davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-05
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

says: IT had the good fortune to be
with one OF those good fishing parties
last Saturday afternoon. We started
fishing off Cedar Point Lighthouse
about pm. We fished until 9 pm.
and caught 1o8 hardheads and big
| trout
G. Thomas Parker writes in about a
good catch Of fish landed of Long
Beach, Nd, last Friday.
A good many local anglers have been
having a merry time at Ridge, Md,
where the fish just seem TO be waiting
to be caught.
George Knight. at Leonardtown, Md.
says that the blues are making their
appearance In the lower Potomac in
larger numbers every day and are
being caught off Blackstone Island
and Tall Timbers running from 114 to
3 pounds. Hardheads also are
plentiful.
Fay Lewis of Washington, with a
party fishing Monday, landed three
bushels of fish Off Bla ckfstone Island.
Their catch consisted of hardheads,
trout and rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Bacon Of
Washington, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Briscoe of Leonardtown, caught so
blues trolling
Capt. Noah Hazard Of Chesapeake
Beach reports that fishing over at
Sharps Island IS great. He says that
bluefish are breaking over on the
Eastern Shore fishing grounds.
Last Sunday I printed story about
fishing in Herring Bay in former years
and Monday I received my first report
from a local angler who claimed he
landed As fish there. including several
poo1 sized trout. Another party landed
&c big hardheads.
Capt. Edward T Garvin at Thigh
mans Island, says that the hardheads
are plentiful over his way and that
some good big blues are being caught
trolling. He informs us that trout are
not being landed in any large numbers
but q few big ones are being caught.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
GREET TOPS SWIM MERS
Takes Three Events, Second in An.
other in Camp Reeder Meet.


Work Of Greet, who won three of
the four events and finished second in
the other senior class test, featured the
nid-season swimming carnival at Camp
Reeder, the Washington Boys Club
rendezvous on the Wicomico River.
There was large entry list, and all
the campers, including the staff, viewed
the competition.
Summaries:
25-yard free style for boys under IL years
Of age-Won BY D. Dickson; Secono, D
Ellis; third. j. Mehserle. Time, IA seconds.
Diving for boys under IL wears OF age
FIRST, J. Mehserle; second, D. Dickson; third
r. Howard.
BOYS UNDER Is
50-yard free style-First. II. Clint; second,
p Murphy; third, H. Gordon. Time, 81
seconds
lO0-yard free styIe-First. H Gordon; sec
ond, H. Cline. third, P. Murphy. Time,
minute seconds
Diyine-First. H. Gordon: second, H. Cline;
third, B. Miller
BOYS OVER IL
50-yard free style-First. E. Greet: second,
c. BurroWs; third, W. Fournier. Time, so
seconds.
second, T. Greet; third, W. Fournier. Time,
220-yard free style-First, E. Greet; sec
ond, c. Burrows. Time. 2 minutes 40 seconds.
Divins-F1rst, Z. Greet; second, g. Gordon;
third, L. Evans.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
TWO LEFT TO VIE
FOR LONDOS SHOT
Mcmillan and GaribaIdi Win
Hot Bouts in Turner
Mat Tourney.
TOE TURNER'S grapplers wound up

TOE TURNER'S grapplerS wound up
the semi-final round of their own
4 special tournament" at Griff
Stadium before 5000 spectators
last night and the final score didn't
cock an eyebrow. It's Jim Mcmillan
versus Gino Garibaldi for the right to
tackle Jim Londos here in what prob
ably will be the big Splurge of the out
door wrestling season.
Mcmillan and Garibaldi went through
their PAGES last night and, just as gen.
erallv figured, won, but before they
landed face to the stars, Lou Plummer
and Frank Brunowicz managed to cover
themselves with plenty Of Mr.. Clark
Griffith's home plate turf and not few
plaudits from the faithful 5000
nLUMMER and Mcmillan staged
I good exhibition. In fact. Plummer
was so good he made Mcmillan re-
semble a palooka on occasions, but
the former Illinois grid captain seemed
to possess more stamina and, amid a
furry of bone-bruising body slams which
ratified the loose planks under the mat,
finally climbed aboard the Notre Dame
product.
For some reason Garibaldi failed to
impress as he did against Rudy Dusek
Possibly it was because Brunowtcz is
not quite a Rudy Dusek, but the affair
served to treat the following to some
of the most solid body slams in local
history. The crashing of the loose
planks, especially when Brunowicz
dropped Garibaldi from above four
times in row early in the match, was
audible even to the citizens on Georgia
avenue.
DUT like Mcmillan, the terrible-tem-
- pered Garibaldi managed TO sur
vive the ordeal, pin Brunowicz and
then hand that worthy the weekly
quota of after -the-match punches, al
legedly because of remarks none too
dattering.
The supplementary headliner was
supplied by Rudy Dusek and Pat
OShocker. who went 80 minutes to a
draw. The flaming -thatched Patrick
performed quite we'll in holding Rough
Dudy even and may be graduated
shortly from the preliminary ranks. In
other matches Floyd Marshall f1oored
Ghafoor Khan and Berto Assirai tossed
Nick Nestor.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Coucci Young Jockey Quickly Gets Into 7ime Glass

can keep an eye on the leaders and
watch for signs Of tiring. to take advan
tage Of some mistake at the turn for
home"
Coucci steers clear of the rail If pos
sible. He doesn't necessarily keep to
the outside, but he likes to be few
feet out from the fence, because, he
says, the poorest footing is along
there, even on fast strip
The $4,000 that Coucci, "the Bronx
Express" picked up in his Chicago
starts isn't causing him any concern,
nor is he sitting up nights planning
ways and means to put 1t in circula-
ton
You don't think I'm going to throw
any of it away, did you2" he queried in
mock amazement. I'm putting it
away. Banks. Bonds. Both. An
automobile? No, guess not My folks
can use some money. and l may want
to have my own horses some day"
do you intend to turn owner, when
you quit riding?"
Il probably will, If I can make a go
of it. Earle Sande went broke running
his own horses, and he's back riding
now. 1t takes lot Of dough and luck
to be an owner"
What does jockey do in his spare
time? Silvio says bridge is game
for women" and his feet inches
won't permit him to get tangled up
with a golf club Does he spend his
off time eating and sleeping? He does
just that.
HEXERCISE-I don't need it," he
Lchuckled Il get enough exer-
else every afternoon, riding six or
seven horses around that race track.
BY the time they get through pulling
on me for an afternoon. I've had all
the exercise I need. I'm ready for a
good meal and the hay"
Coucci doesn't weight over 81 pounds.
Most owners don't want their boys
running around" he said, so I don't
go in for any social life
Coucci never has been seriously hurt,
although he's taken a few bumps when
2-year-old has sent him overheard
ITO be a good jockey" says Coucci.
you must have good eyes. sense and
good luck They tell me I have strong
hands" and he held up a pair of
brown, pudgy fists. You need strong
hands, to keep horse in lap or to
keep his head up and hold him in line.
Horses look for that from you; they
inStinctively wait for your guide nee"
Coucci has made only one bet in his
life. and that was on horse at Caliente
last Winter, on a day when he wasn't
riding. He won. Jockeys who bet
rarely beat 'em any more than the
average person, he says.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Four plates. tin or enamel; use
extras for serving plates.
-Four cups, tin or enamel.
One ng-handled fork.
One long handled tablespoon
One carving knife.
TWO teaspoons
Two tablespoons.
Two forks.
Two knives, steel.
One pairing knife.
One can opener-bottle opener,
corkscrew combination.
Salt and pepper shakers.
One strainer, medium size.
One water pail.
Two dish towels.
Five dozen paper napkins.
Three bars soap.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
FISHING
Camp Cooking Utensils.
-Bv Ed Decker.

Camp Cooking Utensils.
The list Of cooking utensils given
here is one intended for two people
for a two-week camping trip. Sub
stitutions may be made If desired.
AS often as possible get nesting
utensils (those that fit into each
other) and those with folding ham
dies.
One coffee pot. two-quart.
One large cast-iron frying pan, l2-
inch.
Two saucepans. one and one-half
and two quarts. with covers.
One wire broiler.
Two soup plates. tin or enamel.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
JACOB PLAYS BUON0VIRI
Match Is Feature of Senior Singles
in Playground Tourney.

III RAY SIOuHu 4OuAASy'
Happy Jacob Of Mo ,trose, a favorite
to win the senior singles crown in the
municipal Fairgrounds annual boys
tennis tournament, was to face Pete
Buonoviri of Rosedale in a third-round
match today, but Clyde Smith of Bloom
ingdale, defending champion, was to
idle.
Jacob yesterday won his firSt-round
match, 60, 90, but then had to
hustle to down Bill Burke Of Happy
Hollow, IS, 6-3. Smith also was
extended to turn back Bud Thompson
Of lexington, 6-4, As, rs, in the
second round.
Play in the senior and junior colored
tourney was to start today.
Summaries:
SENIORS.
First round-Edwards Hoover won by
default over Thomson representative, Chat;
isI. ien tCoreoranD, defeated James Gam6ei
defested Gordon repTss.ntstpe so
Bud Thompson (EckingtonJ defeated Flynn
'NsecDrtd Second OUt roanS-clyde Smith blooming
sas) deseated Bug
sefsates Kimban 5Mi5shsn' PaTEI, e1.
lPhillips, 81. 80 Jacob (Montrosel de-
feated Burke Happy Hollow, is, 6-S.
JUNIORS.
Second round-Eddie Pinkham Dur
roughs) defeated Joe Brennan Mitchell
RsTa ds D1rht niSaSi ksndsl Sis1si 9SJ
Evening star., 1932-08-05
CUBANS TO PLAY PILOTS

Washington Pilots will meet the
Original Cuban All-Stars, highly touted
coiored transforming ball team, tonight
at Griffith Stadium at $50 o'clock.
Webster Mcdonald, Pilot manager,
is listed to pitch and likely will be OPP
posed by jose Rodriguez.
Women with escorts will be admitted
Evening star., 1932-08-05

can keep an eye on the leaders and
watch for signs Of firing. to take advan-
tage Of some mistake at the turn for
home"
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Henry H. Brown OF Washington
writing about SolomonS Island fishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
ROOSEVELT TO BECOME DUDE
 WRANCLER''
Relaxes at Arizona Ranch Before Making Effort to Clinch Farm Belt Vote
By FREDERICK A. STORM.

WllllaMs, ATlZ, Sept ZO-(OE)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt became "dude Wrangler" today, before attempting to "gign and
 seal'the vote of the farm belt
 liberals in presidential campaign
 meetings in McCook, Neb. and
 Sioux City, Iowa.
 Those two metings, it was be-
 lieved today as the governor put aside his campaign duties for "A hours of play while the guest of Mrs John c. Greenway, would pro- vide climax in his drive for progressive republican votes.
 McCook Is the home of Senator George Norris, progressive liberal who has announced he will cam paign for the democratic nominee Sioux City is in the center of the farm region in which Smith Brook hart of Iowa, Senator Morris, and the farm labor leaders of Minneso- ta and the Dakotas have ruled for years.
 Those meetings follow Frank bids for the support of Hiram Johnsons progressive republican followers in California, and pre-. |. cede what some predict will be ar effort to swing the Wisconsin La
 toilette republican into the demo- cratic camp.
 The special train bearing the
 governor and his party rolled into Williams late last night. At the Greenway home, deep Tn the noun tains, Roosevelt settled down to enjoy the first real rest he has had
 since he started his transcontinen- tai tour., Mrs Greenway, bridesmaid al the. wedding of governor and Mrs
 Roosevelt, arranged 8 Rodeo fol the party which was to be topped off with a chase of an Arizona Mountain lion by a pack of hunt ing dogs. For those who wanted to go, there also was planned 8 trip to. the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 The. campaign special made /sev' eral stops, enroute here, the long est at Phoenix, where the nominet
 drove through the city and talked briefly to an audience of severa | thousand persons. Rear platform talks were made
 at smaller towns.
 | Fix 1t so we can sell our COWS I Frank" a cattleman called out tt
 him. The governor nodded to him
 and smiled.
 Roosevelt and his followers
 visibly were elated at the attitude of Senator Hiram Johnson towarc
 the democratic nominees cam
 paign. The governor believes the
 California liberals will swin.
 President Hoover's home state tc the democratic cause.
 Roosevelt will confer this week
 with Senator Norris at McCook.
 Then the democratic nominee
 hopes to have the Lafollette group
 still powerful in Wisconsin despite is recent defeat, behind him. Saturday night the governor spoke to an enthusiastic gathering of 5O,0OO California democrats il
 Hollywood. He reiterated his Port.
 land stand on water power, asking
 that the crowd judge me by the enemies I have made"
 He devoted a portion of his ad- dress to naval subjects, mention
 ing the importance af the navy to
 California, where the greater part
 of the United States fleet is based the year-around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

Around Another Corner
 New York1ncongruy just Manhat
 of St Genaro patron saint or T Italy which has been bringing sn @ huge Italian electricity drip from bue and the streets propped against building  aton made porters And plenty Harlem times!
 Harlem has been turning inside ous @ % leading he5O Edds Ed S T0a an n % Ana did crowds
 Floating
 s by seh n se sn place grows with exclusive crowd The sst is o the S Maya n v @ 9 us ny park there's dancing, show and all the rest snooty section.
 somebody whispers that until the weather grows too 'h
 yacht opening sweldom band leader odd tale of his early experiences ah an s burger the for eonsutai4n on ma m party ay foas the drums that here be sextete of piano players to tune up the
 unit; finally organized the band total came Kaleidoscope
 Harold Lloyd always in
 seller novelist spent months Londos Rar and in s of get % Ra f o @ time signed with Bill while the L~w change for actor in these times Jack Dempsey dos the prosperous less like dancer | nH ns the va o %h Fs aed I h M RHs ] dancing high the a few
 something actor pawning the Palace the other afr noon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Matilda F. Doran was held this morning at 7:3O o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs John Driscoll of 29 Ridgewood street to St Margaret's church where a solemn mass oi requiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock Burial was in Calvary cemetery New York city.
 The funeral of Bridget Barbieri was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 67 Wood street, to St Lucy's church, where mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Felix Scoglio Burial was in Calvary cemetery The 'pallbearers were: Anthony Barbieri, John Caccagnina. Ralph Mastracchio, Joseph Cappella Amato and Joseph Lucchetti.
 The funeral of Miss Alpine Charroux was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25. Central avenue to St Ann's Church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at | g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Arthur J. Viellette, Bernard T. Kenny, Joseph w. Sinisac. Ray mond A. Clark. Jeffrey J. Veil lette and Albert E. Veillette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
It. Tyler Unable
 To Attend Funeral
Noted Flyer Wires Regret at Inability to Leave West Coast-Father, Ex-Justice of the Peace, Will Be Buried Wednesday

Lieutenant Raymond Tyler, U. S. N., attached to the Pacific Coast fleet, who is the son of ex-Justice of the Peace William P. Tyler of Middlebury who died at the Water- bury hospital yesterday morning following a short illness, will be unable to attend his fathers funer- al. Duties in the Pacific not per- mitting him to come East for the funeral of his father, which is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Lieutenant Tyler at noon to-day cabled his family, making known his grief at the news of MT Tyler's death and ex- pressing his extreme regret upon being unable to be here for the fu- neral services.
 MT Tyler's funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home in Middle bury. Services will be conducted at the Middlebury Congregational church by Rev Ralph Rowland. Burial will be in the Middlebury cemetery.
 The news of Mir Tyler's death early yesterday morning was the source of much surprise to Water burians and others in nearby towns who greatly admired him. MT Tyler was justice of the peace in Middlebury for 36 years and retired less than year ago when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

reached the age limit. He was 70 years at the time of his death.
 MT Tyler was known through out the entire state. He was coun- ty sealer of weights and measures for several years, served in the House at Hartford during the ses- sions of 1915, 1917, 1919 and 1923 and was in the Senate for one term. In the House he served on the committee on appropriations in the session of 1923 and was chair man of the committee on the sale of state land.
 In Middlebury, aside from being justice of the peace, MT Tyler acted for several years as chairman of the republican town committee and was chairman of the town board of education. MT Tyler was born in Middlebury and was a member of one of the towns oldest families. He was the son of the late William and Mary Hine Tyler. He pro- duced milk and vegetables with his brother, James, for many years but of late had been retired.
 MT Tyler was often referred to as "Chief Justice Tyler", due to the fact that he was called upon many times to sit in courts of other towns in the capacity of justice of the peace. His judgment in handling cases was considered excellent hence the above honorary title.
 MT Tyler is survived by two sons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
JEWISH DEMOCRATS
 START CAMP AICN
Plans for Gathering in the Aldermanic Chamber
 Tomorrow Night
TO HOLD RALLIES

Jewish democrats of the city will gather tomorrow night in the al- dermanic chamber of the City Hall and launch their campaign in the interests of the local, state and na- tional candidates of the democratic party. The call for tomorrow nights session was issued to-day by Bernat c. Holczer, president of the Jewish Democratic club. It is expected that the meeting will be largely attended.
 At the meeting officers of the club for the coming year will be elected and various committees will be appointed. These committees will have tn work of supervising rally programs, getting out new voters, transportation to the polls and so forth.
 The Jewish Democratic clul membership is made up of leading members of the Hebrew popula- ton of Waterbury. It is expected that immediately after tomorrow nights meeting a program of ral- lies will be announced at which leaders of the Jewish people here and elsewhere in the state will be invited to speak. Alderman Harry Baumel will be among those pres. ent at tomorrow nights session When interviewed to-day he pre- dicted an overwhelming democratic majority in Waterbury on election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
DON'T QUOTE ME
BY UNITED PRESS

Washington, Sept 26-Rep Shan non, dem.,. Mo-, Investigating gov ernment competition with private business. was born on St Patrick's s day 1887. He has lived in Kansas City, Mo-, 63 years. When a boy of 13 his first job was picking up ten pins for bowlers in a beer gar- den.
 "It gave me tremendous biceps' he said in recalling the experince. Likewise, he said his temperance stand" dates from that time.
 "I took my last drink in that beer garden when I was 13 years old" he explained. "I went homo and told my mother I would never take another drink. I kept my word. I don't drink but I am not shocked by the sight of liquor. I do object to making a brewery of the kitch- en-"
 He poiled, it is said. the largest vote of any democratic candidate for congress in the last primary in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Bridge Party
 at the YMCA Committee Arranging for Contest Next Friday
 Evening

In an effort to defray extra fi- nancial burden caused the Y. M. c. A. by the wide spread condi- tion of unemployment a benefit bridge party will be given Friday evening at the Y.
 The committee in charge in- cludes:
 Mary F. Franklin, chairman; Mrs Bruno Riefe, Mrs Theobald E.. Conway, Mrs J. Francis Roland, Mrs Sarah J. Morris, Miss Emily B. Merriman, Mrs Clarence A. Jessell, Mrs Rose Klitka, Mrs Henry W. Minor, Mrs George Kingston, Mrs George Mulligan. Miss Helen Chipman, Mrs William A. Carpenter, Mrs Arthur l.. Pur- inton, Miss Victoria Liebrich, Miss Anna Skehan, Miss Lulu Murphy, Mrs Glenn D. Sweet and Miss Mary Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

William M. Harris, chairman of the local Mutual Aid Unemploy- ment committe, will attend con- ference in New Haven at which members of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross special advisory body on re- lief and the regular state body on unemployment will be present: Chairman Harris is member of the governors special committee.
 The session will be held at the Lawn Club in New Haven and will start at noon, tomorrow. Leaders in relief work from all parts of Connecticut will attend. MT Harris stated this morning when inter- viewed that he will be ready to quote any statistics concerning con ditions in Waterbury, if called up- on to do 50.
 It is believed that at to-mor- rows session the present conditions in the state will be discussed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
OBITUARY

esteem in which she was held b, all who knew her. She VIII be re. membered for her friendliness ant love of personal service.
 Miss Carroll is survived by one brother, Joseph, of New Haven and two sisters, Catherine A. and Mary M. Carroll of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergfn Funeral Home, 29C East Main street, at 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday morning to the I'm. maculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Old St Joseph's cemetery.
 CURTIN - Mrs Mary A. (Hud- ner) Curtin, wife of Cornelius D. Curtin, of 25 Irving street. Hart ford, died early yesterday at her home after short illness. She was born in New Marlboro, Mass, a daughter of the late James and Catherine (Veasey) .Hudner, and had been a resident of Hartford for AZ years. Besides her husband Mrs Curtin leaves three sons. D. Frank Curtin and George H. Cur tin, both of Hartford and James H. Curtin of Winnipeg, Manitoba; three daughters, Mrs Frank Duffy, Miss M. Louise Curtin and Miss June K. Curtin, all of Hartford ; one grandson, Fred c. Curtin of Winnipeg; and two sisters, Miss Julia A. Hudner of Waterbury and Mrs Edward Brady of Monroe, N Y. She was a member of the L. c. B. A. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:15 a. m. at her home and at 10 o'clock at St Jo- seph's Cathedral, Hartford. Burial will be in Mt St Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
 LENHARD = John J. Lenhard died at his home, AS Aurora street early yesterday afternoon after 3 long illness. Funeral services will be private at the convenience o1 the family, Friends are asked to omit the sending of flowers.
 VALLETA-Nunzi Valleta, Jr age IS years, died following an automobile accident this morning on Branch street.
 He is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs Nunzio Valleta; three brothers, Michael, Pasquale and Antonio Valleta: and two sisters, Mrs Phillip Leonardo and Miss Mary Valleta, all of this city.
 The body was removed to the Thomas Coiasanto funeral parlors 932 Bank street. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Welfare Heads To Plan Work For
 Winter Season
Governors Advisors Gather in New Haven Tomorrow When Needs of Connecticut Communities Will Be Stressed and Plan of Operation Considered

various, relief directors, including Chairman Harris, will be request ed to set forth their ideas as to how big the problem is going to be for the coming winter months.
 Of course, in Waterbury Chair man Harris has already been ir1- strumental in starting a concerted drive for used clothing for the needy of the city so that they may be kept warm during the winter period. It is expected that during the discussion on winter relief problems that he will describe the steps taken so far here to supply Waterbury's needy with warmth.
 Statistics on the area now being covered here were being. prepared to-day by Chairman Harris. He has been in close touch right along with the situation in the state, as a whole, due to his position on the governors special committee.