the not SO dis
tant past.
The members of the 1915 New
Britain High school FIVE, which
won recognition as state cham
pions, are Dick Anderson, Bill Du-
dack, AL Shade, Ken Walther, and
Harry Ginsburg. The latter. now
prosecuting attorney of New Brit
ain, is the organizer OF the New
Britain Old Timers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
ELM CITY PHONE s.
DEFEAT HARTFORD
ROYALS 40 TO 20

New Haven, April Squirting in
the final period the S. ". E. Tele-
phone five, City Industrial cham
pions, defeated Royal Typewriter
of Hartford, by 40 to 20 score in
the semi-finals of the State Indus
trial basketball tourney. Although
Telephone were never headed
throughout the game, the visitors
were dangerously close in the third
period. the score being tied. at 10
and 81 all.
George Heyer and Russ Fleming
were the star performers in the
closing rally of Telephone. Heyer
scoring four field goals and Flem-
ling two as the Hello" Boys
stepped away for keeps. Heyer
was shooting them in from all an
giles in the second half, hopping six
field goals and one foul. His grand
total for the night was 20 points.
Ray Ryan and Charley Jones also
covered themselves with pride
holding the visiting forwards to
only two field goals, both of which
came in the closing minutes.
The summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

But, wasn't LnlS fellow hlelu d
pretty fair country ball player?
Yes, but he was the only man
in the outfield last year who
looked like big Lacquer. The
rest of the outfield couldn't field
and couldn't hit We won more
games than we lost at home. in
our smaller park. But when our
outfielders got into the big past
lures of the other National league
clubs. they didn't know how to
act, and long hits were costly. And
when my men hit long drives in
the larger parks, they were usual
ly caught.
Depending on Davis.
BUZZ Arlett looked like he
would help us when he was hit
ting. but he couldn't cover any
ground, and when he quit hitting
We had to take him out of there.
This year, ] have hopes that
George Davis will help us in the
outfield lot I saw him several
years ago when he was kid
farmed to Reading by the Yam
KEGS. He could go and get 'em
then, but was weak with the bat.
Bob Connery, president of the st
Paul team. tells me that he'll hit
now. That .343 batting average
he had at st Paul last year seems
to prove that he will. Besides
you can bank on what Connery
tells you about ball player
RpSidpC Klein and Davis the
other outfield candidates are Russ
Scarritt, former Red Sox flash
rescued from Baltimore; Fred
Brickell. who was with the Phils
last year; Hal Lee, former Brook
lyn recruit. who hit.411 for At
lanta last year. and Doug Taitt,
another outfieldef from Atlanta,
who hit 1858 last year.
Now how about that infield?
1--WE have a good infield. but 1t
/ didn't function as we'll AS it should
have last year. Bartell at short
and Mallon at second are young
sters and are improving, Mallon
was weak on double plays when
we started with him last year. but
| toward the end of the season he
came along fine. He had bad legs
and was underweight last spring
but looks great this year.
"Bartell can cover a world OF
! ground but had a fault when go.
ing to left. stopDing to STRAIGHT
en- I'D before letting it go. He's
getting over that. though.
Watch whitney!
"Pinkey Whitney was bothered
by that back injury all season
| pipkey iS n HINT 1S good a. third
baseman as you'll find anywhere
He will show them some good bal
this year.
I The onlv rookie infielder il
camp is Shortstop George Knothe
from New Orleans. who at 80 i
a veteran of many minor leagues
The only addition to the catch
ing staff is Al Todd from Dallas
the young man who quietly walket
out to the pitching mound one da
, last summer and planted one o
J his best Sunday punches on tn
chin of the great Dizzy Dean. TIL
feud between the two was the tall
of the Texas league, Mr. Dea'
furnishing the oratorv while NJ
Todd was content to take care o
the clouting.
! Manager Shotton is pretty wei
satisfied with his pitching staff
with Phil Collins, Jumbo Elliott
Rave Benge and elise Dudley a
regular starters and is dependin,
upon Ed Holley, who won IA an,
lost IL for Kansas City last year
Chester Nichols. from st Paul
and possibly Ray Hansen, from
Dallas, for help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
HOPEVILLE, RANGERS
WIN FUND GAMES

Two overtime periods were nec-
essary before the Hopeviue A. c.
scored a 1890 triumph over the
Metros in a milk fund game yes
terday at the Hopeville gym. Will
mot, Bartolini and O'Donnel1.
members of the Crosby squad,
--z.od out for. TIE. winners. with
steinman, Suliiysq and MtDon-
cid doing their share for the Met
ros. The Rangers won close IL
to 10 victory over the Rye, street
Midgets in the preliminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

exciting batte-action all there
fight they waited for the payon.
Humphreys tells the story:
isn't payof
In fact, youe $780," said Reagan. ~
cent That's SAT,
there SIS each for the But
going the $3.50
each. And I'm going to give you eacha little souvenir
of a Humphreys "Reaganwho
fighter
Reagan
lucky lads didn't have to split with managers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
BOOTH PLAYS
THE GOOD SAMARITAN

Stratford, Conn, April - In
tercession of Able Booth, Yale
football star, yesterday saved Kay
Todd, Yale football team mate of
the mighty atom, from possible
Jail sentence or heavy fine.
Todd was arrested Saturday
night for driving without a license.
Prosecuting Attorney Richard
Weldon explained to William G..
McGrath in Town Court that
Booth had been in touch with him
and asked him to dismiss the
charge against Todd, which was
done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

he greeted crowd of 10000 when
thriving which is regarded as the
English provinces The state
Primo there and train for his bout with Larry
White City, Leicester, where Gains
knocked out Phil Scott ago.
On the Their hand Good Time Charley Fried
will Europe Tonight to Assoc da
Preem and a Milan. Italy, where he is
scheduled meet Pierre Charles in return bout April To-
for the benef of Propaganda Fund. Friedman
he and that the Snail
be OF garlic blight After that
claims, will America with Primo the
while assigned remain France ana
situation
know anything his clutches
remained in his
Friedman, darling Of boue
asserted leaving
the of Give
in the snais defense
his last killed I'm the
mstook Ching
couldn't take it,
KOHNO, schoolboy living at 1-37 Dem
hand not long and ad
bantamwelgh champ:
Halloo! Champion AL Brown:-I the boxing fan in
time fan, I think Mr.
beyond the Pacific Ocean,
Many fight in the ring
with their they
before their least
America not your brave hght
Ind will please make present of
photo and sign? Let large wish please
title until the last
Yours truly
jaded and
Jack Farrell
alderman Tin the Sydney Referee just from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
Training Camp
Tid-Bits

(By United fPress)

Il
Savannah, Ga, April 1--(JP)
The Cincinnati Reds were on their
way to Louisville, KY, to-day where
they play that city's American as-t
ISOLATION team tomorrow and
Sunday. They ended their season
in the old south yesterday by los
ing to the Boston Red Sox, 7 4 3.
thanks to five errors.
st Petersburg, Fla, April -
(UP)-The Boston Braves broke
camp and started northward to-
day with the squad 1essened by two
men. Manager McKechnie noti-
fed Pitcher Bill McAfee and In
fielder Bill Walters that they have
been optioned to the Montreal
club of the International league.
Athletics
Raleigh, N. c., April 1-(UP)
The Athletics halted here to-day
for their last southern game of the
season, against Raleigh. They play
the Phillies at home tomorrow.
Cubs
Los Angeles, April 1--(UPl -
The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburss
Pirates continue their exhibition
series te-day. Yesterday the Cubs
overwhelmed the Pirates to 3,
with Philip E. Wrigley, their new
owner. watching them for the first
time this season.
Scores
San Francisco-New York Giantsss
10. San Francisco Seals 2.
Little Rock, Ark-Shreveport
! Sports 8, Chicago White Sox 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
TOmmies Lose Odd
Game to IrOquOiS
fsneciaI to The Democratl

Newtown, March 31-The answer
to the question where was Moses
when the lights went OUT was
still a mystery to-day as its coun-
terpart was staged in the town
hall here tonight, the Iriquois Of
Bridgeport and Waterbury Thomas
club being basketball opponents
Emergency lighting, a stopped
watch and a few other miscues
preceded the finish of the game,
which was officially credited to the
Iriuuois by a 25-24 count. The,
teams will play again next Thurs
day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

An automobile which recently
reached the buyers at Longreach,
Australia. had travelled 5000 miles
from Europe, including trips
through floods in Riverins, drought
strickeA districts in Northern New
South Wales. and finally through
tropical rain floods in Queensland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
ROYAL Tvpewriter (Hartford)
W66St|ihlq|

At New Britain-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston. won by default from
Johnny Spellman, Hartford, Hart
ford, "a minutes, SO seconds. Harry
Mamas, Hartford, threw Steve
Springfield, 24:41; Pat Nc
Kay, Ireland, drew with Leo MI
ma. Sweden. 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
NAUGY Y MERMEN TO
COMPETE TONIGHT
I'm YALE POOL

Bill Baukas, John Griggs,
Fred Bender and Il. Sullivan
will wear the Naugatuck Y. n.
G. A. colors and compete against
three crack relay teams for the
Connecticut A. A. T.. crown At
Carnegie Pool. New Haven to-
night at 1880 O'Clock as part Of
the mammoth Championship
water carnival being conducted
i'm the Tell natatorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
lies Manager In 7roes OF Annual Attack OF Optimism
Shotton Recovering E
From Headache His 81
Outfeld Gaze Him
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER

Winter Haven Fla, April Burt Shotten, manager Of
the oundering Phes is beginning to recover from his
headache IF you had been manager Of team, Burt told
me here the other day. with outed that worked like
mine last year you would have had headache too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
Scores

474 504 4S7-1465
High Single-Reynolds, 1856.
High Three-WilcoX, $50.
High Game-Sales, 523.
High Team-Sales, 1886. .-- ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
Is BRISK IN AWAA cALlENTh-

Just stole gold plate
OF the mouth Of a sleeping Woodcock (owner of
Iap)i sn'tca morning and find
har gone"
WILLIAM MULDOON a member of the
adopted following
boxing
decisions
unaide inside Of and boxer
him. while his his and seconds thrSw
Commissioner Mudoon decreed that Baaino
will another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

3S6 351 357-1094
HER HER T sinsisISG1onsn. s aSs.
High Game-Claw Tools. 40.
High Total-Cellar Pipes, 1850. 4